Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Edward James Nuttall (born 15 July 1993) is a fast left-arm bowler. He plays cricket for the Canterbury Kings and represented New Zealand in the 2011 ICC Under-19 Cricket World Cup. In June 2018, he was awarded a contract with Canterbury for the 2018–19 season. In June 2020, he was offered a contract by Canterbury ahead of the 2020–21 domestic cricket season.

Edward is the son of Andrew Nuttall, who also played first class cricket for Canterbury.

References

1993 births
Living people
New Zealand cricketers
Canterbury cricketers
Enterococcus alcedinis  is a Gram-positive bacterium from the genus of Enterococcus which has been isolated from the cloaca of a common kingfisher.

References

alcedinis
Bacteria described in 2013
Paul Merton's Palladium Story is a two-part British television series first broadcast on BBC1 on 18 and 25 September 1994. It is presented by Paul Merton who celebrates the history of the London Palladium, in each episode celebrity guests contribute to talking about the history of the venue. On 10 March 2011, just under 17 years after their original broadcast, both episodes were repeated on BBC Four back-to-back.

Episode list

See also
Sunday Night at the London Palladium

References

External links
 
 
 

1990s British documentary television series
1994 British television series debuts
1994 British television series endings
BBC television documentaries
Documentary films about television
English-language television shows
is a Japanese television jidaigeki or period drama that was broadcast in prime-time in 1995 on Fuji TV. It is based on Shōtarō Ikenami's novel of the same title. It stars Tsutomu Yamazaki.

Plot 
In the Kyōhō period, there was a group of bandits called Kumokiri from the people of Edo. Tokugawa shogunate appoints Abe Shikibu a head post of the Hitsuke Tōzoku Aratamegata to arrest Kumokiri clan.

Cast
 Tsutomu Yamazaki : Kumokiri Nizaemon 
 Renji Ishibashi : Kinezumi no Kichigorō
 Atsuo Nakamura : Abe Shikibu
 Tetsurō Tamba : Tsuji Kuranosuke
 Hirotarō Honda : Kumagorō
 Naomasa Musaka : Tominoichi
 Takehiko Ono : Fukuemon
 Kōjirō Kusanagi : Echigoya Zenemon
 Kimiko Ikegami : Nanabake no Ochiyo
 Ken Nishida : Yamada
 Sei Hiraizumi : Okada
 Shigeru Kōyama : Matsuya Denbei

Other adaptation 
 Bandits vs. Samurai Squadron

References

1995 Japanese television series debuts
1990s drama television series
Jidaigeki television series
Television shows based on Japanese novels
Tribenuron in the form of tribenuron-methyl is a sulfonylurea herbicide. Its mode of action is the inhibition of acetolactate synthase, group 2 of the Herbicide Resistance Action Committee's classification scheme.

Chemistry
In the 1970s, chemists at DuPont worked extensively on sulfonylurea herbicides, following the invention of this class of herbicides by George Levitt which had led to the commercialisation of chlorsulfuron.
Tribenuron (the carboxylic acid) and its methyl ester were first disclosed in general terms in one of Levitt's patents and subsequently the ester was subject to further patenting and selected for development under the code name DPX L5300. In the final step of its synthesis, 2-methoxycarbonylbenzenesulfonyl isocyanate was condensed with 2-methylamino-4-methoxy-6-methyl-1,3,5-triazine to form the sulfonylurea product.

Mode of action
Tribenuron is an herbicide that acts as an acetolactate synthase inhibitor. For the purposes of herbicide resistance management, the Herbicide Resistance Action Committee has placed it in group 2 (legacy HRAC Group B).

Applications

Tribenuron has a broad spectrum of activity on commercially important broadleaf weeds and grasses but at the recommended use rate it is safe to important crops such as wheat. When introduced by DuPont, its recommended application rate was . The estimated use in US agriculture is mapped by the US Geological Service and shows that from 1992 to 2018, up to  were applied each year. The compound is used mainly in wheat but also in pasture.

Physicochemistry
In a clay-water suspension, tribenuron has increased sorption with decreasing pH and even more so with suspended load.

Resistant crops
A tribenuron-resistance transformation has been achieved in watermelon and validated by survival of the als mutants but not the controls, under tribenuron treatment.

Two oilseed type sunflower cultivars have been produced by USDA-ARS by conventional breeding.

References

Further reading
  Supplemental.

Herbicides
Sulfonylurea herbicides
Črnuče (; ) is a former town in the northern part of Ljubljana, the capital of Slovenia. It lies on the left bank of the Sava River. It is part of the traditional region of Upper Carniola and is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Central Slovenia Statistical Region.

Name
Črnuče was attested in written sources in 1322 as Zternuͦtss (and as Zernuschcz in 1345, Zernuͤcz in 1362, and Zarnusch in 1439, among other spellings). In the past the German name was Tschernutsch. The name is derived from the plural demonym *Čьrnuťane, based on the Slavic personal name *Čьrnutъ, presumably referring to an early inhabitant of the place.

History
The remains of a prehistoric fortification with embankments was discovered at Tabor Hill (370 m), testifying to early settlement of the area. A prehistoric fort has also been identified south of this at Gradišče. At the site of the current bridge across the Sava River there was a Roman bridge supported by 26 piles. It is believed that the Romans' Sava Fluvia station, marked on the Peutinger Map, stood at this site. Firing tranches dating to 1813, used to guard the bridge during the Napoleonic Wars, are still preserved. The lower part of a French gravestone from this time can also be found along a path in the woods to Spodnje Gameljne.

Črnuče annexed the former villages of Gmajna and Podboršt in 1953. Črnuče itself was annexed by the City of Ljubljana in 1979, ending its existence as an independent settlement.

Church
The church in Črnuče is dedicated to Saints Simon and Jude. It was first mentioned in written sources in 1526. The church was remodeled in the Baroque style in 1743. It was elevated to a vicariate in 1764, and to a parish in 1875. The church was damaged in the 1895 Ljubljana earthquake, and a new neo-Romanesque church was built based on plans by the Austrian architect Raimund Jeblinger (1853–1937). The new church was completed in 1897. The church includes a baptismal chapel designed by Jože Plečnik and stations of the cross from the workshop of Leopold Layer (1752–1828). The interior of the church was painted by Anton Jebačin (1850–1927).

Notable people
Notable people that were born or lived in Črnuče include:
Janez Pečar (born 1924), lawyer and criminologist
Franc Ravbar (1913–1943), communist and Partisan fighter
Jože Strgar (born 1929), former Ljubljana mayor
Džoni Novak (born 1969), footballer

References

External links
Črnuče on Geopedia

 
Former settlements in Slovenia
Lungotevere (Italian for Tiber Waterfront) is an alley or boulevard running along the river Tiber within the city of Rome.
The building of the Lungoteveres required the demolition of the former edifices along the river banks and the construction of retaining walls called muraglioni (massive walls).

History 
The Lungoteveres were built with the main goal to eliminate and dam the overflows of the Tiber, due to its recurring floods. On July 6, 1875 a law was approved, getting off the demolition of the former buildings on the banks and the achievement of boulevards flanking the river and massive retaining walls (muraglioni); the width of the river bed was regulated up to .
The Lungoteveres, inspired by the example of Paris, were designed by the engineer Raffaele Canevari, who managed to rescue the Tiber Island adding artificial rapids to the right branch of the Tiber below the Pons Caestius.

Many artistically and historically significant buildings, structures and churches were demolished for the construction: among them, Palazzo Altoviti, the Teatro Apollo at Tor di Nona, Sant'Anna dei Bresciani, the Ripetta Harbour, the Roman Pons Cestius (pulled down and rebuilt with wider side arches), the already damaged Roman Ponte Rotto (of which only one arch remains), some minor gates of the Aurelian Walls flanking the left bank. The Ponte Sant'Angelo was widened too, adding two more arches. Along with these structures, the erection of the Lungotevere provoked the loss of one of the most picturesque environments of the city.

The works began in 1876 and were completed in 1926; in the circumstance, several bridges were built, linking the two banks of the Tiber.

List of the Lungotevere 
The list is in geographic order, from upstream to downstream.

Right bank 

The stretch between Lungotevere Ripa and lungotevere Portuense is named Porto di Ripa Grande (rione Trastevere).
In the quarter Portuense, a stretch of the Lungotevere della Magliana is flanked by Riva Pian Due Torri.

Left bank 

The stretch between Lungotevere Testaccio and Lungotevere San Paolo is named Riva Ostiense (quarter Ostiense).

Notes

Sources

External links
FPN may mean:

 Faculty of Political Science in Sarajevo (Bosnian: )
 Faculty of Political Sciences, University of Belgrade (Serbian: )
 Family nurse practitioner in the United States
 Feldpost number, used for transmission of mail to German military in WWII
 Feminist Peace Network in the United States
 Fixed penalty notice, in the UK, a notification of what is usually a minor fine for an alleged criminal offence

Science and technology
 Federated portal network, a software architecture
 Ferroportin, a protein
 Filtered-popping network in computer science
 Fixed-pattern noise in digital imaging
Sarah McAuley (born 21 February 1964) is a Northern Irish international lawn bowler.

She was born in Derry and was selected as part of the Northern Ireland team for the 2018 Commonwealth Games on the Gold Coast in Queensland.

References

1964 births
Living people
Bowls players at the 2018 Commonwealth Games
Female lawn bowls players from Northern Ireland
Commonwealth Games competitors for Northern Ireland
"Ready or Not" is a song performed by After 7, issued as the third single from the group's eponymous debut album. In 1989, the song became the first #1 R&B single for the group.  It was also the group's first top ten pop single, peaking at #7 on the Billboard Hot 100. "Ready or Not" was certified Gold by the RIAA on August 14, 1990.

Chart positions

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Samples
R&B singer Jazmine Sullivan's song "Let It Burn" heavily resembles the rhythm of this song since her single employs the sample
San Francisco-based lo-fi and vaporwave producer RITCHRD sampled "Ready or Not" on their song "PARIS".

See also
 List of number-one R&B singles of 1990 (U.S.)

References

1989 songs
1990 singles
After 7 songs
Contemporary R&B ballads
Song recordings produced by Babyface (musician)
Songs written by Babyface (musician)
Songs written by L.A. Reid
Song recordings produced by L.A. Reid
Virgin Records singles
1980s ballads
The 1990 World Fencing Championships were held in Lyon, France. The event took place from July 8 to July 16, 1990.

Medal summary

Men's events

Women's events

Medal table

References

FIE Results

World Fencing Championships
1990 in French sport
Sports competitions in Lyon
International fencing competitions hosted by France
1990 in fencing
July 1990 sports events in Europe
20th century in Lyon
Virginia Huntington Robie (October 18, 1868 – April 1, 1957) was an American writer and academic. She was the editor and author of several publications, including The Century Magazine and House & Garden.

Life and career 
Robie was born in Rollinsford, New Hampshire, to Thomas Sargent Robie and Virginia Dare Pendleton. Her mother was a native of Camden, Maine. Her parents married in her father's hometown of Gorham, Maine, on September 21, 1859. Robie was the third of their four known children, born after Thomas Sargent Jr. and Lewis Pendleton, and before George Pendleton. 

She received her preparatory education at Newberry Seminary in Boston, Massachusetts, amongst several other public and private institutions. She later attended the School of Decorative Design and Applied Ornament at the Art Institute of Chicago.

Robie wrote Studies of Art in American Life–V: An American Aristocracy in a 1901 edition of Brush & Pencil.

In 1903, she became the associate editor for House Beautiful, a role in which she remained for the next decade. Between 1913 and 1924, she was the department editor for Keith magazine.

Her father died in Chicago on March 25, 1906; her mother in 1929, aged 91 or 92.

Writing 
Robie was the author of several books, including Historical Styles in Furniture (1904 and 1916), By-paths in Collecting (1912), Quest of the Quaint (1916–1927), Sketches of Manatee (1920), The New Architectural Development in Florida (1922), The Story of Coral Gavels (1923), A Century of Miniature Painting (1939), Baroque: A Second Blooming (1941), Looking Backward (1947) and the semi-autobiographical Pennyroyal (1953).

She also wrote children's plays, fairytales, book reviews, as well as contributing to Country Life, The Century Magazine, International Studio, House & Garden, Ladies' Home Journal, the World Book Encyclopedia and Légion d'honneur.

Education 
In 1928, Robie became an associate of Rollins College in Winter Park, Florida, at the request of Hamilton Holt. She later became the college's interior designer (notable of Pugsley Hall and Mayflower Hall) while doubling as its assistant professor of art between 1932 and 1938. She became associate professor of art between 1938 and 1944. Upon her retirement, she was awarded the title of Professor Emeritus of Art, an honor she held for the rest of her life.

She received the Algernon Sydney Sullivan medallion in 1935 for her work at Rollins.

Death 
Robie died on April 1, 1957, aged 88. She had been living with her last surviving brother, Thomas, in Fort Myers, Florida. She is interred in Oakridge-Glen Oak Cemetery in Hillside, Illinois, alongside her parents.

References 

1868 births
1957 deaths
Writers from New Hampshire
American architecture writers
American women writers
19th-century American women
20th-century American women
Rollins College faculty
William Joseph Kresse (June 17, 1933 - January 21, 2014) was an American cartoonist who drew the comic strip "Super" Duper, which was published in the New York Daily News in the 1960s and 1970s.

After graduating from New York City's High School of Art and Design, he began working for the animation studio Terrytoons, in New Rochelle, New York. He went on to design conveyor belt systems before obtaining a job in the art department of the news agency the Associated Press. He went on to become an illustrator and cartoonist at the New York Daily News, the New York Herald-Tribune and other newspapers. Kresse and Rolf Ahlsen created the comic strips "Super" Duper and Scratch, often signed under the joint credit Krahlsen.

Kresse received the National Cartoonists Society's 1974 Advertising and Illustration Award.

Kresse was married to Lorraine Kresse, who has been board president of their cooperative apartment house, Terrace View, in the Jackson Heights neighborhood of the New York City borough of Queens, and a member of Queens Community Board 3.

Kresse died on January 21, 2014, at New York Hospital Queens, in the Flushing neighborhood.

References

External links

American cartoonists
1933 births
2014 deaths
Artists from Queens, New York
High School of Art and Design alumni
Leslie Howe is a Canadian musician and record producer based in Ottawa, Ontario. He has been a member of the bands One to One, Sal's Birdland and Artificial Joy Club, and produced Alanis Morissette's early pop music albums.

Career
Beginning in the 1970s, Howe and Louise Reny were members of a local Ottawa band Mainstream. Howe operated a small recording studio, Distortion Studios, in Ottawa. In 1984 Howe joined with Reny to create the duo One to One; they signed a recording contract with the British label Bonaire, and travelled to Germany to record an album, Forward Your Emotions. Howe was nominated for Producer of the Year and "Recording Engineer of the Year" at the 1986 Juno Awards for this album. The pair released a single, "Do You Believe" which appeared on the RPM 100 Singles chart in June and July 1989. After changing their name to One 2 One, they recorded an album with A&M Records; their 1992 single "Peace of Mind (Love Goes On)" appeared on the RPM 100 Singles Chart for several months.

Howe met Alanis Morissette in 1988 and the two began writing songs together; Morissette signed a contract with Howe's production company, Ghettovale, and with the help of Remy and musician Frank Levin, they recorded a demonstration video with Morissette singing one of these compositions, "Walk Away". The demo led to a recording contract for her with MCA Records. Howe produced her first pop music albums Alanis (1991) and Now Is the Time (1992).

Howe joined the grunge band Sal's Birdland, once more with Reny; in 1993 the group independently released an album, So Very Happy, and later released Nude Photos Inside through MCA Records. After changing their name to Artificial Joy Club, in 1997 the band recorded a single, "Sick and Beautiful", which climbed the Billboard charts. Also that year the band recorded an album, Melt, on the Crunchy/Interscope label, were showcased on MTV and performed as part of the Lollapalooza tour.

References

Canadian pop musicians
Canadian record producers
Canadian rock musicians
Living people
Musicians from Ottawa
1959 births
Janmabhoomi () is a 1936 Hindi film directed by German filmmaker Franz Osten, starring Devika Rani and Ashok Kumar in the lead roles. Music of the film was by Saraswati Devi, who had worked extensively with Bombay Talkies.

Synopsis
Protima Devi (Devika Rani) is in love with Dr. Ajoy Kumar Ghosh (Ashok Kumar), whom she has already accepted as her husband even though they are not married. Ajoy is living in a village where he is the only doctor.

Inspired by the death of a friend, Ajoy decides to devote his life serving his native village (a metaphor for serving the country). Dedicated to the cause, Ajoy decides to renounce all worldly pleasures, including his love. Protima gets a rude shock when Ajoy writes to her urging her to forget him. Determined not to give up easily, she sets off to the village, where she discovers that Ajoy is out to improve the lives of the villagers.

Ajoy attempts at enlightening the villagers against blind faith and achieving unity by breaking down caste barriers brings him in direct conflict with the old order, represented by the hedonistic zamindar, his assistant Sanatan (P.F. Pithawala), the village priest, and the village moneylender. Together, the four band together to discredit Ajoy in the eyes of the villagers.

After several failed attempts, the wily Sanatan dreams up a diabolical conspiracy to get rid of the vacillating Zamindar and replace him with his drunkard, hedonistic nephew (Mumtaz Ali), who will prove more pliable. The Zamindar is poisoned under circumstances that point to Dr. Ajoy's involvement, resulting in his imprisonment.

The doctor's report establishes that the Zamindar died due to arsenic poisoning. Further investigation reveals that Sanatan had purchased arsenic from a chemist shop in a nearby town. Suspicion automatically turns to Sanatan, who is apprehended. Under interrogation he confesses to his crime. Ajoy is released with his name and reputation intact, free to carry on with his reforming ways.

Cast

Main Cast
Devika Rani as Protima
Ashok Kumar as Ramchandra
Kamta Prasad as Panditji
Chandraprabha as Pagli
Sunita Devi
Mumtaz Ali
P. F. Pithawala as Sanatan
Pramila	
Supported by
Jhaverbhai Kaiser as The Zamindar
N.M.Joshi
Ahteramuddin
D.A.Kamat
H.S.Naik
Madhurika
Khosla	
Ishrat
Talwar

Legacy
Released during the Indian independence movement, Janmabhoomi was the first patriotic movie in the history of Hindi cinema.

It was also the first ever Hindi movie to have an explicitly nationalistic song: "Jai Jai Janani Janmabhoomi" (Hail the land of our birth), written by Jamuna Swarup Cassyap. The song was an extremely popular song in its era.

A tune from the film was utilised by the BBC as a signature tune for its "Indian News Service".

Notes

References

External links

Full movie on YouTube

1930s Hindi-language films
Articles containing video clips
Indian black-and-white films
Azarbon-e Sofla (, also Romanized as Āzārbon-e Soflá; also known as Āzarbon and Āzārbon) is a village in Shabkhus Lat Rural District, Rankuh District, Amlash County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 208, in 58 families.

References 

Populated places in Amlash County
Berglangenbach is an Ortsgemeinde – a municipality belonging to a Verbandsgemeinde, a kind of collective municipality – in the Birkenfeld district in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It belongs to the Verbandsgemeinde of Baumholder, whose seat is in the like-named town.

Geography

Location
Berglangenbach belongs to the Westrich, an historic region that encompasses areas in both Germany and France, and lies between the Hunsrück and the North Palatine Uplands, near the state boundary with the Saarland. Berglangenbach lies roughly 5 km west of Baumholder and 8 km southeast of Birkenfeld.

Land use
Berglangenbach's municipal area measures 573 ha, of which, roughly, 21 ha is built up, 266 ha is given over to agriculture, 213 ha is wooded, 65 ha is designated greenbelt and 8 ha is areas dedicated to streets, parks and the like.

Neighbouring municipalities
Clockwise from the north, these are Heimbach to the north, Fohren-Linden to the east, Rohrbach and Rückweiler to the south and Leitzweiler to the southwest.

Constituent communities
Also belonging to Berglangenbach are the outlying homesteads of Bächelshöfe and Zinkweilerhof.

Politics

Municipal council
The council is made up of 8 council members, who were elected by majority vote at the municipal election held on 7 June 2009, and the honorary mayor as chairman.

Mayor
Berglangenbach's mayor is Kurt Jenet.

Coat of arms
The German blazon reads: 

The municipality's arms might in English heraldic language be described thus: Per fess argent a demilion azure armed and langued gules, and vert a mount of three enhanced of the first surmounted by a fess wavy of the second.

The charge above the line of partition is a reference to the village's former allegiance to the County of Veldenz. Below the line of partition, the field tincture vert (green) symbolizes the agriculture practised in the municipality, while the “mount of three” (a charge known in German as a Dreiberg) and the wavy fess (horizontal stripe) are canting charges for the municipality's name (Berg = mountain; Bach = brook).

The arms have been borne since 8 July 1965, when they were approved by Rhineland-Palatinate Ministry of the Interior decree.

Culture and sightseeing

Buildings
The following are listed buildings or sites in Rhineland-Palatinate’s Directory of Cultural Monuments:
 Evangelical church, Kirchenweg – historicized volcanic-rock building, partly plastered, 1906/1907, architect August Senz, Düsseldorf
 Beside Hauptstraße 37 – small smithy, possibly from the early 20th century; equipment

Regular events
The farmer's and craftsmen's market is held each year in September. Also held once a year is the kermis (church consecration festival, locally known as the Kerb).

Economy and infrastructure
Berglangenbach has a village community centre and a market hall.

To the south runs the Autobahn A 62 (Kaiserslautern–Trier). The nearest railway station is in nearby Heimbach, on the Nahe Valley Railway (Bingen–Saarbrücken).

References

External links
 Municipality’s official webpage 
 Berglangenbach in the collective municipality’s webpages 
 Westrich

Birkenfeld (district)
ݐ (Unicode name: Arabic Letter Beh With Three Dots Horizontally Below) is an additional letter of the Arabic script, used in some African languages such as Fulfulde. It is equivalent to the Latin letter Ƴ ƴ.

References

Arabic letters