Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jonathan Bullock  (born 3 March 1963) is an English politician. He was a Member of the European Parliament (MEP) for the East Midlands constituency until the United Kingdom's withdrawal from the EU on 31 January 2020. He was third on the UKIP list for that constituency in the 2014 European election, and became an MEP on 1 August 2017, succeeding Roger Helmer. He was re-elected in 2019 for the Brexit Party.

Bullock was previously a councillor and member of the cabinet on Kettering Borough Council and a Conservative parliamentary and European candidate. He resigned from the Conservative Party in September 2012 to join UKIP, but left in December 2018 and joined the Brexit Party four months later.

Early life and education
Bullock was born on 3 March 1963 in Nottingham. He attended Nottingham High School before studying at Portsmouth, receiving a BA (Hons) degree in politics. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts (FRSA).

Early career
Bullock began his career working in the House of Commons for MPs Andrew Stewart and Sir Richard Ottaway. He then went onto work in advertising agencies, becoming an account director responsible for a number of accounts. Subsequently he worked for the Advertising Association (1994–1997) and for the British Road Federation (1997–2001), both in similar head of public relations roles. He was appointed Director of Policy at the Chartered Institute of Logistics and Transport in the UK in 2002, working there for five years.

Political career
For the Conservative Party, Bullock fought the Parliamentary seats of Manchester Gorton (1992) and Gedling (2001) and the 2004 European Parliament election in the East Midlands constituency. He was elected to Kettering Borough Council in 2007, representing the ward of Queen Eleanor & Buccleuch; in the same year he was appointed to the Cabinet of the Council, He was re-elected to Kettering Borough Council in 2011 in the same ward.

Bullock moved to UKIP in 2012, citing disillusionment with David Cameron and the Conservative Party concerning the European Union, as well as the general leftward drift of the Conservative Party. For UKIP he fought the Northamptonshire County Council seat of Ise in 2013 and 2017, and also the 2014 European Parliament election, where he was third on the party list. Following the retirement of Roger Helmer at the end of July 2017, Bullock moved up the list to succeed Helmer as an MEP for East Midlands on 1 August 2017.

He resigned from UKIP in December 2018 over a breach of the party's constitution by leader Gerard Batten, but remained in the Europe of Freedom and Direct Democracy group in the European Parliament.

He joined the Brexit Party in February 2019 and was re-elected in 2019.

References

External links 

 European Parliament - Jonathan Bullock

Living people
1963 births
UK Independence Party parliamentary candidates
UK Independence Party MEPs
MEPs for England 2014–2019
MEPs for England 2019–2020
Alumni of the University of Portsmouth
Conservative Party (UK) parliamentary candidates
Brexit Party MEPs
Politicians from Nottingham
Cardiac Arrest is a 1980 American slasher thriller film written and directed by Murray Mintz, and starring Garry Goodrow, Max Gail and Fred Ward.

Plot
The city of San Francisco is pushed into a state of terror and fear as a deranged murderer stalks the city. The police are baffled by the case and are led to extremes by a lunatic whose victims all have something in common: their hearts have been skillfully and surgically removed. Meanwhile, across town, a man must make a difficult decision regarding his wife, who needs a transplant.

Cast
 Garry Goodrow as Clancy Higgins
 Michael Paul Chan as Wylie Wong
 Max Gail as Leigh Gregory
 Susan O'Connell as Dianne Gregory
 Ray Reinhardt as Dr. Williams
 Robert Behling as Harvey Nichols
 Fred Ward as Jamie
 Bill Akridge as Duke Miller
 Maurice Argent as Deputy Coroner
 Joe Bellan as Luggage Shop Salesman
 Gary Bisagna as Police Garage Mechanic
 Buzz Borelli as Tom Moore
 Joy Carlin as Dr. Burns
 Marjorie Eaton as Mrs. Swan
 Steve Eoff as Junkie
 Drew Eshelman as Jeweler
 Dana Evans as Police Lab Technician
 Sheldon Feldner as Pharmacist
 Nancy Fish as Tifanny
 Douglas Johnson as Banker
 Christopher Le Van as Child

References

External links
 
 
 

American slasher films
1980s slasher films
1980 films
1980 horror films
1980 thriller films
Films about organ trafficking
1980s English-language films
Damour Vocal Band (Persian: گروه آوازی دامور) is an Iranian A cappella music group co-founded by Faraz Khosravi Danesh and Ata Hakkak in 2011.

Background 

Damour Vocal Band was a successful experience for its members, especially for Khosravi Danesh who was the leader and composer of the band. The A cappella band effectively introduced the genre to the Iranian audience. Performing on national TV and winning different awards. But what makes the band stand out is that it provided a legal framework for women to sing, in a country where singing for women is prohibited.

References 

A cappella musical groups
Iranian musical groups
Musical groups established in 2011
The lambda distribution is either of two probability distributions used in statistics:

 Tukey's lambda distribution is a shape-conformable distribution used to identify an appropriate common distribution family to fit a collection of data to.
 Wilks' lambda distribution is an extension of Snedecor's F-distribution for matricies used in multivariate hypothesis testing, especially with regard to the likelihood-ratio test and multivariate analysis of variance.
The Eau Gallie Historic District is a historic district in Eau Gallie, Florida. It contains several old buildings. It also contains the Eau Gallie Arts District.

Advent Christian Church

The Advent Christian Church is a U.S. church building located at 1598 Highland Avenue, Eau Gallie, Florida.  The original building was constructed in 1914 and a new building was constructed between 1946 and 1948 using a majority of the materials from the old church.  The church congregation initially formed on October 10, 1910 as the Second Advent Church.  Reverend H. V. Skipper organized the church and it contained 30 members by the time the church was built, including several families of the area.

Ginter Building

The Ginter Building is a historic U.S. building located at 1540 Highland Avenue, Eau Gallie, Florida.  The building was constructed in 1926 by Clifford Ginter.  Over the years, it was used as an apartment building, a rescue mission house, a store, professional offices, and a nursery school.

Karrick Building

The Karrick Building is a historic U.S. building located at 1490 Highland Avenue, Eau Gallie, Florida.  The building was constructed in 1924 by Jesse Karrick and it was used as a general merchandise and grocery store until 1963.  Jesse Karrick was the first proprietor of the store and also served as the first fire chief of Eau Gallie.

Old Eau Gallie Post Office
See Old Eau Gallie Post Office.

James Wadsworth Rossetter House
See James Wadsworth Rossetter House

Winchester Symphony House
See Winchester Symphony House

Roesch House
See Roesch House

Foosaner Art Museum
See Foosaner Art Museum

Houston Pioneer Cemetery
See Houston Pioneer Cemetery

Rossetter Park
See Rossetter Park

Eau Gallie Arts District
The Eau Gallie Arts District is now a non-accredited Florida Main Street Program, a program administered by the Division of Historical Resources at the Florida Department of State. On June 18, 2020, it received its 10th year of accreditation as a Florida Main Street America, a recognition by the National Main Street Program.

Notes

Geography of Brevard County, Florida
Historic districts in Florida
Arts districts
Longford is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Church Aston, in the Telford and Wrekin district, in the ceremonial county of Shropshire, England. It is near the town of Newport. In 1961 the parish had a population of 102. On 1 April 1988 the parish was abolished and merged with Church Aston. Roman coins and medieval artifacts have been discovered in the village and it was listed in Domesday Book in 1086 with a population of 23 households, 13.5 plough lands and a mill. The historic manor covers 1,306 acres and includes the townships of Brockton and Stockton. Sites of historic importance include: Longford Hall, a late 16th-century dovecote, Church of St Mary, 13th century Talbot Chapel, remains of a mill race and several farm buildings.

During the English Civil War, the Battle of Longford was fought here. On 25 March 1644, Colonel Thomas Mytton, commanding 500 Parliamentarians, was headed for the Royalist ("Cavaliers") strongholds of Lilleshall Abbey and Lea Castle, paused at Longford which was garrisoned by Parliamentarians ("Roundheads") to rest his men. There, however, Sir William Vaughan and Colonel Robert Ellice leading local Royalist forces found Mytton and routed him. Having driven off Mytton, the Royalists then besieged the small garrison which took shelter in Longford Hall. The Hall held out for a week before surrendering to the Royalists 2 April 1644.

In the late autumn of 1645, Oliver Cromwell appeared before Longford. The village was quickly taken and the General immediately placed Longford Hall under siege. Upon Cromwell's call for the garrison to surrender, Sir Bartholomew Pell, the Royalist commander, entered into negotiations with Cromwell, winning favourable terms. Pell surrendered to Colonel Hawson and Major Kelsy. Under the terms of surrender, the garrison was to surrender their arms “without imbezeling”. Pell and his 14 officers were allowed to retain their horses, swords and pistols. The garrison was to be escorted toward Oxford. Once these terms were met, Pell and the remaining 14 officers would leave Longford Hall.

Longford Hall was built in 1275 by Adam de Brompton and owned by the Earl of Shrewsbury. In April 1644 it was captured by Royalists and subsequently demolished. The present house was built on the site 1794-97 by Colonel Ralph Leeke and designed by Joseph Bonomi. Longford Hall is now the junior boarding house and sports fields of Adams' Grammar School.

The area is situated on the Brockton Fault. Sandstone (Kidderminster Conglomerate) and slate are prevalent in the area and were once mined at Brockton, Stockton and Church Aston.

See also
Listed buildings in Church Aston

References

External links

Villages in Shropshire
Former civil parishes in Shropshire
Telford and Wrekin
Philip McCutchen (February 14, 1910 – October 7, 1964), credited on his records as The Cedar Creek Sheik, was an American hokum and blues singer and guitarist who recorded in the 1930s.

McCutchen was born in Suttons, Williamsburg County, South Carolina, near to Cedar Creek.  Little is known of his life.  His only recordings, of which ten tracks were issued, were made in Charlotte, North Carolina for Bluebird Records, on June 15, 1936.  Several of his recordings, including "Buy It From the Poultry Man (Cock For Sale)" and "I Believe Somebody's Ridin' My Mule", were bawdy examples of hokum music, while others mention local situations and personalities.  He sang in a "high, almost expressionless" voice, sometimes employing a yodel.  Though some critics have thought him to be a white rather than black performer, he is recorded as of "negro" race in census records.

McCutchen died at 7:55am on October 7, 1964.

Discography
Carolina Blues Guitar 1936-1951 (Old Tramp, 1988)

References

1910 births
1964 deaths
African-American guitarists
American blues guitarists
People from Williamsburg County, South Carolina
American male guitarists
20th-century American guitarists
20th-century African-American male singers
Machault may refer to:

Communes of France
Machault, Ardennes, in the Ardennes département 
Machault, Seine-et-Marne, in the Seine-et-Marne département

Other names
 Fort Machault, a fort built by the French in 1754 in northwest Pennsylvania.
 French frigate Machault (1757), a French battleship built in 1757.

People
Charles-François de Machault de Belmont (1640–1709), French naval officer, governor general of the French Antilles
Guillaume de Machaut (or de Machault): (c. 1300 – April 1377), Medieval French poet and composer
Jean-Baptiste de Machault d'Arnouville: (1701–1794), French statesman
Tali Avrahami (Hebrew: טלי אברהמי; born January 15, 1969) is an Israeli filmmaker, producer, entertainer, and educator; a Chabad hasidic woman, who creates films aimed at an audience of haredi women.

Biography 
Avrahami was born in Rehovot, and was educated in Chabad schools. She went to the Chabad Beit Rivka College in Kfar Chabad, where she completed a BA-equivalent teaching degree in oral tradition, and an MA-equivalent degree in management. She worked as a teacher for 17 years, until 2004.

Avrahami is married to Shimon, lives in Kiryat Gat, and has nine children.

Career 
In 2004, Avrahami established the "Ruach Haya" (living spirit) production company, with the goal of creating entertainment and educational activities for the Haredi community, including educational and experiential workshops for schools and institutions. At this time, Avrahami began to develop and stage comedy for girls and women. Her performances are geared to empower and exalt women.

Her first stage show was "The Power in You", in 2005, performed by a troupe of about 20 women. The show played around the country, and became very popular in orthodox circles. It was quickly  followed by "The Grace in You", and then a line of stage shows including "Voices", "Building', "Mom on Vacation", and more.

In 2010, Avrahami embarked on her filmmaking career, producing the film Sarah - One Against Many. It became an international blockbuster in orthodox communities around the world. In 2011, she made her directorial debut with The Fence, followed by the 2012 film Angels in White. Next came Bombey (2012), I Forgive (2013), Seniora (2014), Little Leaf (2017) and For a Change (2018).

In 2012, Avrahami was selected to participate in the film lab for haredi women called "Curtain Call", by the Gesher Multicultural Film Fund. It was the first program of its kind in the haredi community.

In 2018 Avrahami won the Minister of Education Uri Orbach Award for groundbreaking cinema relating to Jewish identity.

Works

Stage/comedy 

 2005: The Power in You / הכח שבך
 2005: The Grace in you / החן שבך 
 2006: The Power of Women, Together / כוחן של נשים, יחד
 2007: Voices / קולות
 2008: Voices 2 / קולות 2, .
 2010: That He Created Me As He Wills / שעשני כרצונו
 2012: Half and Half / חצי חצי
 2012: This Too Shall Pass / נעבור גם את זה
 2012: Mom on Vacation / אמא בחופשה
 2014: Peace Upon You / שלום עליכם
 2014: No Pressure / בלי לחץ
 2016: The Team / הנבחרת
 2016: Happy / מאושרת
 2016: The Team 2 / הנבחרת 2
 2017: He Who Gives Strength to the Weary / הנותן לעייפה כח
 2018: אגרוייסע קולולולו

Filmography 

 Sarah (2010)
 The Fence (2011)
 Angels in White (2012)
 Bombey (2012)
 I Forgive (2013)
 Seniora (2014)
 Little Leaf (2016)
 For a Change (2018)

See also
 List of female film and television directors

References

External links 
 
 

People from Kiryat Gat
Chabad-Lubavitch Hasidim
Israeli women film directors
Israeli film producers
Israeli film actresses
1969 births
Living people
Israeli Hasidim
Turtle Mountain Chippewa Reservation
KEYA (88.5 FM), is a National Public Radio member public radio station in Belcourt, North Dakota. Studios are located at the Turtle Mountain Indian Reservation in Belcourt and has been through many renovations and changes, they have moved three buildings and the format has changed from vinyl, to Fidelipac, and most recently Cassette tape and Compact disc. "KEYA" has also employed highschool workers to work the board as Disc jockey's.

The station signed on in October 1975, and claims to be the second oldest Native American-owned public radio station in the United States. It airs mostly country music, and local talent during the day, supplemented by NPR news updates and All Things Considered. While in the Evening they play the high school plays with a mix of pop and contemporary rock, at 9 pm they switch to classic rock on a show called the night owls nest.

External links

NPR member stations
EYA
Native American radio
Ojibwe culture
Matthewstown Passage Tomb is a passage tomb situated in County Waterford, Ireland.

Location
The tomb is located 1.6 km (1 mile) north of Fenor. Most of the surrounding countryside is visible, to the Comeragh Mountains.

History
Matthewstown Passage Tomb dates to 2500–2000 BC. It is locally known as Thomas McCabe's Bed; this may have been the name of a local outlaw who supposedly spent a night here: cf. the many "Diarmuid and Gráinne's Beds"

This is one of a group of small passage tombs in County Waterford with affinities to the tombs in Cornwall and the Scilly Isles, hence the name "Scilly-Tramore group," suggesting that the builders were seafarers from Cornwall.

Description

Matthewstown Passage Tomb is 4.5 m (fifteen feet) long and about 1.8 m (six feet) wide. There are two rows of five orthostats protruding above the ground to about 1 metre (three-and-a-half feet). This grave was covered by four large stone slabs.

References

Archaeological sites in County Waterford
Buildings and structures in County Waterford
National Monuments in County Waterford
The 23rd Directors Guild of America Awards, honoring the outstanding directorial achievements in film and television in 1970, were presented in 1971.

Winners and nominees

Film

Television

External links
 

Directors Guild of America Awards
1970 film awards
1970 television awards
Direct
Direct
Directors
The Tarma Province is a Peruvian province, making up one of the nine provinces that conform the Junín Region.  To the north it borders with the Junín Province, the east with the Chanchamayo Province, the south with the Jauja Province and the west with the Yauli Province.

The region has an area of , which represents the 6.2% of the departmental territory. It is located in a position privileged, touristy and economic, halfway between the capital and the high forest, and point of convergence of various routes towards the central forest. The climate is temperate and mild during most of months predominates.

Geography 
Some of the highest mountains of the province are listed below:

Districts 

The province is divided into nine districts.

 Acobamba (Acobamba)
 Huaricolca (Huaricolca)
 Huasahuasi (Huasahuasi)
 La Unión (Leticia)
 Palca (Palca)
 Palcamayo (Palcamayo)
 San Pedro de Cajas (San Pedro de Cajas)
 Tapo (Tapo)
 Tarma (Tarma)

See also 
 Pampa Hermosa Reserved Zone
 Qanchisqucha (San Pedro de Cajas)
 Qanchisqucha (Huasahuasi)
 Tarmatampu
 Waskaqucha (Cajas)
 Waskaqucha (Huasahuasi, Huacuas)
 Waskaqucha (Huasahuasi, San Antonio)

References

External links 
 Official web site (Spanish)
 Places, Events, News and Topics of Tarma
 General Information of Tarma (English)
 General Information of Tarma (Spanish)

Provinces of the Junín Region
A box kite is a high performance kite, noted for developing relatively high lift; it is a type within the family of cellular kites. The typical design has four parallel struts. The box is made rigid with diagonal crossed struts. There are two sails, or ribbons, whose width is about a quarter of the length of the box. The ribbons wrap around the ends of the box, leaving the ends and middle of the kite open. In flight, one strut is the bottom, and the bridle is tied between the top and bottom of this strut. The dihedrals of the sails help stability.

The box kite was invented in 1893 by Lawrence Hargrave, an English-born Australian, as part of his attempt to develop a manned flying machine. Hargrave linked several of his box kites (Hargrave cells) together, creating sufficient lift for him to fly some 16 ft (4.9 m) off the ground. A winged development of this kite is known as the Cody kite following its development by Samuel Franklin Cody. Military uses also involved a kite/radio transmitter combination issued to pilots during World War II for use in liferafts.

Large box kites are constructed as cellular kites. Rather than one box, there are many, each with its own set of sails.

Most of the altitude records for kite flying are held by large box kites, with Dacron sails, flown with Spectra cable. However in 2014 Robert Moore and a team of kite experts flew a 12 sq metre DT delta to 16,009 ft above their launch point. The location of the flights was near Cobar in Western NSW, Australia. While this was primarily a triangular winged delta kite, it has a triangular box centre cell for additional stability. Future attempts on either the single kite record or multiple kite record (trained), may use Hargrave box kites or a variant. Before Dacron, Spectra, and Kevlar were available, high performance box kites used oiled silk, linen or hemp sails, and were flown with steel cable. Silk, linen and hemp were used because they could be spun finer than cotton and stretched relatively little when wet. Steel had the highest available strength for its weight. After Hargrave invented the box kite, weather stations from around the world saw the potential for his design. Blue hill observatory and the German weather station at Lindenberg used kites routinely until weather balloons took over in the 1920s and 1930s.

See also 
Kite
Kite types

References

External links
Cellular kites at the Virtual Kite Zoo

Australian inventions
Kites
Normalograptidae is an extinct family of graptolites.

Genera
List of genera from Maletz (2014):

†Clinoclimacograptus Bulman & Rickards, 1968
†Cystograptus Hundt, 1942
†Hedrograptus Obut, 1949
? †Hirsutograptus Koren’ & Rickards, 1996
? †Limpidograptus Khaletskaya, 1962
†Lithuanograptus Paskevicius, 1976
†Metaclimacograptus Bulman & Rickards, 1968
†Neodicellograptus Mu & Wang, 1977 in Wang & Jin (1977)
†Neoglyptograptus Rickards et al. 1995
†Normalograptus Legrand, 1987
†Pseudoglyptograptus Bulman & Rickards, 1968
†Retioclimacis Mu et al., 1974
†Rhaphidograptus Bulman, 1936
†Scalarigraptus Riva, 1988
†Sichuanograptus Zhao, 1976
†Skanegraptus Maletz, 2011c
†Talacastograptus Cuerda, Rickards & Cingolani, 1988

References

Graptolites
Prehistoric hemichordate families
Marcão is an augmentative name meaning Elder Marcos or Elder Marco.

Notable people known by this name include:

 Marcão Britto (born 1970), full name Marco Antônio Valentim Britto Júnior, guitarist of Brazilian rock band Charlie Brown Jr.
 Marcão (handballer) (born 1976), full name Marcos Paulo dos Santos, Brazilian handballer
 Marcão (footballer, born 1965), full name Marco Antônio de Almeida Ferreira, Brazilian footballer
 Marcão (footballer, born 1969), full name Marcos Fernando Nang, Brazilian football striker
 Marcão (footballer, born 1972), full name Marco Aurélio de Oliveira, Brazilian football manager and former footballer
 Marcão (footballer, born 1973), full name Marcos Antonio Aparecido Cipriano, Brazilian footballer
 Marcão (footballer, born 1975), full name Marcos Alberto Skavinski, Brazilian footballer
 Marcão (footballer, born 1976), full name Marcos Aurélio Titon, Brazilian footballer
 Marcão (footballer, born 1985), full name Marcos Assis de Santana, Brazilian footballer
 Marcão (footballer, born 1986), full name Alfredo Marcos da Silva Júnior, Brazilian footballer
 Marcão (footballer, born 1989), full name Marcos da Silva Bonfim, Brazilian footballer
 Marcão (footballer, born 1990), full name Marcus Lima Silva, Brazilian footballer
 Marcão (footballer, born 1991), full name Marcos Antonio Almeida Silva, Brazilian footballer
 Marcão (footballer, born 1994), full name Marcos Vinicius Amaral Alves, Brazilian footballer
 Marcão (footballer, born 1995), full name Marcos Wilson da Silva, Brazilian footballer
 Marcão (footballer, born 1996), full name Marcos do Nascimento Teixeira, Brazilian footballer
 Marcão (futsal player) (born 1984), Brazilian futsal player
 Marcão (basketball), Brazilian basketball player in the 2009–10 NBB season
 Marcos Aparecido Alves, Brazilian footballer in the 2003–04 Taça de Portugal

See also
 Marcos (disambiguation)
 Marquinhos (disambiguation)