Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Happy's Party was a children's TV program originating at WDTV in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and broadcast for one season on the DuMont Television Network.

The show debuted locally on March 1, 1951, and appears to have had its last telecast on August 13, 1955 (by which time WDTV had been purchased by Westinghouse and become KDKA-TV). It was carried by the DuMont network from September 6, 1952, until May 16, 1953, with 30 minutes on the network and an additional 30 minutes broadcast to the local Pittsburgh market.  It also appears to have aired on WQED in Pittsburgh in 1959.  Happy was a dog puppet which interacted with host Ida Mae Maher (died July 3, 1969).
Ida Mae Maher also made public-service appearances at elementary school classrooms in the Pittsburgh area. She used a puppet named, "Happy Tooth", to encourage young children to practice good dental hygiene.

Episode status

No episodes were believed to have survived. In 2015, however, Clarke Ingram, creator of the DuMont historical website, announced he had located a partial show.  This fragment, which aired on February 5, 1955 (just six days after WDTV changed to KDKA-TV), is the only known existing footage of the program. In 2019, this footage was digitized and uploaded to YouTube.  The original film now resides at the UCLA Film and Television Archive.

List of programs broadcast by the DuMont Television Network
List of surviving DuMont Television Network broadcasts
List of local children's television seriesAll About Baby (1953–55), originating from WGN-TV in ChicagoKids and Company (1951–52)The Most Important People (1950–51), sponsored by Gerber's Baby Food

References

Bibliography
David Weinstein, The Forgotten Network: DuMont and the Birth of American Television (Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 2004) 
Alex McNeil, Total Television, Fourth edition (New York: Penguin Books, 1980) 
Tim Brooks and Earle Marsh, The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network TV Shows'', Third edition (New York: Ballantine Books, 1964)

External links
Happy's Party at IMDB
DuMont historical website 

DuMont Television Network original programming
1952 American television series debuts
1953 American television series endings
1950s American children's television series
American television shows featuring puppetry
Black-and-white American television shows
By the Sea may refer to:
 By the Sea (1915 film), a 1915 American silent film by Charlie Chaplin
 By the Sea (1982 film), a 1982 British TV film by Bill Wilson
 By the Sea (2015 film), a 2015 American film by Angelina Jolie
 By the Sea (novel), a 2001 novel by Abdulrazak Gurnah
 By-the-Sea, home of August Belmont in Newport, Rhode Island
 "By the Sea", a song by Suede on their 1996 album Coming Up
 "By the Sea", a song by Euphoria on their 2001 album Beautiful My Child

See also 
By the Beautiful Sea (song), lyrics include "By the Sea, By the Sea, By the Beautiful Sea"
 By the Sea, By the Sea, By the Beautiful Sea, a 1995 trilogy of three short plays by Terrence McNally, Lanford Wilson, and Joe Pintauro
Carbidopa/levodopa/entacapone, sold under the brand name Stalevo among others, is a dopaminergic fixed-dose combination medication that contains carbidopa, levodopa, and entacapone for the treatment of Parkinson's disease.

Medical uses
Carbidopa/levodopa/entacapone is indicated for the treatment of Parkinson's disease.

In the European Union it is indicated for the treatment of adults with Parkinson's disease and end-of-dose motor fluctuations not stabilized on levodopa/dopa decarboxylase (DDC) inhibitor treatment.

Side effects
Sometimes a wearing off effect may occur at the end of the dosing interval, where a patient may feel Parkinson's symptoms. Urine, saliva, or sweat may be discolored (dark color such as red, brown, or black) after taking carbidopa/levodopa/entacapone.

Drug interactions
Carbidopa/levodopa/entacapone is contraindicated in patients taking a class of antidepressant drugs known as non-selective monoamine oxidase (MAO) inhibitors such as phenelzine and tranylcypromine.

Carbidopa/levodopa/entacapone may be combined with the drugs rasagiline or selegiline. These drugs are a different type of MAO inhibitor known as selective MAO inhibitors that are often prescribed for Parkinson's disease. Many drug interactions involving selegiline are theoretical, primarily based on interactions with non-selective MAO inhibitors; at oral doses the risk of these interactions may be very low. However, transdermal selegiline, known by its trade name Emsam, is still contraindicated. Transdermal selegiline results in higher plasma levels at which it behaves like a non-selective MAO inhibitor. Concominant use of entacapone, a component of carbidopa/levodopa/entacapone, with MAO inhibitors may increase toxicity of MAO inhibitors. Levodopa, also a component of carbidopa/levodopa/entacapone, in combination with MAO inhibitors may result in hypertensive reactions.

Mechanism of action

Levodopa is the immediate precursor to dopamine. Entacapone is a selective, reversible catechol-O-methyltransferase (COMT) inhibitor that prevents the degradation of levodopa. Entacapone does not cross the blood–brain barrier. Carbidopa is a peripheral aromatic L-amino acid decarboxylase (AADC) inhibitor. Carbidopa, which also does not cross the blood–brain barrier, is combined with levodopa to prevent its conversion to dopamine in the periphery.

Society and culture

Legal status 
Carbidopa/levodopa/entacapone was approved by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in June 2003.

Research 
It may help decrease a change of response to Parkinson's medications.

References

External links 
 

Antiparkinsonian agents
Combination drugs
Wellington (also Wellingtons or Wellingtons Station) is an unincorporated town in southwestern Lyon County, Nevada, United States.  It lies along State Route 208, southwest of the city of Yerington, the county seat of Lyon County.  Wellington has a post office with the ZIP code 89444,

History
A post office was first established at Wellington in 1865.  The community was named after one Major Wellington, a businessperson in the stagecoach industry.

References

External links
 Official Wellington website

Unincorporated communities in Lyon County, Nevada
Unincorporated communities in Nevada
Wenbo is a given name, usually pronounced as wén bó (文博、文伯）. Notable people with the name include:

Li Wenbo (born 1983), Chinese footballer 
Liang Wenbo (born 1987), Chinese snooker player
Shi Wenbo (born 1950), Chinese businessman
Wang Wenbo (born 1969), Chinese Paralympic athlete
Wei Wenbo (1905–1987), Chinese politician
Zang Wenbo (born 1996), Chinese figure skater
Celtica gigantea, commonly called giant feather grass, giant needle grass, or golden oats, is a species of flowering plant in the grass family Poaceae, native to the Iberian Peninsula and Morocco. It is still widely referenced in the horticultural literature under its synonym Stipa gigantea.

Description
Celtica gigantea is a bunchgrass with leaf blades that are narrow and gray-green, creating a bunchgrass foliage mass  in diameter. It is evergreen to semi-evergreen, depending on the climate.

The plant has prominent flower spikes emerging silver-lavender in the late spring, aging to a radiant golden over the summer, and persisting in tan into winter.  The spikes typically grow to  tall, rising high above the foliage.

Cultivation
Celtica gigantea is grown as an ornamental grass for planting as single specimens and massed drifts in parks, public landscapes, and gardens. It is used in drought tolerant and Mediterranean climate—plant palette gardens.

The tall golden flower spikes are attractive on the plant, especially radiant when backlit by the sun.  They may also be used for dried flowers.

Under the synonym Stipa gigantea this plant and the cultivar 'Gold Fontaene' have won the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

See also
Ornamental grasses

References

External links

Pooideae
Bunchgrasses of Europe
Flora of Spain
Garden plants of Europe
Drought-tolerant plants
The Best of The Vines is a compilation album by The Vines and contains a selection of singles and album tracks from their first three albums released under Capitol Records. The band did not have a say in the release having been dropped by Capitol Records in 2007, however they picked the songs.

Track listing

Personnel 
 Craig Nicholls – vocals, guitars, keys, moog
 Ryan Griffiths – guitars, keys, percussion, backing vocals
 Hamish Rosser – drums, percussion, backing vocals
 Dave Oliffe – drums on "Highly Evolved", "Autumn Shade", "Outtathaway", "Homesick" (outro only)
 Joey Waronker – drums on "Get Free"
 Pete Thomas – drums on "Factory", "Homesick" (excerpt)
 Patrick Matthews – bass
 Andy Kent – bass
 Amanda Brown – violin
 Rowan Smith – violin
 Sophie Glasson – cello
 Roger Joseph Manning Jr. - Keyboards

Other Credits 
 Rob Schnapf – Additional Guitars ("Homesick" and "Factory"), Producer, Mixing
 Doug Boehm – Engineering, Mixing
 Ted Jensen – Mastering
 Ethan Johns – Additional Percussion ("Get Free", "Autumn Shade", "Factory")
 Andrew Slater – Executive Producer
 Andy Wallace – Mixing ("Get Free")
 Doug Boehm – Engineer
 Steven Rhodes – Additional Percussion ("Get Free", "Autumn Shade", "Factory"), Additional Engineering
 Wayne Connolly – producer, recorder, mixing
 Dan Clinch – additional engineering
 Anthony The – additional engineering
 Veit Mahler – additional engineering

Release history

References

External links
The Vines - Official Website
The Vines Myspace page

The Vines (band) albums
Albums produced by Rob Schnapf
2008 greatest hits albums
Capitol Records compilation albums
Dame Madeline Dorothy Brock  (18 November 1886 – 31 December 1969) was an English educationist. She served as Headmistress of the Mary Datchelor Girls' School, Camberwell, London from 1918 to 1950. She oversaw the evacuation of the school during the Second World War.

Life
Brock was born in Islington in 1886. She was the youngest of three children. While she was a young child her family moved to Bromley where she attended Bromley High School. She went on to read classics at Girton College, Cambridge where her talent at piano was exploited. She began teaching at the King Edward VI High School for Girls in Birmingham.

Dr. Brock was appointed to be the head of the Mary Datchelor school in 1918 even though she was the youngest candidate. She took over from the founding head, Caroline Rigg.

In 1919, Brock was appointed a member of the Prime Minister's Committee on Classics and from 1927–29, she was chairman of the Committee of the Association of Headmistresses. She became vice-president of the Classical Association in 1930, and a member of the Lancet Commission on Nursing the following year.  From 1931 to 1940, Dame Dorothy was a member of the Consultative Committee of the Board of Education.  From 1933-35, she was President of the Association of Headmistresses. During World War II, Brock led the evacuation of Mary Datchelor Girls School to Ashford then latterly to Llanelli.  She published a pamphlet called "An Unusual Happening" telling the story of the evacuation years. She was a much-loved and caring headmistress. She was succeeded as head in 1950 by Rachel N Pearse. From 1951 to 1968, Brock was a director of the University of London Press.

Awards and honours
Brock was recognised for her services to education with an OBE in 1929, and was named a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the New Year Honours, 1947.

References

External links
Informaworld
archived papers at janus.lib.cam.ac.uk

1886 births
1969 deaths
Heads of schools in London
Dames Commander of the Order of the British Empire
People from Camberwell
English educational theorists
Women heads of schools in the United Kingdom
Steamboat ladies
Alumni of Girton College, Cambridge
Bradley Jackson Kendell (born 8 February 1981 in Clearwater, Florida) is a U.S. Paralympic sailor. He won a silver medal in the 2016 Summer Paralympics in the Three-Person Keelboat (Sonar).

Biography
In 2003, he was the only survivor in a deadly airplane accident which killed Bradley's father and a family friend, despite losing both of his legs. His father was originally from New Zealand and also a sailor.

He received a hero's welcome at Tampa International Airport after returning from Rio as a Paralympic Games silver medalist.

References

Sailors at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic silver medalists for the United States
Living people
1981 births
American male sailors (sport)
People from Clearwater, Florida
Survivors of aviation accidents or incidents
Medalists at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic medalists in sailing
Paralympic sailors for the United States
Print Solutions Magazine is a monthly trade publication that covers the print distribution industry.  It has been published continuously since 1962 by the Print Services & Distribution Association (PSDA), though it was previously known as FORM Magazine. It has won more than 100 awards and is read by over 32,400 professionals in the printing industry. Each issue of Print Solutions Magazine contains relevant industry news as well as sales, marketing and management features to help readers improve their businesses, expand into new markets and learn ways to sell print products and related services.

Special Feature Issues

Top 100 Print Distributors 
The annual Top 100 Print Distributors issue ranks the top distributors in the nation by fiscal year sales. It also includes the fastest-growing small distributors, the top sales per employee and feature articles on various businesses on the list. The Top 100 Print Distributors list is, “renowned as the most accurate, definitive and coveted list of its kind...”

Top 100 Trade Printers 
The Top 100 Trade Printers list is generated from year-over-year sales data that is sent in to Print Solutions Magazine editors from over 100 printers throughout the country. As this issue is published annually, it is commonly used by professionals in the print industry as a yearly reference point for conducting business.

Annual Buyer's Guide 
The Print Solutions Buyer’s Guide is a directory of industry providers that is published annually by Print Solutions Magazine. It is divided into two alphabetized sections: The Product Index lists various products and services while the Company Directory provides a catalog of manufacturers and suppliers.

Official Show Guide for the Print Solutions Conference & Expo 
The Official Show Guide for the Print Solutions Conference & Expo includes relevant exhibitor and product information, booth information and floor plans, seminar and meeting details, and a complete event agenda.

PEAK Awards 
The Print Excellence and Knowledge (PEAK) Awards is a competition held annually by Print Solutions Magazine that distinguishes exceptional print-related products and services. In 2008, over 250 entries across 42 categories were received from around the world. In each category, one Grand Award Winner is chosen and honored at the annual Print Solutions Conference & Expo during a VIP Awards Ceremony. Grand Award winners receive a trophy and the right to display the PEAK Award Winner logo. Additionally, the PEAK Awards recognize runner-up entries and presents them with an Award of Excellence certificate.

References

External links
 Official website

Monthly magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 1962
Magazines published in Chicago
Professional and trade magazines
1962 establishments in Illinois
Chelonychus is a genus of true weevils in the beetle family Curculionidae. There are at least two described species in Chelonychus.

Species
These two species belong to the genus Chelonychus:
 Chelonychus longipes Dietz, 1891 i c b
 Chelonychus stragulus Clark & Burke, 2002 c
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net

References

Further reading

 
 
 
 

Curculioninae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Lyman Royal Sherman (22 May 1804 – January or February 1839) was an early leader in the Latter Day Saint movement, an inaugural member of the Seven Presidents of the Seventy, and was called to the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles but died before being informed and ordained.

Biography
Sherman was born in Monkton, Vermont to Elkanah Sherman and Asenath Hulbert. In 1832, he joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and in 1834 was part of Zion's Camp.

On January 16, 1839, Joseph Smith, along with Sidney Rigdon and Hyrum Smith, wrote Brigham Young and Heber C. Kimball to call Sherman and George A. Smith to replace Thomas B. Marsh and Orson Hyde, respectively, in the Quorum of the Twelve. The next month, on February 23, Kimball noted that George A. Smith was indeed added to the quorum, but Sherman died shortly after Joseph Smith wrote the letter. Kimball concluded that it was not the will of God for a man to take Hyde's place in the quorum.

On the west side of the Latter Day Saints' temple in Kirtland stood a printing office. Enemies of the church were planning to use the printing press in a scheme against Joseph Smith. Sherman heard of the plot, and burned the printing press before it could happen. Winds saved the temple from catching fire.

A section of the Doctrine and Covenants is a revelation received by Smith in response to a query from Sherman about the Lord's will for him.

Sherman died in January or February 1839, in Far West, Missouri. His widow, Delcena Didamia Johnson, married Joseph Smith by July 1842.

Footnotes 

1804 births
1839 deaths
American Latter Day Saints
Converts to Mormonism
Date of death unknown
Doctrine and Covenants people
Leaders in the Church of Christ (Latter Day Saints)
People from Monkton, Vermont
Presidents of the Seventy (LDS Church)
Religious leaders from Vermont
Normal form may refer to:

Normal form (databases)
Normal form (game theory)
Canonical form
Normal form (dynamical systems)
Hesse normal form
Normal form in music
Jordan normal form

in formal language theory:
Chomsky normal form
Greibach normal form
Kuroda normal form
Normal form (abstract rewriting), an element of a rewrite system which cannot be further rewritten

in logic:
Normal form (natural deduction)
Algebraic normal form
Canonical normal form
Clausal normal form
Conjunctive normal form
Disjunctive normal form
Negation normal form
Prenex normal form
Skolem normal form

in lambda calculus:
Beta normal form

See also
Normalization (disambiguation)
Normalization property
The Woods is the seventh studio album by American alternative rock band Sleater-Kinney. It was released in 2005 on Sub Pop. The album was produced by Dave Fridmann and recorded in late 2004. The album received widespread critical acclaim.

Recording and production 

The Woods was produced by Dave Fridmann and recorded from November 2004 to December 2004 at Tarbox Road Studios in Cassadaga, New York. Much of the album was recorded live in the studio, as Fridmann consciously attempted to approximate the band's live sound on the record. The vocals and some of the guitar tracks were the only overdubs. The final two tracks, "Let's Call It Love" and "Night Light", were separate tracks on record but were actually recorded together in a single 15-minute take, after Carrie Brownstein realized that the two tracks were in the same key and could segue into one another.

Release 

The Woods was released on May 24, 2005, by Sub Pop, making it the band's first release on that label. Two songs from the album, "Entertain" and "Jumpers", were released as singles on May 10, 2005, and September 12, 2005, respectively. The album reached number 80 on the US Billboard Top 200 chart and number 2 on the Independent Albums chart. As of October 2005, The Woods had sold 59,000 copies in the U.S. according to Nielsen SoundScan. As of February 2015, The Woods had sold 94,000 copies.

Composition 
Musically, The Woods takes on "steaming [and] swaggering" hard rock and noise pop.

Critical reception 

The Woods received widespread critical acclaim. Kyle Ryan, writing for The A.V. Club, described the album as "a quasi-psychedelic, classic-rock-sounding epic", while Keith Harris of The Village Voice praised Corin Tucker's vocals. The album appeared at number four in The Village Voices Pazz & Jop critics' poll for 2005. Pitchfork placed it at number 127 on its list of "The Top 200 Albums of the 2000s". Similarly, Rolling Stone ranked The Woods at number 72 on its list of "100 Best Albums of the 2000s", and Tiny Mix Tapes placed it at number 89 on its list of "Favorite 100 Albums of the 2000s".

Track listing 
All songs written by Sleater-Kinney.

Personnel 

 Carrie Brownstein – guitar, vocals
 Corin Tucker – vocals, guitar
 Janet Weiss – drums, harmonica, backing vocals

 Technical

 Dave Fridmann – production, recording, mixing
 Greg Calbi – mastering
 Jeff Kleinsmith – sleeve design
 Michael Brophy – album cover painting
 John Clark – sleeve photography

References 

2005 albums
Albums produced by Dave Fridmann
Sleater-Kinney albums
Sub Pop albums
Albums recorded at Tarbox Road Studios
Steve MacIsaac is a Canadian comics artist and creator living in Long Beach, California. He is known for his comics series Shirtlifter (2006-2019) and the graphic novel, Unpacking (2018). His comics focus on the lives and relationships of contemporary gay men, from marriage to casual encounters. His work has been collected in “Best American Comics”, and other anthologies.

Career

Early in his comics career, MacIssac published gay male erotica. In 2006, he collaborated with writer Dale Lazarov on Sticky, a wordless graphic novel focusing on the sex lives of gay men. However, since 2006, he has focused on his series about gay men's relationships and experiences in the early twenty-first century, Shirtlifter (vols. 1 - 6). Shirtlifter is an anthology series in which MacIsaac has focused on creating short stories and serializing long-form comics work, such as his graphic novel, Unpacking.

MacIsaac's comics explore the varied facets of gay men's lives and experiences in modern life, including sex and sexuality. MacIsaac has said that he is less focused on arousing desire, but more "interested in how sex defines people, how it can be a sublime way of revealing character and motivation. People let their guard down when you sleep with them; you often get to know them in a way that doesn’t happen when you’re simply friends. I think that’s one reason why, for gay men, sex is so often a path to or conduit for building friendships.”

MacIsaac's work has been honored by comics and literary professionals. His short story, "Ex-Communication" (with Todd Brower) was selected for inclusion in Best American Comics 2010 and his graphic novel, Unpacking, was a nominee for the 2019  Lambda Literary Graphic Novel Award.  MacIsaac won the inaugural Queer Press Grant for LGBTQ comics creators from Prism Comics and a 2007 Xeric Foundation grant. His work has been collected in anthologies such as No Straight Lines, QU33R, Alphabet (with Todd Brower), Stripped, Boy Trouble, Blocked,  and “Best Erotic Comics 2009.

References

Canadian comics artists
Canadian erotic artists
LGBT comics creators
Living people
Canadian LGBT artists
Canadian graphic novelists
Canadian gay writers
1969 births
Bodenstab is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Henry Bodenstab (1874–1948), American politician, son of Julius
Julius Bodenstab (1834–1916), American politician
This is a list of finance ministers of Eswatini since the formation of the post to present day.

List of officeholders
Leo Lovell, 1967 – 1972
Robert P. Stephens, June 1972 – January 1979
James Lawrence Funwako Simelane, January 1979 – November 1983
Sishayi Nxumalo, November 1983 – June 1984
Barnabas Sibusiso Dlamini, August 1984 – November 1993
Solomon Dlamini, 1993
Isaac Shabangu, November 1993 – March 1995
Derek von Wissel, March 1995 – November 1996
Themba N. Masuku, November 1996 – November 1998
John Philip Carmichael, November 1998 – February 2001
Majozi Sithole, February 2001 – 2013
Martin Dlamini, 2013 – 2018
Neal Rijkenberg, November 2018 –

See also
Economy of Eswatini
Central Bank of Eswatini

References

Politics of Eswatini
Government of Eswatini

1967 establishments in Swaziland
Politicians