Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Brainiac: History Abuse is a British entertainment documentary show that aired on Sky1 from 1 June to 20 July 2005. It is a spin-off of the show Brainiac: Science Abuse concentrating on historical subjects. The show is presented by Charlotte Hudson with additional input from Stephen Wisdom as "Ernest Clough, History Buff", and Regina Cotter as Shell in the Kitchen cooking traditional medieval delicacies.

The series wasn't as popular as its scientific counterpart, and was axed after one series. However, it is repeated on Sky3.

Regular features include:
 "Men in Steel" and "Knight Fever" – highlighting modern-day activities you can do (with varying degrees of difficulty) while wearing a suit of armour.
 Shell's Kitchen – medieval (and to most modern tastes, unpalatable) recipes, presented in a parody of the style of Nigella Lawson.
 Ancient Hist-O-Wee – historical uses for urine
 Historical medicinal remedies
 Ancient Vege-Battles: historical battles illustrated using fruit and vegetables
 The Brainiac Battering Ram Squad "fixing" an everyday problem with unnecessary force, such as opening a vending machine or a locked car
 Like Brainiac: Science Abuse before it, the show always ends with an item in which a caravan gets blown up. In deference to the theme, they use a "historical" explosive for an everyday task (e.g. a WW2 depth charge to unblock a toilet).
 Torture instruments were shown and demonstrated with fruit

Releases 

Australian Release

Soundtrack 
Certain pieces of music are used repeatedly during the series, including:
 "Toxic" and "...Baby One More Time" by Britney Spears
 "Doctor Doctor" by the Thompson Twins
 "Stayin' Alive" by the Bee Gees
 "Everybody Hurts" by R.E.M.
 "Unbelievable" by EMF
 "Babies" by Pulp
 Theme from Get Carter by Roy Budd
 "Hysteria" by Muse

References

External links 
 

2005 British television series debuts
2005 British television series endings
Sky UK original programming
Television series by ITV Studios
Gunnampalli is a village in West Godavari district of Andhra Pradesh in India. Pulla and Kaikaram railway Station are the nearest railway stations.

Geography 

It is located in Dwarkatirumala mandal, on a hilly terrain.

Demographics 

 Census of India, Gunnampalle had a population of 4951. The total population constitute, 2504 males and 247 females with a sex ratio of 977 females per 1000 males. 469 children are in the age group of 0–6 years, with sex ratio of 946. The average literacy rate stands at 72.29%.

References

Villages in West Godavari district
Eleventh Hour is a 1942 Australian short documentary film from director Ken G. Hall for the Department of Information.

It was the third in a series of movies to promote Austerity War Loans, following Another Threshold.

Plot
A woman wonders if the sacrifices of war are worth it. Her first World War veteran husband assures her that it is.

Cast
Muriel Steinbeck as the wife
John Nugent Hayard as the husband
Margaret Sinclair as the daughter in law

Reception
The Sydney Morning Herald wrote that:
Ken Hall... has used the Anzac Day memorial services with effect... [the film] should rally the dilatory to the war bond booths. Muriel Steinbeck Is splendid... The mournful retrospection of... [the wife]... could with advantage be less insistent in the script, and more heartening implication and less exhortation be given to the propaganda angle of the narrative.Smith's Weekly said "Nothing is over-dramatised, and the mother...in the opening scenes particularly, is genuinely moving." The Age called it "impressive".

References

External links

Eleventh Hour at National Film and Sound Archive

Australian World War II propaganda films
The Lumber Exchange Building was the first skyscraper built in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States, dating to 1885. It was designed in the Richardsonian Romanesque style by Franklin B. Long and Frederick Kees and was billed as one of the first fireproof buildings in the country.  It is the oldest high-rise building standing in Minneapolis, and is the oldest building outside of New York City with 12 or more floors.

Franklin Long had formerly worked with Charles F. Haglin, while Frederick Kees had worked with Leroy Buffington for about four years. The partnership of Long and Kees, lasting from 1884 to 1897, was particularly successful and led to the construction of many of the largest buildings in the city in the 1880s and 1890s. Other buildings by these partners included the Public Library (1884), Masonic Temple (1888) (now the Hennepin Center for the Arts), Flour Exchange (1893–1897), Minneapolis City Hall (1889), and the Kasota Block (1884).

The building was built in multiple stages. Originally a tall, thin structure, an additional wing was added in 1890. Later, two stories were added at the top of the building. James Lileks, Minneapolis writer and architectural critic, says, 

The Lumber Exchange Building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

References

External links

Lumber Exchange Building at the Hennepin County Library
Lumber Exchange Building at the Minnesota Historical Society

Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Minnesota
Commodity exchanges in the United States
National Register of Historic Places in Minneapolis
Richardsonian Romanesque architecture in Minnesota
Skyscraper office buildings in Minneapolis
Office buildings completed in 1885
Sven Per Anders Faager (3 April 1945 – 20 June 2019) was a Swedish sprinter. He was part of 4 × 400 m relay teams that won a gold medal at the 1974 European Indoor Championships and placed seventh at the 1971 European Championships and 1972 Summer Olympics. Faager won both the 100 m and 200 m events at the national championships in 1969, 1970 and 1972. After retiring from competitions he served as administrative director of the Swedish Athletics Association.

References

1947 births
2019 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Sweden
Swedish male sprinters
People from Nässjö Municipality
Sportspeople from Jönköping County
20th-century Swedish people
Juho Kusti Paasikivi's first senate was the second Senate and de facto Government of independent Finland. Its time period was May 27, 1918 – November 27, 1918.

Two members of the Finnish Party and the Swedish Party's Alexander Frey resigned from the Government in June 1918. The Agrarian League's two senators resigned in August 1918 because of Young Finnish Party's campaign of monarchy was very active. In November 1918, following the surrender of Germany and the end of World War I, the Parliament of Finland adopted the republican form of state and the Senate of Finland was abolished and substituted officially by the new Finnish Government.

Assembly 
The following table displays the Senate's composition:

References 

Political history of Finland
1918 establishments in Finland
1918 disestablishments in Finland
Astartea zephyra is a shrub endemic to Western Australia.

The shrub is found in the South West and southern Wheatbelt regions of Western Australia.

References

Eudicots of Western Australia
zephyra
Endemic flora of Western Australia
Plants described in 2013
Taxa named by Barbara Lynette Rye
Taxa named by Malcolm Eric Trudgen
BMJ USA: Primary Care Medicine for the American Physician was a monthly peer-reviewed medical journal published by the BMJ Group as a sister journal to the BMJ. It was intended to publish material specifically relevant to readers in the United States. It was established in 2001 and was discontinued permanently in 2005.

History
BMJ USA was launched in February 2001 by the BMJ Group, in conjunction with the Clifton, New Jersey-based publishing company Clinicians Group. The founding editor-in-chief of the journal was Ronald Davis, who was also the North American editor for the BMJ at the time. Its original plan was to publish mostly articles from the BMJ that were particularly relevant to American primary care physicians, as well as similar articles from fellow BMJ Group journals such as Heart and Gut. In an editorial in the inaugural issue, Davis and then-editor-in-chief of the BMJ Richard Smith wrote, "You will see very little etiologic or basic science research in the BMJ and BMJ USA. You will, instead, find papers on the common diseases of primary care such as asthma, depression, and hypertension and diabetes."

Beginning when BMJ USA was first established, monthly issues were sent to 100,000 primary care doctors in the United States. The journal generally republished articles from the BMJ about two months after they were originally published. In addition to articles that had already been published in other BMJ Group journals, each issue contained an editorial by an American author, as well as a number of papers submitted specifically for publication in BMJ USA. In 2002, it became available online. In September 2002, Steven Woolf (Virginia Commonwealth University) became the new editor-in-chief of the journal, remaining in this position until 1 July 2003, when he was replaced by former Assistant Surgeon General of the United States Douglas Kamerow.

The 51st and final issue of the journal was published in December 2005. In an editorial announcing the ending of BMJ USA, Kamerow and editor-in-chief of the BMJ Fiona Godlee stated that, despite its popularity, the journal "...has fallen victim to the widespread downturn in US pharmaceutical advertising and has become financially unsustainable for the BMJ Publishing Group." BMJ USA contained more advertisements than the BMJ, and almost all of its subscriptions were "controlled", or paid for by pharmaceutical companies. After BMJ USA shuttered, Kamerow, who had been its editor-in-chief, transitioned to the role of the BMJs US editor. In January 2006, the BMJ started "US Highlights", an online-only feature intended to emulate BMJ USA by compiling articles from the BMJ that were deemed especially relevant to an American audience.

References

External links
 (Archived)

BMJ Group academic journals
General medical journals
Academic journals established in 2001
Publications disestablished in 2005
Academic journals published in the United States
English-language journals
Monthly journals
Moeritherium ("the beast from Lake Moeris") is an extinct genus of primitive proboscideans. These prehistoric mammals are related to the elephant and, more distantly, sea cows and hyraxes. They lived during the Eocene epoch.

Description
Moeritherium was a rotund semi-aquatic mammal with short, stubby legs that lived about 37–35 million years ago. Its body shape and lifestyle demonstrate convergent evolution with pigs, tapirs, and the pygmy hippopotamus. Moeritherium was smaller than most or all later proboscideans, standing only  high at the shoulder and weighing .

The shape of the skull suggests that, while Moeritherium did not have an elephant-like trunk, it may have had a broad flexible upper lip like a tapir's for grasping aquatic vegetation. The second incisor teeth formed small tusks, although these would have looked more like the teeth of a hippo than a modern elephant.

Ecology 
Isotopic analysis suggests that Moertherium was amphibious/semiaquatic and probably consumed freshwater plants.

Discovery
In 1901, Charles William Andrews described Moeritherium lyonsi from fossil remains found in the Qasr el Sagha Formation in the Al Fayyum in Egypt. Andrews described Moeritherium gracile from fossil remains of a smaller specimen found in the same area in 1902 in a fluvio-marine formation, that is a river estuary wetlands to brackish lagoon paleoenvironment. In 1904, the first Moeritherium trigodon fossils were discovered by Charles Andrews in the deposits of an oasis in Al Fayyum. It is also found in other sites around North and West Africa. In 1911, Max Schlosser of Munich divided Moeritherium lyonsi into two species: Moeritherium lyonsi, a large form from the Qasr-el-Sagha formation, and a new large species M. andrewsi from a fluvio-marine formation. In 2006, Moeritherium chehbeurameuri has been described from fossil remains found in the early late Eocene locality of Bir El Ater, Algeria.

Classification
Moeritherium is not thought to be directly ancestral to modern elephants; it was a branch of Proboscidea that died out, leaving no descendants. There were several species of other primitive proboscideans in existence during the Eocene, and some, such as Phiomia and Palaeomastodon, looked comparatively more like modern elephants. However, Moeritherium was clearly a side branch of the proboscidean family tree, having evolved to resemble other rotund semiaquatic mammals such as pigs, tapirs, and hippos instead of having the typical proboscidean body form.

References

Eocene proboscideans
Eocene mammals of Africa
Prehistoric placental genera
Transitional fossils
Taxa named by Charles William Andrews
Fossil taxa described in 1901
The 2021 Games of the Small States of Europe, also formerly known as the XIX Games of the Small States of Europe, was a cancelled sporting event, previously scheduled to take place in Andorra la Vella, the capital city of Andorra. Andorra previously held the 1991 and the 2005 installments of the Games. The 2021 games were cancelled due to the rescheduling of the 2020 Summer Olympics in July 2021 because of the COVID-19 pandemic, with Andorra looking to instead host the 2025 games.

Bidding and preparation
The nations of the GSSE host the event on a rotational basis every two years. Although Malta was originally expected to host the 2021 Games, they instead decided to swap places with Andorra in order to give enough time to build the necessary infrastructure. In May 2016, Andorra confirmed its candidacy for hosting the 2021 Games.

In February 2019, the Organising Committee of the Games first met and was formed of Antoni Martí (the then Prime Minister of Andorra), Olga Gelabert, Marc Pons, Jaume Martí, Jordi Cerqueda, Josep Besolí, Jordi Beal.

In May 2019, Jaume Marti Mandico, president of the Andorran Olympic Committee, was appointed as the President of the Games of the Small States of Europe, as is customary during editions of the Games.

Games

Expected participating teams

  (details)
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After attending the previous edition with observer status, the Vatican City achieved full member status and was eligible to enter the 2021 tournament, despite not being an International Olympic Committee member, through a partnership with the Italian Olympic Committee.

Expected sports
In 2017, the Small States of Europe Karate Federation president Andreas Vasileiou said that he thought the course was "set" for  karate's "anticipated debut at the 2021 Games".

During the 2017 Games, the Andorran Olympic Committee announced that they expected to have the following sports at the 2021 Games:

Notes

References

 
Games of the Small States of Europe
International sports competitions hosted by Andorra
Multi-sport events in Andorra
Small States of Europe
Small States of Europe
Small States of Europe
Games of the Small States of Europe
Syed Rahim (14 July 1929 – 7 August 2014) was an Indian cricketer. He played first-class cricket for Madhya Pradesh and Vidarbha between 1946 and 1966.

References

External links
 

1929 births
2014 deaths
Indian cricketers
Madhya Pradesh cricketers
Vidarbha cricketers
Cricketers from Nagpur
Charles Madden may refer to:

Sir Charles Madden, 1st Baronet (1862–1935), Royal Navy Admiral, Commander-in-Chief of the Atlantic Fleet in World War One, First Sea Lord  1927–1930
Sir Charles Madden, 2nd Baronet (1906–2001), son of the 1st Baronet, also a Royal Navy admiral, Commander-in-Chief of the Home Fleet 1963–1965
Sir Charles Jonathan Madden, 4th Baronet (born 1949) of the Madden baronets

See also 
Madden baronets, of Kells, County Kilkenny
Murphy Ijemba is a Nigerian radio personality who anchors RUSH HOUR show on 97.7 METRO FM. His radio anchoring style has since won him several nominations and accolades at award ceremonies in Nigeria.

Early life and education
He is Igbo. He was born in Mushin, a suburb of Lagos State, where he went on to complete his primary and secondary school education. He holds a B.Sc certificate in Accounting after graduating from Bayero University, Kano. In an interview with Emmanuel Tobi of The New Telegraph, he revealed that he had to sell chickens in order to financially support his education.

Career
He started his radio career as a presenter at Raypower FM in Kano under Daar Communications where he worked for 5 years. He joined Brila FM in 2011 where he developed in his craft before he controversially quit the radio station in 2017 upon tendering his resignation letter citing the need to improve his "capacity academically and professionally". He is a brand ambassador for 360Bet and Zutasia.

Awards and nominations

References

Living people
People from Lagos State by occupation
Bayero University Kano alumni
Nigerian radio presenters
Brila FM presenters
Year of birth missing (living people)
EWHS may refer to:
 East Wake High School, Wendell, North Carolina, United States
 East Wilkes High School, Rhonda, North Carolina, United States
 Eastern Wayne High School, Wayne County, North Carolina, United States
 Edmonds Woodway High School, Edmonds, Washington, United States
 Edmondson-Westside High School, Baltimore, Maryland, United States
The 2016–17 Loyola Ramblers women's basketball team represents Loyola University Chicago during the 2016–17 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Ramblers, led by first year head coach Kate Achter, play their home games at the Joseph J. Gentile Arena and were members of the Missouri Valley Conference. They finished the season 2–28, 2–16 in MVC play to finish in last place. They lost in the first round of the Missouri Valley women's tournament to Bradley.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#800000; color:#D4AF37;"| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#800000; color:#D4AF37;"| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#800000; color:#D4AF37;"| Missouri Valley regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#800000; color:#D4AF37;"| Missouri Valley Women's Tournament

See also
2016–17 Loyola Ramblers men's basketball team

References

Loyola Ramblers women's basketball seasons
Loyola
Loyola Ramblers
Loyola Ramblers
James McGregor may refer to:
 James McGregor (footballer) (fl. 1901–1910), Scottish footballer (Grimsby Town)
 James L. McGregor (born 1953), American author, journalist, and China analyst
 James Drummond McGregor (1838–1918), Canadian businessman, politician, and lieutenant governor of Nova Scotia
 James Duncan McGregor (1860–1935), Canadian politician
 James Lewin McGregor (1921–1988), mathematician
 James Russell McGregor (died 1973), leader of the Black Muslims
 James McGregor (minister), Scotch-Irish Presbyterian minister
 Jim McGregor (born 1948), former Republican member of the Ohio House of Representatives

See also
 James MacGregor (disambiguation)
 James McGrigor (disambiguation)
VTA may refer to:

Organizations 
 Vancouver Traffic Authority, a department within the Vancouver Police Department
 Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority, California, United States
 Martha's Vineyard Transit Authority, Massachusetts, United States
VTA, Russian language acronym for Military Transport Aviation

Other 
 Vascular-targeting agent, anti-cancer drug
 Ventral tegmental area (in neuroanatomy), part of the midbrain tegmentum
Carl Blos (24 November 1860, Mannheim - 19 November 1941, Munich) was a German portrait, landscape and genre painter.

Life and work
He began his art lessons from 1878 to 1880, at the Kunstgewerbeschule (arts and crafts school) in Karlsruhe. From 1881 to 1883, he continued his studies at the Academy of Fine Arts there, under the direction of Karl Hoff. By 1887, he had completed his studies at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich, where his primary instructor was Wilhelm  Lindenschmit. During his last two years there, he was also employed in Lindenschmit's workshop.

He was awarded the Academy's medal in 1884, and received a small gold medal at the Große Berliner Kunstausstellung of 1896.
  
Later, he became a member of the moderately progressive . In 1902, he was named a Professor at his alma mater, the Munich Academy.

In 1905, he was awarded the Großen Medaille in 1905, and the Lenbach Prize of the city of Munich in 1937. Several works of his were sold at the Große Deutsche Kunstausstellung of 1939, an exhibition meant to highlight art that was approved by the Nazi Party.

Sources 
 Ludwig Tavernier, "Blos, Carl", In: Allgemeines Lexikon der Bildenden Künstler von der Antike bis zur Gegenwart, Vol. 4: Bida–Brevoort, Wilhelm Engelmann, Leipzig 1910 (Online)
 "Carl Blos", In: Hans Vollmer (Ed.): Allgemeines Lexikon der bildenden Künstler des XX. Jahrhunderts. Vol.1: A–D.,  E. A. Seemann, Leipzig 1953, pg.236
 "Blos, Carl" In: Allgemeines Künstlerlexikon. Die Bildenden Künstler aller Zeiten und Völker, Vol.11, Saur, 1995, pg.604 
 Horst Ludwig: "Blos, Carl". In: Horst Ludwig (Ed.): Münchner Maler im 19. Jahrhundert. Vol.1, Verlag F. Bruckmann, München 1981, pg.102

External links 

 More works by Blos @ ArtNet
 

1860 births
1941 deaths
19th-century German painters
19th-century German male artists
German portrait painters
German genre painters
Academy of Fine Arts, Munich alumni
Academic staff of the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich
Artists from Mannheim
20th-century German painters
20th-century German male artists
Platycleis is a genus of bush crickets described by Fieber in 1853, belonging to the subfamily Tettigoniinae. The species of this genus are present in Europe, North Africa and temperate Asia.

Biology
Studies conducted in 2010 at the University of Derby by Karim Vahed, Darren Parker and James Gilbert found that the tuberous bushcricket (Platycleis affinis) has the largest testicles in proportion to body mass of any animal recorded. They account for 14% of the insect's body mass and are thought to enable a fast re-mating rate.  Platycleis albopunctata is the grey bush cricket and occurs in the British Isles.

Taxonomy

Genus group Platycleis
A number of Palaearctic genera are very similar, often including species that were originally placed here by Carl Brunner von Wattenwyl and others. They are now in a genus group and include:

 Alticolana Zeuner, 1941
 Eumetrioptera Miram, 1935
 Incertana Zeuner, 1941
 Montana Zeuner, 1941
 Parnassiana Zeuner, 1941
 Platycleis Fieber, 1853
 Semenoviana Zeuner, 1941
 Sepiana Zeuner, 1941
 Sporadiana Zeuner, 1941
 Squamiana Zeuner, 1941
 Tessellana Zeuner, 1941
 Yalvaciana Çiplak, Heller & Demirsoy, 2002

Species
The Orthoptera Species File lists the following accepted species:

 Platycleis affinis Fieber, 1853
 Platycleis albopunctata (Goeze, 1778)
 Platycleis alexandra (Uvarov, 1926)
 Platycleis buzzettii Massa & Fontana, 2011
 Platycleis concii Galvagni, 1959
 Platycleis curvicauda Podgornaya, 1988
 Platycleis escalerai Bolívar, 1899
 Platycleis falx (Fabricius, 1775)
 Platycleis fatima Uvarov, 1912
 Platycleis grisea (Fabricius, 1781) - type species (as Locusta grisea Fabricius)
 Platycleis iberica Zeuner, 1941
 Platycleis iljinskii Uvarov, 1917
 Platycleis intermedia (Serville, 1838)
 Platycleis irinae Sergeev & Pokivajlov, 1992
 Platycleis kabulica Bey-Bienko, 1967
 Platycleis kashmira (Uvarov, 1930)
 Platycleis kibris Ünal, 2012
 Platycleis latitabunda Stolyarov, 1968
 Platycleis longicauda Tarbinsky, 1930
 Platycleis meridiana Stolyarov, 1969
 Platycleis pamirica (Zeuner, 1930)
 Platycleis pathana Zeuner, 1941
 †Platycleis pongraczi Zeuner, 1929
 Platycleis ragusai Ramme, 1927
 Platycleis rahmoiensis Jaiswara & Shah, 2022
 Platycleis romana Ramme, 1927
 Platycleis sabinegaali Garai, 2011
 Platycleis sabulosa Azam, 1901
 Platycleis sogdiana Mistshenko, 1954
 †Platycleis speciosa (Heer, 1865)
 Platycleis trivittata Bey-Bienko, 1951
 Platycleis turanica Zeuner, 1930
 Platycleis waltheri Harz, 1966

Gallery

See also
List of Orthopteroid genera containing species recorded in Europe

References

External links
 

Tettigoniinae
Tettigoniidae genera