Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Edwin Davies (March 1859 – February 1919) was a Welsh publisher and editor. Born in Old Parr's Cottage, Welshpool, Montgomeryshire, his family later moved to Brecon, where he grew up.  On completing his elementary education, he began a seven-year apprenticeship to a printing and publishing business. He was later employed as the business foreman, before acquiring the business and becoming its manager-editor, editing and publishing the newspaper, Brecon and Radnor County Times, for the next twelve years. During this time he campaigned for the Disestablishment of the Church in Wales, which was achieved in 1914, and endorsed Liberal views.

His publications include The Birds of Breconshire by E. C. Phillips (1899), A General History of the County of Radnor (from the manuscript notes of Jonathan Williams and other sources) (1905), and reissues of, 'The History and Antiquities of the County of Cardigan' by Sir Samuel Rush Meyrick (1907), and A Historical Tour through Pembrokeshire by Richard Fenton (1903).

He died at Dinas Lodge, Brecon in 1919, and was buried in Brecon cemetery.

References 

1859 births
1919 deaths
Welsh editors
People from Welshpool
19th-century Welsh writers
20th-century Welsh writers
Slavko Lukanc (born 30 July 1921, date of death unknown) was a Slovenian alpine skier. He competed in two events at the 1948 Winter Olympics, representing Yugoslavia.

References

External links
 

1921 births
Year of death missing
Slovenian male alpine skiers
Olympic alpine skiers for Yugoslavia
Alpine skiers at the 1948 Winter Olympics
People from Tržič
The 37th century BC was a century which lasted from the year 3700 BC to 3601 BC.

Events
 In the south of England, a rapid expansion of monument building occurred around 3700 BC.
 In the city of Uruk, southern Mesopotamia, groups of tokens representing commercial transactions begin to be enclosed in hollow clay balls and kept in archives.
 The Maykop culture, a major Bronze Age archaeological culture in the Western Caucasus region of Southern Russia, began around 3700 BC.
 Indus Valley civilisation in South Asia (3700 BC).

References

-3
-63
The Magna Carta School is an 11–16 academy school in Staines, England, which has been awarded specialisms in Technology and ICT. It is named after Magna Carta due to its proximity to Runnymede, where the document was signed. The school contains over 1200 pupils including over 60 prefects.

At an OfSTED inspection in 2022, the school received an Inspection Grade of 3 (Requires Improvement).

Achievements
The school was awarded Artsmark Gold status in June 2010 and several student representatives attended an Arts Council England ceremony in Brighton.

The school became the first Apple RTC (Regional Training Centre) in Surrey in 2010; this included a new Apple suite with the introduction of high definition video conferencing for national/international interactive learning.

Notable alumni
Matt Lapinskas, a former pupil, was an actor in EastEnders, playing the part of Anthony Moon. He judges the yearly competition "Magna's Got Talent" at the school
Mykola Pawluk, television video editor and two-times BAFTA nominee.
Alice Upcott and Edward Upcott and their team from Spelbound, won Britain's Got Talent on UK TV in  2010.
Harvey Elliott (attended Magna Carta 2014–2016), is a Footballer for Liverpool FC He broke a Premier League record for the youngest player in the Premier League when he came on for Fulham FC against Wolverhampton Wanderers in the 88th minute.

Solar Panels
The school has a MaidEnergy Co-op Community-owned solar panel installation, producing lower carbon power to the school, at a discount price compared to power from the network.

References

Academies in Surrey
 
Secondary schools in Surrey
Maragheh (, also Romanized as Marāgheh; also known as Maragheb) is a village in Sang Bast Rural District, in the Central District of Fariman County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 358, in 104 families.

References 

Populated places in Fariman County
Douglas Watkinson is an English novelist, playwright and screenwriter, specializing in crime and mystery. His books feature the hard-bitten, soft-centred Nathan Hawk, a police officer who was 'required to retire' and now works as a private detective. Known for his wit and fiery temper, Hawk is on his seventh case. The first six books are entitled Haggard Hawk, Easy Prey, Scattered Remains, Evil Turn, Jericho Road, and White Crane.

Career 
Watkinson has written hundreds of scripts for television, contributing to Lovejoy, Boon, Juliet Bravo, Agatha Christie's Poirot and Midsomer Murders. He also wrote the daytime drama For Maddie with Love. In 1984 he created the short-lived sitcom The New Statesman starring Windsor Davies. He has written four stage plays: Let's Do It My Way, Caesar and Me, The Dragon's Tail and The Wall

Background and personal life 
Watkinson was born into an army family and his father served throughout World War II and beyond. He was killed in Palestine by The Stern Gang in 1947. His death is the inspiration for Watkinson's play The Wall, in which a middle aged man visits a military cemetery in Ramleh, Israel and meets a young British soldier who turns out to be his father.
Educated at Haberdashers' Aske's, Watkinson later attended East 15 Acting School, where his first plays were performed.

Writing 
Watkinson began his career writing the backs of record sleeves for Decca and at the same time he bombarded television companies with plays. The first to be produced was a thirty-minute two-hander called Click, starring Ray Brooks and John Paul. Since then, he has never been out of work. He was the script writer for several BBC series, most notably Z-Cars, Howard's Way and The Brothers.
His favourite work has been Midsomer Murders, Boon (for which he wrote the establishing episode), Lovejoy, Forever Green and Maybury (which was Kenneth Branagh's first on-screen appearance).

References

External links

Midsomermurders.org
Goodreads.com
Crimefictionbooks.com
Londonbookfair.co.uk

British male television writers
British mystery writers
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
1945 births
Iraj Jamshidi (; born ) is an Iranian journalist and political activist. He is the founder of the economic newspaper of Asia.
his during activity, he was arrested twice by the government and imprisoned. Jamshidi continued his career as a journalist, working first as the financial editor of Akhbar Daily, before moving to Abrar newspaper. The massive success of the financial page of Abrar prompted the paper to publish the daily Abrar Eqtesad, covering almost exclusivity financial news with Jamshidi as its editor in chief. Eventually, Jamshidi and his wife, Saqi baqheri nia, started their own financial daily, Asia. Asia established in 2001 by Iraj Jamshidi. In twenty years of activity, the newspaper was closed twice due to non-compliance with government laws. The newspaper is now in its third edition.

References 

Living people
1940s births

Year of birth uncertain
Iranian journalists
People from Amol
Dillwynia sericea, commonly known as showy parrot-pea, is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to south-eastern Australia. It is an erect to low-lying shrub with hairy stems, linear leaves and apricot-coloured flowers, usually with a red centre.

Description
Dillwynia sericea is an erect, to low-lying, heath-like shrub that typically grows to a height of  with stiff branches that are hairy, especially when young. The leaves are linear, mostly  long and less than  wide. The flowers are usually arranged in leaf axils in pairs, but also sometimes singly or in larger groups, each flower more or less sessile or on a pedicel less than  long. Leathery brown bracts  long are present at first but fall as the flower develops. The sepals are  long. The standard petal is nearly twice as long as the sepals, often wider than long, apricot coloured with a red base. The wings are reddish, lance-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, and the keel is about  long. Flowering occurs from September to December and the fruit is an oval pod about  long, usually containing two seeds.

Taxonomy and naming
Dillwynia sericea was first formally described in 1825 by Allan Cunningham in Barron Field's book, Geographical Memoirs on New South Wales. The specific epithet (sericea) means "silky".

Distribution
Showy parrot-pea grows in heath, woodland and forest and is widespread and common in eastern New South Wales, the Australian Capital Territory, Victoria and eastern Tasmania. It is also found in south-eastern Queensland and south-eastern South Australia.

References 

sericea
Fabales of Australia
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Queensland
Flora of South Australia
Flora of Tasmania
Taxa named by Allan Cunningham (botanist)
Plants described in 1825
Thalaina clara, or Clara's satin moth, is a moth of the family Geometridae. The species was first described by Francis Walker in 1855. It is endemic to south-eastern Australia.

The wingspan is about 50 mm.

The larvae feed on Acacia mearnsii and Acacia dealbata.

External links

Nacophorini
Moths of Australia
Neuronal acetylcholine receptor subunit alpha-4, also known as nAChRα4, is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CHRNA4 gene. The protein encoded by this gene is a subunit of certain nicotinic acetylcholine receptors (nAChR).  Alpha4-containing nAChRs (specifically the alpha4beta2 subtype) appear to play a crucial role in the addictive response to nicotine..

The nicotinic acetylcholine receptors (nAChRs) are members of a superfamily of ligand-gated ion channels that mediate fast signal transmission at synapses. After binding acetylcholine, these pentameric receptors respond by undergoing an extensive change in conformation that affects all subunits and leads to opening of an ion-conducting channel across the plasma membrane. The protein encoded by this gene is an integral membrane receptor subunit that can interact with either nAChR beta-2 or nAChR beta-4 to form a functional receptor.

Mutations in this gene appear to account for a small proportion of the cases of nocturnal frontal lobe epilepsy. It has also been associated with a rare form of movement disorder characterised by dyskinesia during periods of exercise or activity called paroxysmal kinesogenic dyskinesia.

Interactive pathway map

See also
 Nicotinic acetylcholine receptor

References

Further reading

External links 
 
 

Nicotinic acetylcholine receptors
The Hart and Lorne Terrific Hour is a Canadian television variety show that aired on CBC Television in 1970 and 1971. It was part of Sunday At Nine, a CBC anthology that included documentaries, dramas (such as Corwin), and "light entertainment", both domestic and imported.  The show starred Hart Pomerantz and Lorne Michaels.  The show mixed comedy sketches with musical guests, in a format similar to Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In, the show that Michaels was working on before returning to Canada to star in his own show.

Cast
 Lorne Michaels
 Hart Pomerantz

The cast also included: 

 Dan Aykroyd
 Victor Garber
 Paul Bradley
 Marvin Goldhar
 Eleanor Beecroft
 Sydney Brown
 Jackie Burroughs
 Jayne Eastwood
 Alec Englander
 Andrea Martin
 Charles Palmer
 Allan Price
 Ted Turner
 Steve Weston

Musical guests

Among the show's musical guests were  James Taylor  and Cat Stevens.

References

External links
Setting up the opening monologue from CBC ("set sketch" for the opening monologue set-up for The Hart and Lorne Terrific Hour)

1970s Canadian variety television series
CBC Television original programming
1970s Canadian sketch comedy television series
1970 Canadian television series debuts
1971 Canadian television series endings
The Spokane Symphony is a 70-piece professional orchestra based in Spokane, WA that performs more than 65 concerts per year for more than 150,000 listeners.  It was originally incorporated in 1945 as the Spokane Philharmonic before being renamed the Spokane Symphony in 1962.

The first concert was held on December 18, 1945 at the Masonic Temple at 8:30 pm, and was conducted by Harold Paul Whelan.

The regular season includes a ten-concert Masterworks series (Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoons), six Pops performances (including two Holiday Pops performances in December) and a fully staged Nutcracker Ballet each holiday season, in addition to the new Movies & Music series which showcases the Symphony playing the score live with selected popular movies.

The vast majority of its concerts are performed in the newly renovated Martin Woldson Theater at The Fox.  A Chamber Soiree Series began in 2000 and moves to the Theater stage for the 2019-2020 season.

The Spokane Symphony outreach efforts provide musical experiences for more than 30,000 students and include affordable pricing for families and active duty military. Many concerts are also broadcast on 91.1 KPBX-FM. The Spokane Symphony offers Labor Day Weekend concerts at Pavilion Park in Liberty Lake (Saturday) and Comstock Park on Spokane’s South Hill (Monday), with a program of classics, patriotic tunes and favorites from the worlds of pop, Hollywood and Broadway.

The Symphony's current conductors are James Lowe (music director), Morihiko Nakahara (resident conductor), and Jorge Luis Uzcátegui (assistant conductor).

Music Directors

The musical directors of the Spokane Symphony have been:

 Harold Paul Whelan (1945-1961)
 Donald Thulean (1962-1984)
 Gunther Schuller (1984-1985)
 Bruce Ferden (1985-1991)
 Vakhtang Jordania (1991-1993)
 Fabio Mechetti (1993-2004, Conductor Laureate)
 Eckart Preu (2004–2019)
 James Lowe (2019–present)

References

Further reading

Culture of Spokane, Washington
Musical groups established in 1945
American orchestras
Tourist attractions in Spokane, Washington
Performing arts in Washington (state)
Musical groups from Washington (state)
1945 establishments in Washington (state)
X-Sinner is an American hard rock band formed in 1988 by guitarist Greg Bishop. The band is known for having a very similar sound to that of AC/DC, Kix, and Def Leppard. Originating in the white  metal scene, the band has expanded their fan base into mainstream metal over the years. They were named the favorite new band of 1989 by the readers of HM Magazine. Their first two albums were produced by John Elefante, former lead singer of Kansas. The albums were released on Pakaderm Records and A&M Records. After the release of their fifth studio album, A World Covered in Blood, the band toured Europe, and performed in the U.S. and Canada. In addition to their concerts and festival appearances, they have opened for such metal bands as Warrant and Paul Dianno. The band performed live with members of Rex Scott's side project GX, and added that material to their live repertoire.

Members
Current
 Rex Scott - lead vocals, guitar
 Greg Bishop - lead guitar
 Rob Kniep - studio bass
 Glenn Thomas - live bass
 Craig Jeans - live drums
 Jonah Lewis - live bass

Former
 David Robbins - vocals (Get It)
 Mike Buckner - live drums  (1989–2013, Peace Treaty)

Discography

References

External links
X-Sinner interview at metalforjesus.org

American Christian metal musical groups
Christian rock groups from California
Heavy metal musical groups from California
Musical groups established in 1988
Musical groups disestablished in 2001
Musical groups reestablished in 2005
1988 establishments in California
This is a list of universities where instruction is given through the language of Urdu.

 Dr. Abdul Haq Urdu University, a bi-lingual university located in India.
 Federal Urdu University, a public research university located in Pakistan.
 Maulana Azad National Urdu University, a Central University in India named after India's first Minister of Education.
 Osmania University, a public state university and one of the largest university systems in India.

References

Urdu
Universities and colleges in Pakistan
Urdu
Macrotermes natalensis is a fungus-growing termite species that belongs to the genus Macrotermes. This species is associated with the Termitomyces fungal genus. M. natalensis has domesticated Termitomyces to produce food for the colony. Both termite species- fungal genus- are obligate and mutually beneficial where termite relies on the fungus to break down for plant materiel and nutrient resource. In contrast, the fungal species obtain plant material and optimal conditions for growth.

This termite species lives in South Africa.

Genome data size: M. natalensis has become a well-studied fungus-growing termite species, and its genomic sequence reads generate 1.3 gigabytes of data, making it the largest termite genome to date.

Colony caste system
All the fungus-growing termite colonies similar caste systems. Each caste plays a different roles in the colony, but it is not yet known how caste selection occurs. The primary reproductive caste or royal pair is made up of a king and a queen. The winged alates make up the secondary reproductive caste. Sterile castes do not possess any reproductive capacity and include workers and soldiers, both major and minor.

Termitomyces in a colony 
Termitomyces fungi play a major role in termite nutrition. They also influence termite survival and caste development. The fungal garden is managed by the worker caste.

In a mature M. natalensis colony, older workers collect dead plant material along with Termitomyces asexual spores from their habitat and pass these on to the younger workers. The young workers only stay in the nest. They receive the plant material and ingest it along with the Termitomyces spores. Later, young workers defecate this blended plant material, along with fungal spores, somewhere in the colony nest. It forms a "comb", where the fungal mycelium establishes a dense network. The Termitomyces fungi use the nutrients from the comb and complete their life cycle with fruiting bodies or fungal nodules.

References

Termites
Insects described in 1898
Insects of South Africa
Melica patagonica is a species of grass that is endemic to South America.

Description
The species is perennial, caespitose and clumped while culms are decumbent and are  long. The leaf-sheaths are scabrous, tubular, are closed on one end and are glabrous on surface. The leaf-blades are convolute, filiform, and are  long by  wide. They also have scabrous margins and pubescent surface. The panicle is open, linear and is  long. The axis of the panicle is dominant while the main panicle branches are appressed.

Spikelets are elliptic, solitary, are  long and have fertile spikelets that are pediceled. The pedicels are ciliate, curved, filiform, and hairy above. The spikelets have 1-2 fertile florets which are diminished at the apex while the sterile florets are barren, cuneate, and clumped with both its rhachilla and its floret callus being pubescent. Both the upper and lower glumes are keelless, membranous and are of the same size as spikelets. Their other features are different; Lower glume is elliptic with an acute apex while the upper one is lanceolate, and have obtuse apex.

The species' lemma have ciliated and hairy margins with obtuse apex. The hairs are  long while the fertile lemma is chartaceous, lanceolate, and is  long by  wide. Its palea have ciliolated keels and emarginated apex. It is also oblanceolate,  long and is 2 veined. Flowers are fleshy, oblong, truncate and are  long. They also grow together, and have 3 anthers that are  long. The fruits have caryopsis with additional pericarp and linear hilum. They also are ellipsoid and  long.

Ecology
Its flowering time is from October to December.

References

patagonica
Flora of Southern America
The 2013 Holy Cross Crusaders football team represented the College of the Holy Cross in the 2013 NCAA Division I FCS football season. They were led by tenth-year head coach Tom Gilmore and played their home games at Fitton Field. They were a member of the Patriot League. They finished the season 3–9, 1–4 in Patriot League play to finish in a tie for fifth place.

Schedule

Source: Schedule

References

Holy Cross
Holy Cross Crusaders football seasons
Holy Cross Crusaders football
Stella (Estella Carolina) Simons (November 5, 1888 in Amsterdam – January 30, 1989 in Wassenaar) was a Dutch lawyer and feminist. Simons undertook many activities in the field of child protection, care for the poor and feminism. She received recognition through her honorary membership (in 1934) from the UVSV and (in 1954) from the VVAO. Moreover, in 1958 she was appointed Officer in the Order of Orange-Nassau.

References

1888 births
1989 deaths
Dutch centenarians
Dutch women lawyers
20th-century Dutch lawyers
Recipients of the Order of Orange-Nassau
20th-century women lawyers
Women centenarians
20th-century Dutch women
20th-century Dutch people
Manmadha Leelayai Vendrar Undo is a Tamil song sung by M. K. Thyagaraja Bhagavathar in his 1944 film Haridas. The song is considered one of the first important film songs composed in Charukesi raga. Video clippings from the song are featured in almost all documentaries and short films on pre-independence Tamil cinema.

The song is sung by the lead character Haridas (played by Bhagavathar) for a sadir performance by a devadasi (played by T. R. Rajakumari). Haridas' wife (played by N. C. Vasanthakokilam) clandestinely views the performance and is incensed by the amorous courtship between Haridas and the devadasi.

The popularity of the song has triggered remixes in recent times. The song also propelled the popular usage of the term "Manmadha Leelai". A film named Manmadha Leelai was made in 1976 with Kamal Haasan in the lead. The song was remixed in the 2002 film, Panchathantiram, also starring Haasan.

Notes 

Tamil-language songs
Indian film songs
M. K. Thyagaraja Bhagavathar songs
Songs with music by G. Ramanathan
Songs with lyrics by Papanasam Sivan
Tamil film songs
Lincoln Lions may refer to:
 Lincoln Lions (rugby union), a rugby union club in England
 Lincoln (Pennsylvania) Lions, the athletic teams for Lincoln University in Pennsylvania
Alsózsolca is a town in Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén county, Hungary.

In the 19th and 20th centuries, a Jewish community lived in the village. In 1930, there were 75 Jews in the village.
In 1944, all the city's Jews were sent to the Auschwitz extermination camp, most of whom were murdered in the Holocaust.

The village still has a Jewish cemetery.

Geography
Alsózsolca is located in a low-lying area at the bank of Sajó river. The village has roads leading to Sajólád in the south, to Felsőzsolca due north, as well as towards Onga going north-east. The area has artificial lakes created from abandoned mines.

References

External links

  in Hungarian
 Street map 
 Aerialphotographs of Alsózsolca

Populated places in Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County
Jewish communities destroyed in the Holocaust