Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sex Appeal, or variants, may refer to:

 Sex appeal, or sexual attraction

Music 
 S.E.X. Appeal, a German trance music project
 Sex Appeal (album), by Georgio, 1987
 "Sex Appeal", a song by Frankie DeCarlos from the 2011 album Empire (Frankie DeCarlos album)
 "Sex Appeal", a song by Ray Cash from the 2006 album Cash on Delivery
 "Sex Appeal", a 1937 song by Eugeniusz Bodo

Film and television 
 Sex Appeal (2022 film), an American teen comedy film
 (Sex) Appeal, a 2014 Taiwanese-Chinese youth romance drama film
 Sex Appeal (TV series), a 1993 television broadcast, available on Globoplay

Other uses 
 Sexappeal, born Anthony Rodríguez, a Dominican dancer
 Sex Appeal (horse), dam of El Gran Senor (1981–2006)

See also 
 
 Sax Appeal
 Six Appeal
 Sox Appeal
Devanagari is a Unicode block containing characters for writing languages such as Hindi, Marathi, Bodo, Maithili, Sindhi, Nepali, and Sanskrit, among others. In its original incarnation, the code points U+0900..U+0954 were a direct copy of the characters A0-F4 from the 1988 ISCII standard. The Bengali, Gurmukhi, Gujarati, Oriya, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, and Malayalam blocks were similarly all based on their ISCII encodings.

Block

History
The following Unicode-related documents record the purpose and process of defining specific characters in the Devanagari block:

See also 
Devanagari in Unicode

References 

Unicode blocks
Daniel Turney Taylor (December 23, 1900 – October 11, 1972) was a Major League Baseball outfielder from 1926 to 1936. He played with the Washington Senators, Chicago Cubs and Brooklyn Dodgers.

In a nine-year career, Taylor hit .297 (650-for-2190) with 44 home runs, 305 RBI, 388 runs scored, an OBP of .374 and a slugging percentage of .446. He hit a career high .319 and scored 87 runs with 11 home runs with the Cubs and Dodgers in 1932. He had 59 RBI in 1935, also a career high. 

Taylor was a minor-league manager in 1941 and 1942. He managed the Lansing Senators for part of the 1941 season and the Harrisburg Senators in 1942.

He died October 11, 1972 at age 71 in Latrobe, Pennsylvania.

References

External links
 

1900 births
1972 deaths
Major League Baseball outfielders
Brooklyn Dodgers players
Washington Senators (1901–1960) players
Chicago Cubs players
Baseball players from Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania
Minor league baseball managers
Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players
Memphis Chickasaws players
Reading Keystones players
Indianapolis Indians players
Columbus Red Birds players
Minneapolis Millers (baseball) players
Syracuse Chiefs players
Lansing Senators players
Harrisburg Senators players
William Bromley (1699?–1737), of Baginton, Warwickshire, was a British Tory politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1725 and 1737.

Early life
Bromley was second, but only surviving, son of William Bromley, Speaker of the House of Commons and his last wife Elizabeth Stawell, daughter of Ralph Stawell, 1st Baron Stawell.

He was educated at Westminster School in 1714, and matriculated  at Christ Church, Oxford on  27 February 1717, at the age of 15. From 1721 to 1724 he undertook as Grand Tour through Italy and France.

Career
Bromley entered Parliament unopposed as Member of Parliament for Fowey at a by-election on 15 March 1725 pending a general election. At the 1727 British general election he was returned unopposed as MP  for . He was put forward by the party opposed to Robert Walpole to move the repeal of the Septennial Act on 13 March 1734. At the 1734 British general election he was re-elected for Warwick, but was unseated on petition.  At a by-election on 2 February 1737, after the death of George Clarke, he was elected to represent Oxford University, which his father had represented for 30 years.

He died suddenly five weeks later, on 12 March 1737. His portrait is in the Bodleian Gallery.

Family
Bromley married Lucy Throckmorton, daughter of Clement Throckmorton of Haseley, Warwickshire on 2 July 1724. They had two sons and a daughter, including his heir William Throckmorton Bromley MP.

References

1699 births
1737 deaths
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
Alumni of Oriel College, Oxford
British MPs 1722–1727
British MPs 1727–1734
British MPs 1734–1741
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Oxford University
MTAA Super (Motor Trades Association of Australia Superannuation Fund) is an industry superannuation fund established to serve the motor trades and allied industries.

Created in 1989, it has become one of Australia’s largest super funds. As at 2019, MTAA Super has more than $12 billion funds under management and represents more than 200,000 members and more than 50,000 active employers.

MTAA Super is a public offer fund and allows membership to all Australians.

MTAA Super was named SuperRatings 7 year platinum performer for 2003-2010. In 2020, the fund was again awarded Platinum Rating by SuperRatings, who named MTAA Super a “best value for money” super fund.

MTAA Super merged with Tasplan on 1st April 2021 and became Spirit Super.

Read The Signs
Read The Signs is a join initiative between Lifeline Australia and MTAA Super. This program is aimed at promoting suicide prevention among MTAA Super members. Launched in September 2004, Read The Signs was a result of the concern at the numbers of suicide deaths in Australia. Statistics indicate that suicides account for 25% of all deaths amongst young male Australians between the ages of 15 and 24.

Partners
MTAA Super partners with two main organisations.

V8 Supercar Series
The V8 Supercar Series is an international car racing event. The importance of this event in the Australia motoring industry was recognised by MTAA Super.

Lifeline Australia
Lifeline Australia is a non-profit organisation delivering a range of counselling and support services addressing social issues. In partnership with Lifeline Australia, MTAA Super launched the Read The Signs initiative in 2004.

References

External links
 MTAA Super website
 Industry Superfunds

Australian companies established in 1989
Financial services companies established in 1989
Superannuation funds in Australia
Trivia is a compilation album by the rock group Utopia, released in 1986.
It consists of tracks from their albums Utopia, Oblivion and POV, as well as two new tracks, "Fix Your Gaze" and "Monument".

Track listing

Personnel
 Todd Rundgren - vocals, guitar
 Kasim Sulton - vocals, bass guitar
 Roger Powell - vocals, keyboards
 John "Willie" Wilcox - vocals, drums

References

External links

1986 compilation albums
Todd Rundgren albums
Albums produced by Todd Rundgren
Utopia (band) albums
Passport Records albums
Fort Ware Water Aerodrome  is located adjacent to Fort Ware, British Columbia, Canada.

See also
Fort Ware Airport

References

Seaplane bases in British Columbia
Northern Interior of British Columbia
Peace River Regional District
Registered aerodromes in British Columbia
Lodovico Lombardo, sometimes called Ludovico Lombardo or Lombardi (c. 1507/1509–1575), was an Italian sculptor, known primarily for his busts depicting famous figures of antiquity.

He was born in Ferrara, and died in Rome; little else is known about his life or career.

See also
List of sculptors

References

1500s births
1575 deaths
16th-century Italian sculptors
Italian male sculptors
Arno W. King (August 2, 1855 – July 21, 1918), of Ellsworth, Maine, was a justice of the Maine Supreme Judicial Court from June 28, 1907, to July 21, 1918.

Born in Lamoine, Maine, King graduated from Colby College in 1883, and from Boston University School of Law the same year. He was appointed an Associate Justice on June 28, 1907, and served until his death.

References

Justices of the Maine Supreme Judicial Court
1855 births
1918 deaths
Colby College alumni
Boston University School of Law alumni
People from Ellsworth, Maine
19th-century American judges
Bamba  is a village in the Nzérékoré Prefecture in the Nzérékoré Region of south-eastern Guinea.
It is located north of Nzérékoré city.

External links
Satellite map at Maplandia

Populated places in the Nzérékoré Region
The upper-convected Maxwell (UCM) model is a generalisation of the Maxwell material for the case of large deformations using the upper-convected time derivative. The model was proposed by James G. Oldroyd.  The concept is named after James Clerk Maxwell.

The model can be written as:

where:
  is the stress tensor;
  is the relaxation time;
  is the upper-convected time derivative of stress tensor:

 is the fluid velocity
 is material viscosity at steady simple shear;
 is the deformation rate tensor.

Case of the steady shear
For this case only two components of the shear stress became non-zero:

and

where  is the shear rate.

Thus, the upper-convected Maxwell model predicts for the simple shear that shear stress to be proportional to the shear rate and the first difference of normal stresses () is proportional to the square of the shear rate, the second difference of normal stresses () is always zero. In other words, UCM predicts appearance of the first difference of normal stresses but does not predict non-Newtonian behavior of the shear viscosity nor the second difference of the normal stresses.

Usually quadratic behavior of the first difference of normal stresses and no second difference of the normal stresses is a realistic behavior of polymer melts at moderated shear rates, but constant viscosity is unrealistic and limits usability of the model.

Case of start-up of steady shear
For this case only two components of the shear stress became non-zero:

and

The equations above describe stresses gradually risen from zero the steady-state values.
The equation is only applicable, when the velocity profile in the shear flow is fully developed. Then the shear rate is constant over the channel height. If the start-up form a zero velocity distribution has to be calculated, the full set of PDEs has to be solved.

Case of the steady state uniaxial extension or uniaxial compression
For this case UCM predicts the normal stresses  calculated by the following equation:
 
where  is the elongation rate.

The equation predicts the elongation viscosity approaching  (the same as for the Newtonian fluids) for the case of low elongation rate ( ) with fast deformation thickening with the steady state viscosity approaching infinity at some elongational rate () and at some compression rate (). This behavior seems to be realistic.

Case of small deformation
For the case of small deformation the nonlinearities introduced by the upper-convected derivative disappear and the model became an ordinary model of Maxwell material.

References
 

Non-Newtonian fluids
Juan Portocarrero, O.F.M. (died 8 March 1631) was a Spanish Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Almería (1602–1631).

Biography
Juan Portocarrero was ordained a priest in the Order of Friars Minor. On 26 August 1602, he was selected by the King of Spain and confirmed by Pope Leo XI as Bishop of Almería. He served as Bishop of Almería until his death on 8 March 1631. While bishop, he was the principal co-consecrator of Antonio Corrionero, Bishop of Islas Canarias (1615); Juan Zapata Osorio, Bishop of Zamora (1616); Enrique Pimentel Zúñiga, Bishop of Valladolid, (1619); and Garcerán Albañell, Archbishop of Granada (1621).

References 

1631 deaths
17th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Spain
Bishops appointed by Pope Leo XI
Franciscan bishops
Thomas Coring (dates unknown) was an English organist.

Career
Coring was a Lay Vicar of Chichester Cathedral. He was employed as the Organist from midsummer 1550 and is thought to have been replaced by 1557, as the cathedral records list him as a singer. He resumed his position in 1561.

See also
 Organs and organists of Chichester Cathedral

References

Cathedral organists
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
English organists
British male organists
Male classical organists
Sandell as a surname can refer to:

 Andy Sandell (born 1983), British football player
 Annemari Sandell-Hyvärinen (born 1977), Finnish long-distance runner
 Åsa Sandell (born 1967), Swedish journalist and professional boxer
 Ellen Sandell (born 1984), Australian environmentalist
 Håkan Sandell (born 1962), Swedish poet
 Joakim Sandell (born 1975), Swedish politician
 Lina Sandell (1832-1903), Swedish hymn writer
 Nils-Åke Sandell (1927–1992), Swedish football player and manager
 Patrik Sandell (born 1982), Swedish rally driver and 2006 junior world champion
 Robert J. Sandell, World War II fighter ace; see List of Flying Tigers pilots
 Sami Sandell (born 1987), Finnish ice hockey player
 Thomas Sandell, Swedish investment banker and billionaire
 William Sandell, Academy Award nominated art director

See also
 Johan August Sandels, a Swedish nobleman
 The Sandals, a 1960s surf rock band also known as the Sandells
 Sandel (disambiguation)

Swedish-language surnames
Eriogonum elongatum, commonly known as longstem buckwheat or wand buckwheat, is a species of wild buckwheat native to coastal southern and Baja California.

Description 
Eriogonum elongatum is a perennial herb reaching a height of  with cauline leaves approximately  long and  wide. Its leaves and stem are generally tomentose. It has a haploid number of n=34.

Habitat 
Eriogonum elongatum primarily grows in coastal sage scrub, foothill woodland, and chaparral ecosystems in and around the Coast, Transverse, and Peninsular Ranges of California from  above sea level. As with many other Eriogonum species, Eriogonum elongatum is a bodenvag species, tolerant of a relatively wide pH range of 5–8.2, and is tolerant of serpentinite soils that are common throughout its range, though it is not endemic to serpentine-derived soils.

Eriogonum elongatum supports several organisms in its habitat, including native bees, parasitic and predatory insects, and butterflies. Hosted butterflies include the Mormon metalmark (Apodemia mormo), Bramble Hairstreak Butterfly (Callophrys perplexa), Comstock's Hairstreak (Callophrys sheridanii comstocki), Bernardino Dotted-Blue (Euphilotes bernardino), Small Dotted-Blue (Philotiella speciosa), Acmon Blue (Plebejus acmon), and Lupine Blue (Plebejus lupini).

Varieties 
Eriogonum elongatum has three described varieties:

 Eriogonum elongatum var. areorivum
 Eriogonum elongatum var. elongatum
 Eriogonum elongatum var. vollmeri

References 

elongatum
Flora of California
Flora of Mexico
Species described in 1844
Parothumneer is a small village near Cherupuzha, Kannur district, Kerala, India.  It is located 40 km from Payyanur.

Etymology
The name "Parothumneer" originated from a natural spring under the tree called "Paroth".   It is also famous for the Theyyam in Shree Vishnumurthy Temple each year.

Transportation
The national highway passes through Perumba junction. Goa and Mumbai can be accessed on the northern side and Cochin and Thiruvananthapuram can be accessed on the southern side.  The road to the east of Iritty connects to Mysore and Bangalore.   The nearest railway station is Payyanur on Mangalore-Palakkad line. 
Trains are available to almost all parts of India subject to advance booking over the internet.  There are airports at Kannur, Mangalore and Calicut. All of them are international airports but direct flights are available only to Middle Eastern countries.

References

Villages near Payyanur
Lucy Lake OBE (born 3 August 1972) is a leader in the field of female education  and Chief Executive of CAMFED  (Campaign for Female Education).

Education 

Lake studied Human Sciences at Wadham College, University of Oxford (1991)

Career 

Lake joined CAMFED in 1994 shortly after it was founded  in Zimbabwe. She then led the development of its programs in support of girls' education across the region. Lake took on the role of CEO of CAMFED in 2012. In 2017, she appointed Angeline Murimirwa, one of the first women to have completed her education with CAMFED's support, as Co-Executive to underline the importance of ensuring those who were once marginalised move centre stage as leaders. This move has received acclaim as an example of good governance in international development, including from Julia Gillard.

Lake was a founding member and co-chair of the United Nations Girls' Education Initiative. She served on the High-Level Steering Group of the Global Education Commission's Workforce Initiative (2017–2020) and is on the advisory board of the UNESCO Global Education Monitoring Report.

In 1998, Lake worked with the first group of young women who had graduated from school with CAMFED's support to set up its alumni, the CAMFED Association. By 2021, the Association had grown to 178,000 women leaders in sub-Saharan Africa, many of whom are now in prominent public positions. A hallmark of the Association is the commitment of its membership to support the younger generation of girls to go to school. Each member is financially supporting an average five other students in her community through education, a multiplier that was described by Nick Kristof in the New York Times as "a perpetual motion machine".

Honours and awards 

In 2020, Lake was awarded the Yidan Prize for Education Development, the world's largest education prize, alongside Murimirwa. She was awarded an OBE in the 2019 New Year's Honours for "services to young people in Africa".

Under Lake's tenure, CAMFED has been awarded the Hilton Humanitarian Prize and the Princess of Asturias Award  for International Cooperation (2021). It has also been the recipient of a UN Global Climate Action Award  and has been recognised by the OECD DAC for best practice in taking development innovation to scale.

References 

1972 births
Living people
Alumni of Wadham College, Oxford
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Recipients of Princess of Asturias Awards
Let It Roll is the second (and to date final) studio album by American actor and singer Don Johnson, released on September 20, 1989, by Epic Records. Barbra Streisand contributed background vocals to "What If It Takes All Night". It also includes Johnson's rendition of "Tell It Like It Is".

Track listing

Personnel 
Credits adapted from the liner notes of Let It Roll.

Musicians 

 Don Johnson – lead vocals, backing vocals , guitars 
 Keith Diamond – arrangements , keyboards , acoustic piano , Hammond B3 organ , bass , keyboard solo , Fairlight CMI , percussion , fingersnaps 
 Ron Schwartz – keyboards 
 EBN (Ned Liben) – Fairlight CMI 
 Mike Jewel – keyboards 
 Ira Siegel – guitars , guitar solo 
 Kennan Keating – additional guitars 
 Bruce Kulick – guitars , additional guitar solo 
 Steve Jones – guitars 
 Dave Resnik – guitars 
 Jeff Daniels – guitars 
 Paul Pesco – bass , guitars , guitar solo , acoustic guitar solo 
 John Pierce – bass 
 Carl James – bass 
 Larry Russell – bass 
 Wayne Brathwaite – bass 
 Omar Hakim – drums 
 Terry Silverlight – drums 
 John Keane – drums 
 Acar Key – cymbals 
 Bashiri Johnson – percussion 
 Danny Wilensky – saxophones , horn solo , horn arrangements , sax solo 
 Mike Davis – trombone 
 Chris Botti – trumpet , trumpet solo 
 Kent Smith – trumpet 
 Tracy Amos – backing vocals 
 Michael Camacho – backing vocals 
 Curtis King – backing vocals 
 Joe Lynn Turner – backing vocals 
 Janice Dempsey – backing vocals 
 Cindy Mizelle – backing vocals 
 B.J. Nelson – backing vocals 
 Audrey Wheeler – backing vocals 
 Liz Constantine – backing vocals 
 Laura Creamer – backing vocals 
 N'Dea Davenport – backing vocals 
 Jill Dell'Abate – backing vocals 
 Chrissy Faith – backing vocals 
 Yogi Lee – backing vocals 
 Yuri – lead and backing vocals 
 Rock Wilk – backing vocals 
 Lauren Kinhan – backing vocals 
 Louis Merlino – backing vocals 
 Debbe Cole – backing vocals 
 Barbra Streisand – backing vocals 
Horns and Strings
 Leon Pendarvis – horn arrangements and conductor , string arrangements and conductor
 Doriane Elliot and Vicki Genfan – contractors
 Julien C. Barber, Alfred V. Brown, Harold Coletta, Lewis Eley, Max Ellen, Regis Iandiorio, Jesse L. Levine, Jesse Levy, Charles Libove, Harry Lookofsky, Eugene Moya, Gerald Tarack and Frederick Zlotkin – strings
 Alex Foster, Jeffrey Kievit, Joseph J. Shepley and George Young – horns
Party People on "Angel City"
 Kenny Calman, Keith Diamond, Melanie Griffith, Don Johnson, Anna Mewbourne and Mike Sobeck

Production and Technical 
 Keith Diamond – producer
 Acar Key – engineer
 Eddie Garcia, Peter Robbins and Bob Ross – additional engineers
 Debbie Cornish, George Karras, Laura Livingston and John McGlain – assistant engineers

Artwork 
 Nancy Donald – art direction
 David Coleman – art direction
 Randee St. Nicholas – photography

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

1989 albums
Don Johnson albums
Epic Records albums
Crittenden County may mean:

In the United States:
 Crittenden County, Arkansas 
 Crittenden County, Kentucky
Lavandula stoechas, the Spanish lavender or topped lavender (U.S.) or French lavender (U.K.), is a species of flowering plant in the family  Lamiaceae, occurring natively in several Mediterranean countries, including France, Spain, Portugal, Italy, Turkey and Greece.

Description
It is an evergreen shrub that usually grows to between 30 and 100 cm tall and occasionally up to 2 m (6.5 ft) tall in the subspecies L. stoechas subsp. luisieri. Its leaves are 1–4 cm long, greyish and tomentose. The inflorescence is crowned by a mass of purple elongated ovoid bracts about 5 cm long. Lower flowers form a tight rectangle in cross-section. The upper of the five teeth has a wrong-heart-shaped appendage. The crown is blackish-violet, up to 8 mm long and indistinct two-lipped.

The flowers, which appear in late spring and early summer, are pink to purple, produced on spikes 2 cm long at the top of slender, leafless stems  long; each flower is subtended by a bract 4–8 mm long. At the top of the spike are a number of much larger, sterile bracts (no flowers between them), 10–50 mm long and bright lavender purple (rarely white). It blooms in spring and early summer, from the month of March in its native habitat, depending on the climate in which it grows.

The Latin specific epithet stoechas comes from the Greek stoichas meaning “in rows”. It is also the Greek name for this species.

Subspecies
The recognised subspecies are: 
L. stoechas pedunculata, the common type specific plant, once taxonomically considered L. pedunculata. There is considerable variation in this subspecies, and it may be split into a number of distinct forms. It is native to many coastal regions of the Mediterranean, with some populations on the Atlantic coasts of Morocco and Spain. 
L. stoechas luisieri, which has petals much less interconnected. It is found mainly in Portugal and adjacent regions of Spain.
L. stoechas subsp. sampaiana
L. stoechas subsp. lusitanica
L. stoechas subsp. atlantica
L. stoechas subsp. maderensis
L. stoechas subsp. cariensis

Cultivation
This species is more tender than common lavender (Lavandula angustifolia), being less frost-resistant, but harsher and more resinous in its oils. Like other lavenders, it is associated with hot, dry, sunny conditions in alkaline soils.  However, it tolerates a range of situations, though it may be short-lived. Hardy down to  (USDA zones 8–10).

The following cultivars have won the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit:-
'Ballerina' 
'Pretty Polly'  
'Willow Vale'

Other uses
The flowers are used in aromatherapy to prepare infusions and essential oils that contain ketones (d-camphor and d-fenchone) and alcohols (borneol and terpineol).

Invasive species
Since its introduction into Australia, it has become an invasive species, widely distributed within the continent. It has been declared a noxious weed in Victoria since 1920. It also is regarded as a weed in parts of Spain.

Gallery

References

stoechas
Flora of Spain
Flora of Lebanon
Garden plants of Europe
Drought-tolerant plants
Flora of the Mediterranean Basin