Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Catherine Freeman (née Dove, 10 August 1931 – 15 July 2020) was a British TV producer for shows including Panorama.

Life
Freeman was born in Penang.

Her husband returned to the UK and became a producer on the fledgling current affairs series Panorama in 1956. As part of Panoramas team, her husband travelled to Hungary to cover what would become known as the Hungarian Uprising. Taking Panorama's camera into the country, he filmed the jubilant Hungarian reaction to the rebellion.  He and Catherine had to persuade the BBC to give the story prominence. Just hours after Wheeler returned to Britain, Russia re-entered Hungary and crushed the revolt.

In 1957 she was involved in the BBC April Fools scam where the programme reported on the spaghetti harvest showing the workers picking the spaghetti from the trees where it grew. She took the credit for that and Panorama pushed back other boundaries when it transmitted the first British pictures of a baby being born and the word "fuck" being used.

In 1962 she remarried to a former member of parliament, John Freeman. He was honoured in 1965 to be chosen as the High Commissioner to India by Harold Wilson's government. He went on to be the British Ambassador to the United States. Freeman gave up television and became a renowned host in New Delhi where she and John had three children. She toured during the Bihar Drought in 1967 writing a report for the UK government. Having seen the results of the drought, she raised funds to build wells. Freeman met many important people, taking a dislike to Richard Nixon.

In 1976 she returned to her television career after she and John Freeman divorced. She went not to the BBC but to Thames Television becoming in time the controller of documentaries. At the Channel Four Television Corporation she obtained their backing for a programme that would follow children from their birth to the age of majority which was titled Citizen 2000. She later served on committees of the Arts council.

References

British television producers
1931 births
2020 deaths
People from Penang
Old World Romance is the third full-length album by the indie rock band Sea Wolf, released in 2012 on Dangerbird Records.

Track listing

2012 albums
Dangerbird Records albums
Sea Wolf (band) albums
Sabail FK (, ) is an Azerbaijani football club based in Baku. The club participates in the Azerbaijan Premier League.

History
The club was established in 2016 and immediately joined the Azerbaijan First Division.
After finishing their first season in the Azerbaijan Premier League in 7th position, Samir Aliyev left the role as manager by mutual consent on 22 May 2018. Aftandil Hacıyev was appointed as the club's new manager on 11 June 2018.

Domestic history

European history
As of 17 July 2019

Notes
 QR: Qualifying round

Stadium 

Sabail's home ground is the Bayil Stadium, which has a capacity of 3,200.

Players

Current squad

For recent transfers, see Transfers summer 2023.

Reserve team
Sabail-2 plays in the Azerbaijan First Division from 2018.

Coaching staff

Managerial statistics
Information correct as of match played 13 May 2023. Only competitive matches are counted.

Notes:

References

External links 
 PFL
 Official Website
 Facebook

 
Football clubs in Azerbaijan
2016 establishments in Azerbaijan
Association football clubs established in 2016
Miller Crag () is a bold and conspicuous outcropping of bare rock  high, standing  west-southwest of Sutley Peak in the western extremity of the Jones Mountains in Antarctica. It was mapped by the University of Minnesota Jones Mountains Party of 1960–61, who named it for Thomas P. Miller, a geologist with the party.

References

Cliffs of Ellsworth Land
Tepidisphaera is a genus of bacteria from the family of Planctomycetaceae with one known species (Tepidisphaera mucosa). Tepidisphaera mucosa has been isolated from a hot spring from the Lake Baikal in Kamchatka in Russia.

References

Bacteria genera
Monotypic bacteria genera
Planctomycetota
Cockerton is an area in the north-west of Darlington in the borough of Darlington, County Durham, England. The Cocker Beck flows through the area and empties into the River Skerne via The Denes, an area and string of valleyed parks donated for the town in the early 20th century. It is also near Mowden, Branksome, West Park and Faverdale.

Etymology
The -ton of Cockerton is from Old English tūn 'estate'; the cocker- element is less certain but seems to have been a Cumbric river-name, still represented as the name of Cocker Beck.

Cockerton Village
The original village layout, known still as "Cockerton Village", remains recognisable. This is mainly due to the village green and surrounding houses and cottages being well preserved, with most rebuilding having been carried out with sympathy to the adjacent surroundings. The village is also largely covered by the Cockerton Conservation Area, which is managed by Darlington Borough Council.

Amenities, facilities and services

A selection of mostly independent retailers are based around this area with some chain stores such as a Co-operative food store and a post office. There is local pubs, chemists, a florist, a fruiterer, bakers, butchers, a discount food store, barbers, cafés, estate agents, insurance brokers and financial advisers. A new Coral betting shop has replaced the Blockbuster DVD rental store.

Cockerton Library has been housed in an award-winning building from 1970.

There are several churches on and adjacent to the green, including St. Mary's CofE, Holy Family Roman Catholic and Cockerton Methodist Church.

Cockerton Band
The village is also home to the historic Cockerton Prize Silver Band. The band was established in 1863, when James Hoggett, a local music teacher, brought a number of young Cockerton men together to form a small band. The band was originally known as "The Chickens" but was changed later by Hoggett to "reflect the true values of the band". The band still rehearse twice a week and are regularly out performing.

Education
The community of Cockerton is served by schools across the town of Darlington but particularly by local schools. These include:

Primary:
 St. Mary's Cockerton Church of England Primary
 Alderman Leach Primary School
 Holy Family RC Primary School
 Mount Pleasant Primary School

Secondary:
 Darlington School of Maths and Science
 Carmel RC Technology College
 Hummersknott School

References

External links

Cockerton Prize Silver Band

Villages in County Durham
Suburbs of Darlington
Ardglass Marina, also known as Phennick Cove Marina, is situated in Ardglass, County Down, one of three major fishing ports in Northern Ireland. Ardglass is now one of the safest small harbours on the east coast of Ireland, following improvements made in recent years.

Features
The marina has approximately 80 berths and can be used by local and visiting yachts. It is just south of the entrance to Strangford Lough, and yachts can berth if they need to wait for a favourable tide to get into the Lough. It is also used as a stopover point for yachts travelling up or down the Irish Sea coast. The Marina is a chain-fixed pontoon and is open 24 hours a day all year round. It provides good shelter for boats and is separated from the fishing harbour to the south by an outcrop of rocks.

History

References

      4 "Northern Irish organisation goes to charity tribunal in the fight to deregister" 19 August 2016 by Rebecca Cooney - The Third Sector

Marinas in Northern Ireland
Ardglass
Tourist attractions in County Down
Fishing in Ireland
The Historic Toy Museum in Freinsheim (Historisches Spielzeugmuseum Freinsheim) in Germany is a private collection of old toys.

Exhibition

The exhibits date from the time of the Industrial Revolution around 1890 to the Second World War. Most of them are products by the firm of Bing in Nuremberg (Bing Werke Nürnberg). The museum curator is Marion Groll. The collection by Uwe Groll was the basis for the private museum opened on 2 April 2011. This collection originally concentrated on model railways and accessories of 0 Gauge from the House of Bing. Over the course of years Groll became so fascinated by the firm’s history and the variety of their products, that the collection  grew ever wider.

Themes

The collection comprises about 1,000 exhibits covering various lines from Bing’s range of products. They were made before 1932 and are mostly in their original condition:

 Model railways (steam, clockwork, electric) and railway stations
 Steam engines, motorised models
 Cars, boats, planes
 Bears, dolls, soft toys
 Doll's kitchens, doll's houses and their accessories
 Board games and party games, playing cards
 Cinematographs, children's gramophones, Bingola
 Children’s books, brochures, catalogues, advertising material
 Physical and technical educational products
 Typewriters, cameras, irons
 Household items (enamel, copper, Jugendstil)
 Refrigerators, ovens
 Model soldiers, table lamps

Haus an der Bach 
The museum building, the "House by the Stream" (Haus an der Bach) originally went back to the Middle Ages and was renovated as a listed building. It lies opposite the Four-Pipe Well (Vier-Röhren-Brunnen) a former Eichbrunnen for the barrels of the vintner. The house has 3 storeys and a usable area of 300m² for exhibitions and the museum café.

External links 
 Museum website

Toy museums
Museums in Rhineland-Palatinate
Buildings and structures in Bad Dürkheim (district)

de:Historisches Spielzeugmuseum Freinsheim
Acanthiophilus is a genus of tephritid  or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae.

Species
A. brunneus Munro, 1934
A. ciconia Munro, 1957
A. helianthi (Rossi, 1794)
A. lugubris Hering, 1939
A. minor Morgulis & Freidburg, 2015
A. summissus Morgulis & Freidburg, 2015
A. unicus Morgulis & Freidburg, 2015
A. walkeri (Wollaston, 1858)

The following have been reassigned to other genera:
A. astrophorus Hering, 1939
A. coarctatus Hering, 1942
A. koehleri Hering, 1940
A. melanoxanthus Hering, 1938
A. trypaneodes Hering, 1937

Global distribution
Acanthiophilus is a predominantly Afrotropical genus. One species, A. helianthi Is found in Europe, to Mongolia, North Africa, Afghanistan & Thailand. as well as at the Canary islands, in India and Sri-Lanka.

References

External links
 

Tephritinae
Tephritidae genera
Taxa named by Theodor Becker
Diptera of Europe
Diptera of Asia
Diptera of Africa
Epinotia vertumnana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from southern Ontario and Quebec to eastern Pennsylvania, then to Michigan and from there to northern Mississippi and eastern Texas.

The wingspan is about 15 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing from February to July.

The larvae feed on Crataegus and Celtis species.

References

Moths described in 1875
Eucosmini
The 1997–98 Southern Football League season was the 95th in the history of the league, an English football competition.

Forest Green Rovers won the Premier Division at the first attempt and earned promotion to the Football Conference for the first time in their history. Sittingbourne, Ashford Town (Kent) and St. Leonards Stamcroft were relegated to the Midland and Southern Divisions, whilst Bromsgrove Rovers were reprieved after the Southern Division runners-up Chelmsford City were denied in promotion due to ground grading. Ilkeston Town, Grantham Town and Weymouth were promoted to the Premier Division, the former two as champions.

No clubs were relegated to level eight leagues this season, though Southern Division clubs Trowbridge Town folded and Fareham Town voluntary demoted to the Wessex League.

Premier Division
The Premier Division consisted of 22 clubs, including 16 clubs from the previous season and six new clubs:
Two clubs promoted from the Midland Division:
Rothwell Town
Tamworth

Two clubs promoted from the Southern Division:
Forest Green Rovers
St. Leonards Stamcroft

Two clubs relegated from the Football Conference:
Bath City 
Bromsgrove Rovers

League table

Midland Division
The Midland Division consisted of 21 clubs, including 18 clubs from the previous season and three new clubs:
Blakenall, promoted from the Midland Alliance
Brackley Town, promoted from the Hellenic League
Wisbech Town, promoted from the Eastern Counties League

Also, at the end of the previous season Hinckley Town merged with Midland Alliance club Hinckley Athletic to form Hinckley United.

League table

Southern Division
The Southern Division consisted of 22 clubs, including 19 clubs from the previous season and three new clubs, relegated from the Premier Division:
Baldock Town
Chelmsford City
Newport

At the end of the season Havant Town and Waterlooville merged to form a new club Havant & Waterlooville.

League table

See also
Southern Football League
1997–98 Isthmian League
1997–98 Northern Premier League

References

Southern Football League seasons
6
Li Daozeng (; January 19, 1930 – March 19, 2020) was a Chinese architect who was a professor and doctoral supervisor at Tsinghua University. He was a member of the Architectural Society of China.

Biography
Li was born in Shanghai, on January 19, 1930, while his ancestral home was in Hefei, Anhui. He was a descendant of , a younger brother of Li Hongzhang. He secondary studied at Nanyang Model High School. In 1947 he was accepted to Tsinghua University, he studied electromechanics at the beginning, but switched to architecture a year later. After graduation, he taught at the university, where he was promoted to associate professor in 1979 and to full professor in 1983. He became director of the Department of Architecture in 1983 and dean of the School of Architecture in 1988. In 1993, he was hired as a visiting professor at Carnegie Mellon University in the United States. 

Li died on March 19, 2020, in Beijing at the age of 90.

Architectural works
 Beijing Tianqiao Theatre renovations 1993-2001
 National Centre for the Performing Arts (China) proposal 1958
 China Children Theatre, Beijing
 New Tsinghua School

Honours and awards
 1999 Member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering (CAE)

References

External links
 Li Daozeng on the Chinese Academy of Engineering

1930 births
2020 deaths
Engineers from Shanghai
Tsinghua University alumni
Academic staff of Tsinghua University
Chinese architects
Members of the Chinese Academy of Engineering
Waluj MIDC
After 1960, Maharashtra Industrial Development Corporation (MIDC) began acquiring land and setting up industrial estates. Land was acquired near Waluj Village on Aurangabad - Ahmednagar highway in the 1970s & 1980s.
Total notified area is 1298 hectares (12.98 km2).

Clients
Industries which have made Waluj their home include Bajaj Auto, Varroc polymers pvt ltd, Endurance Group, Marathwada Auto Cluster, Mylan Pharmaceuticals, Endress+Hauser, Can Pack Group, Cosmo Films Group, Garware Polymer, BKT Tires, Goodyear Tires, Star Light India Ltd, Coca-Cola, Jonshan & Jonshan, Biral Group, Crompton Graves, Wockhardt, Ajantha Pharma Colgate-Palmolive, Kesona polymats, Siemens, Baxter International, and MAN Diesel, [https://jsdl.in/DT-99M1DNVK Carlsberg India, foster India Ltd, ABInBev Ltd, United Breweries Ltd Kingfisher, Carlsberg India Ltd, Ajanta Brewery Pvt Ltd, Lilasons Pvt Ltd.
Aurangabad is now a classic example of efforts of state government towards balanced industrialisation of state.

Waluj Mahanagar
A new industrial cum residential township has been planned at Waluj in Aurangabad by CIDCO. It is 12  km southwest of Aurangabad city and is well connected by road to the city. The new town is named as Waluj Mahanagar.

New Town
This project is approximately eight times the size of those executed in Aurangabad city. CIDCO has conceived Waluj as a ring township, with the ring route acting as a spine for urban activities around the industrial center (MIDC), with independent and inter-linked nagars spread all around the core with their strong links between workplaces and residences. The ring routes also facilitate an easy and economic transportation system to operate within the new city.
Development of Waluj is encouraged through the development of core units, boosting socio-economic development of the urban fabric. The township, when fully developed, will cover an area of around 100 km2.

External links
Map of Waluj Aurangabad

References

Economy of Aurangabad, Maharashtra
Aurangabad district, Maharashtra
Industrial parks in India
Year of establishment missing
Joyce Martin Dixon is an American businesswoman and philanthropist.

Career
Joyce Martin was born in Greensboro, North Carolina, where she lived with her family as a child on McConnell Road. She graduated from James B. Dudley High School in 1952, and Bennett College in 1956. Her mother and both her sisters had also attended Bennett College.

After leaving college, Martin moved to Florida. Alongside her husband Jacob Dixon, an electrical engineer who had worked on the NASA space shuttle program, she was co-founder and co-owner of Creative Management Technology, Inc., a contracting firm based in Cocoa Beach, Florida, which provided services to government agencies, especially NASA, for many years, and grew to employ 550 people. The couple sold the company shortly before Jacob Dixon's death in 2004.

Martin Dixon moved back to Greensboro in 2006. In 2011 she donated $1 million to her alma mater, Bennett College, to pay for the Martin Dixon Intergenerational Center, a laboratory preschool used by elementary education majors and other academics researching young children and early years education, built on the exact site where her father had run a barber shop in the 1940s. This donation was the largest alumna donation in the college's history, and Martin Dixon has continued to fund additional improvements and other projects related to the center, including a 14-seat schoolbus in 2015. She received an Honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters from Bennett College for her philanthropy, as well as a "Woman of Substance" award. Dixon has served as chair of the Brevard Community College Board of Trustees, Vice Chair of the Astronauts Memorial Foundation Board, Director of the Southern Area Links, Inc. and President of the Cocoa Beach Women’s Golf Association. She currently serves on Hayes Taylor Memorial YMCA Board of Management. She was awarded the United Negro College Fund's "Outstanding Alumna" award, and was named as Brevard County's "Woman of Distinction".

Personal life
Joyce Martin married Jacob Dixon, her childhood sweetheart, and they had two children. Her daughter Janice Gail died in 1961, aged five, of purpura, a form of leukemia. Martin Dixon set up an organ and tissue donation awareness program in her memory named Linkages to Life. Her son Jacob, a pilot in the US Air Force died in July 1982 in a plane crash in Wichita Falls, Texas, aged 27, and his parents established a scholarship fund at the school where he graduated in Wiesbaden, Germany. Jacob Dixon Snr. died aged 73 in 2004.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American women in business
American women philanthropists
Businesspeople from Greensboro, North Carolina
21st-century American women
Alathiyur Hanuman Temple is a famous Hindu temple located at Alathiyur near Tirur, Malappuram district, Kerala state, India. Over the years the "custodians" of the temple were Alathiyur Grama Namboodiri, the Raja of the Kingdom of Tanur (Vettathunad), and Samoothiri of Kozhikode. According to local myths, the "Purumthrikkovil idol" of the deity Hanuman was consecrated 3000 years ago by Vasistha, one of the Saptarishis. Even though the main deity of the temple is Hindu god Rama the temple is famous and known as a "Hanuman temple". The shrine of Hanuman is located to the south of Rama temple, and there are sub-shrines for Ganapathi, Ayyappan, Durga, Bhadrakali and Lakshamana in the temple.

Abode of Hanuman
 
The temple of Sri Hanuman is adjacent to the main Temple of Sree Rama. Sree Hanuman has his head tilted to left (to Rama's Adobe), to hear his master’s words. Sree Rama is confiding in Hanuman the cue-word ( Abhignana Vaakyam ) that would enable him to gain the confidence of Sita. Hanuman has a mace in his hand. The numerous Gods bestowed their enormous power on Sree Hanuman. He is all set to accomplish his mission, which is seeking the whereabouts of Sita. Here he is the personification of divine strength, confidence, concentration of purpose, Bhakti, and above all humility. He is the symbol of supreme self-sacrifice. He seems to be assuring Sree Rama: "Your wish is my command". Devotees of Hanuman throng to this temple to make their wishes and be heard by the mighty Hanuman.

As the situation in Ramayana, Lakshmana is away from Rama and Hanuman so that he can't be hearing the cue-word.

Location and transport
The nearest railway station is about 12 km away from Tirur. The nearest airport is at Kozhikode.

See also
 Religions of Kerala
 Temples of Kerala

References

External links

 Alathiyoor Hanuman kavu The official website of the Alathiyur Hanuman Temple

Hanuman temples
Hindu temples in Malappuram district
Year of the Carnivore is a 2009 Canadian romantic comedy film about a grocery store detective with a crush on a man who rejects her because she has too little sexual experience. It stars Cristin Milioti, Mark Rendall, Will Sasso, Ali Liebert, and Luke Camilleri.

Year of the Carnivore is Sook-Yin Lee's feature directorial debut and it premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival as a Canada First selection.

Plot 
Sammy Smalls, a 21-year-old tomboy, works as a grocery store detective at Big Apple Food Town. She tracks down shoplifters and transfers them to her boss Dirk, who beats up the shoplifters as punishment. Sammy dislikes her job, but she can't quit, as she would have to move back in with her overbearing parents.  Sammy meets and becomes infatuated with Eugene Zaslavsky, an equally quirky musician who performs outside her grocery store.  The two develop a friendship that culminates into a disastrous one-night stand.  Eugene, unimpressed by Sammy's immaturity and sexual inexperience, suggests they maintain an open relationship.  Sammy concocts a plan to gain sexual experience to impress Eugene, which leads her into many sexual misadventures.

Cast
 Cristin Milioti as Sammy Smalls
 Mark Rendall as Eugene
 Will Sasso as Dirk
 Ali Liebert as Sylvia
 Sheila McCarthy as Mrs. Smalls
 Kevin McDonald as Mr. Smalls
 Patrick Gilmore as Todd
 Luke Camilleri as Jie

Reception
Upon its release in Canada, Year of the Carnivore received polarized reviews.

In his review for The Globe and Mail, Rick Groen wrote that "[Year of the Carnivore is] as sketchy as a failed sitcom, yet with a plot that boasts more wayward tangents than a geometry text." Peter Howell of Toronto Star praised Milioti in his review: "Milioti is great as Sammy, a real find who brings humour and empathy to a character that might normally summon thoughts of a restraining order." Jam! Movies' Jim Slotek rated Year of the Carnivore three out of five stars and wrote that "there's a sweetness to The Year of the Carnivore that survives its flaws. It is not successful as a comedy in the sense of there being a lot of laughs. But it is an interesting and different character portrait."

References

External links 
 
 
 
 Year of the Carnivore at Exclaim!

2009 films
English-language Canadian films
2009 romantic comedy films
Canadian romantic comedy films
Films directed by Sook-Yin Lee
2000s English-language films
Canadian sex comedy films
2000s Canadian films