Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Live at Ronnie Scott's is a live album by British jazz singer Jamie Cullum. It consists of songs from the albums Catching Tales and Twentysomething. It is exclusive to iTunes.

Track listing
 "Photograph" (Jamie Cullum) – 6:52
 "Introduction to Nothing I Do" – 1:03
 "Nothing I Do" (Jamie Cullum) – 5:01
 "Introduction to 21st Century Kid" – 0:24
 "21st Century Kid" (Jamie Cullum) – 4:16
 "What a Difference a Day Makes" (María Grever) – 7:07
 "Introduction to Get Your Way" – 1:15
 "Get Your Way" (Allen Toussaint, Jamie Cullum, Dan Nakamura) – 4:00
 "Introduction to London Skies" – 1:07
 "London Skies" (Jamie Cullum) – 7:12
 "Introduction to Mind Trick" – 0:34
 "Mind Trick" (Jamie Cullum, Ben Cullum) – 4:45
 "Introduction to Back to the Ground" – 1:15
 "Back to the Ground" (Jamie Cullum, Ed Harcourt) – 5:37
 "All at Sea" (Jamie Cullum) – 6:34

Jamie Cullum albums
2006 live albums
ITunes-exclusive releases
Albums recorded at Ronnie Scott's Jazz Club
The Bobovica () is the richest tributary of upper flow of Vrbanja river, although it is marked on some maps as "Kruševica". However, the latter name is for another river about 30 kilometers downflow.  Bobovica's length is around 12 km. Its mouth is in Kruševo Brdo. During the 1960s there were about 15 mills on this river, the mouth of which is in Obodnik.

Bobovica arises (on 1,220 m) between north-western slopes of Meokrnje Mountain and south-eastern slopes of Očauš. The water source is on east acclivity of the Vijenac Hill (1,375 m), in the gorge which is exponed to Ciganska planina (Gipsy's Mountain), on the significant lower position compared with Vrbanja river. The canyon depth is around 380 m. It flows through the Bobovice village (769 m).

Above its water source there is the riverhead between  Lašva river and Velika Usora (i.e. Bosna river) and  Vrbanja river and Ugar (i.e. Vrbas). It is conducting the waters from numerous creeks and the strongest tributaries are (on right) Ljeskovac and  Duboki and Novački potok  (Deep and Novak's stream, on left)[2][3].  To its mouth in Kruševo Brdo, it is longer than Vrbanja river. It is (probably) reason for different estimations of Vrbanja's length (70-85,5 km).

History 
During the War in Bosnia (1992-1995), all of non-Serbs settlements in Vrbanja valley, from Bobovica's mouth to Banja Luka, were extremely devastated and local inhabitants (Bosniaks and Croats) killed and displaced. Many peoples were also on the list of missing persons.

See also
 Vrbanja river
 Kruševo Brdo
 Šiprage

References

Rivers of Bosnia and Herzegovina
The 2012 FEU Tamaraws men's basketball team represented Far Eastern University for the 75th UAAP men's college basketball tournament. The team finished fifth, with a win-loss record of 9-5.

Roster

Results

Awards received
Terrence Romeo - Mythical team

External links

FEU Tamaraws basketball seasons
Tam
St. Lucas is a city in Fayette County, Iowa, United States. The population was 167 at the time of the 2020 census.

Geography
St. Lucas is located at  (43.063955, -91.934641).

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , all land.

Demographics

2010 census
As of the census of 2010, there were 143 people, 73 households, and 44 families living in the city. The population density was . There were 85 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the city was 100.0% White.

There were 73 households, of which 17.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 50.7% were married couples living together, 2.7% had a female householder with no husband present, 6.8% had a male householder with no wife present, and 39.7% were non-families. 35.6% of all households were made up of individuals, and 20.6% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 1.96 and the average family size was 2.43.

The median age in the city was 52.5 years. 11.9% of residents were under the age of 18; 9.8% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 17.5% were from 25 to 44; 28% were from 45 to 64; and 32.9% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the city was 51.7% male and 48.3% female.

2000 census
As of the census of 2000, there were 178 people, 83 households, and 54 families living in the city. The population density was . There were 84 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the city was 100.00% White.

There were 83 households, out of which 20.5% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 57.8% were married couples living together, 4.8% had a female householder with no husband present, and 34.9% were non-families. 30.1% of all households were made up of individuals, and 24.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.14 and the average family size was 2.67.

In the city, the population was spread out, with 15.2% under the age of 18, 5.6% from 18 to 24, 27.0% from 25 to 44, 14.0% from 45 to 64, and 38.2% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 47 years. For every 100 females, there were 102.3 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 98.7 males.

The median income for a household in the city was $35,625, and the median income for a family was $42,500. Males had a median income of $29,792 versus $19,583 for females. The per capita income for the city was $25,612. About 8.3% of families and 9.5% of the population were below the poverty line, including none of those under the age of eighteen and 21.4% of those 65 or over.

Education
The municipality is within the Turkey Valley Community School District.

Notable person

Father Aloysius Schmitt (1909–1941), the first chaplain to die in World War II, on board the USS Oklahoma during the Pearl Harbor bombing

References

External links

 
City-Data Comprehensive Statistical Data and more about St. Lucas

Cities in Fayette County, Iowa
Cities in Iowa
Hemiplatytes parallela is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by William D. Kearfott in 1908. It is found in the US states of Arizona and New Mexico.

References

Ancylolomiini
Moths described in 1908
Moths of North America
Henry William Inwood (22 May, 1794 – 20 March, 1843) was an English architect, archaeologist, classical scholar and writer. He was the joint architect, with his father William Inwood of  St Pancras New Church.

Biography

He was the son of the architect  William Inwood,  with whom he collaborated on a  number of  churches, including  St Pancras New Church (1819–22), the commission for which was won in an open competition.  John Summerson believed that he was the main designer of St Pancras – which he describes as a "skilful and mature work" – his father not having previously designed any architecturally ambitious buildings. The design drew closely on Ancient Greek models, imitating elements from the Erechtheum and the Tower of the Winds in Athens. Inwood had not been  to Greece at the time the initial design was submitted in May 1818, but travelled there soon afterward, making careful observations of the buildings on which St Pancras was based. He later published the results of his studies as  The Erechtheion at Athens: Fragments of Athenian Architecture and a few remains in Attica, Megara, and Epirus (1827).

The Inwoods  collaborated on two other Greek Revival churches in the parish of St Pancras:  All Saints, Camden Town (1822–4), and St Peter's, Regent Square (1822–5, now demolished). They were also joint architects of St Mary's Chapel, Somers Town  in the same parish, built in 1824–7 in a naive "Carpenter's Gothic" style. Inwood collaborated with E.N. Clifton on two churches: the Gothic St. Stephen, Canonbury (1837-9),  and the Neoclassical St James Islington (1837-8)

In 1834 he published a pamphlet entitled Of the Resources of Design in the Architecture of Greece, Egypt, and other Countries, obtained by the Studies of the Architects of those Countries from Nature, which suggested that the flutings of Doric columns were taken from reeds, mineral formations or seashells; that Egyptian mummies  were wrapped in imitation of the cocoons of moths, and that the image of the sphinx was inspired by a butterfly chrysalis.

Inwood died in a shipwreck on a journey to Spain when the ship he was in sank with no survivors.

Gallery of architectural work

References

Further reading
 Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (2004)

1794 births
1843 deaths
English ecclesiastical architects
English classical scholars
English male writers
The Inklin River (Lingít: Héen Tlein) is a tributary of the Taku River in the northwest part of the province of British Columbia, Canada. It originates at the confluence of its two main tributaries, the Nahlin River and the Sheslay River and flows generally west and northwest about  to join the Nakina River. The confluence of the Inklin and Nakina Rivers, at the uninhabited locality of Inklin,  marks the beginning of the Taku River. The mouth of the Inklin River is located about  northeast of Juneau, Alaska and about  northwest of Telegraph Creek, British Columbia.

The river forms the southwestern boundary of the Taku Plateau, the northwesternmost sub-plateau of the Stikine Plateau. Along the river's southeast are the Boundary Ranges of the Coast Mountains.

The Inklin River's watershed covers , and its mean annual discharge is . 

The lower Inklin River flows through the Nakina–Inklin Rivers/Yáwu Yaa Conservancy.

Major tributaries of the Inklin River include Yeth Creek, Sutlahine River, Kaustua Creek, Kowatua Creek, Teditua Creek, and its headwater rivers, the Nahlin and Sheslay Rivers.

See also
List of British Columbia rivers

References 

Atlin District
Rivers of British Columbia
Rivers of the Boundary Ranges
Taku Plateau
Tlingit
Utimuni was a warrior of the Zulu tribe and nephew of the king Shaka. He commanded one of his uncle's regiments during the Ndwandwe–Zulu War.

References

19th-century Zulu people
History of KwaZulu-Natal
People from KwaZulu-Natal
Zulu people
William Ringrose Gelston Atkins OBE CBE (4 September 1884 – 4 April 1959) was an Irish chemist.

Life and family
William Ringrose Gelston Atkins was born on 4 September 1884 in Cork. His father, Thomas Gelston Atkins, was a physician and surgeon. His mother was the daughter of the Very Reverend George Mignon Innes, Dean of St Paul's, London, Ontario. He attended Newtown School in Waterford, and entered Trinity College Dublin (TCD) in 1902 to study experimental science and natural science. He graduated in 1906.

In 1922 he married Ingaborg Jackson. They had one son, George Mignon Gelston. Atkins died on 4 April 1959.

Career
Atkins' first job was in the chemistry department of TCD, and later the botany department. He co-authored 10 papers with Henry Horatio Dixon on osmotic pressure. He was involved in research into aeroplane materials during World War I in the National Physical Laboratory as Volunteer Assistant in the Division for Aeronautical Chemistry, including the most suitable timber for aeroplane propellers. He discovered that the addition of colloidal graphite to engine oil resulted in planes flying longer between oil changes. For this work he was awarded an OBE.

He returned to TCD after the war, but left to take up a position as research botanist at the Imperial Department of Agriculture in India. In 1921, he returned to England when he was appointed head of the department of general physiology in the Marine Biological Association's Laboratory, Plymouth. He was elected to the Royal Society in 1925, and in 1928 was awarded the Royal Dublin Society's Boyle Medal. He worked on atmospheric visibility for the Meteorological Office of the Air Ministry during World War II and was later awarded a CBE for his contributions.

References

1884 births
1959 deaths
Scientists from County Cork
20th-century Irish chemists
People educated at Newtown School, Waterford
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Fellows of the Royal Society
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Paul McCarthy (born 1945) is an American contemporary artist.

Paul McCarthy may also refer to:

Paul McCarthy (footballer) (1971–2017), Irish footballer
Paul McCarthy (actor) (born 1967), Australian comedy actor
Paul McCarthy (rugby union), Irish rugby union player and coach

See also
 Paul McCartney (born 1942), English singer-songwriter, musician and composer
The Marble Cave or the Gadime Cave (, ) is a karstic limestone cave in the village of Gadime e Ulët () in the municipality of Lipljan in Kosovo. Much of it is still unexplored. The cave was found in 1966 by a villager, Ahmet Asllani, who was working on his garden.

Overview
Gadime Cave is located within the marble limestones belonging to the Mesozoic era. The cave was formed during the tertiary period. In course of time the marble was subjected to cracking as a result of tectonic erosions.

The entrance to the cave is in two directions. The lower direction is relatively complicated and consists of 3 transverse channels, 2 parallel and curved corridors. The upper direction consists of two combined corridors. The total length of the cave is 1.260 m and its area is 56.25 ha.

Gallery

References

Further reading

Caves of Kosovo
is a  mountain in the Kawachi region of Osaka Prefecture, Kansai, Japan.  It is near Mount Yamato Katsuragi.

The mountain has lent its name to a series of naval ships and ship classes: the Imperial Japanese Navy's 1877 ironclad Kongō; the 1912 battleship Kongō, the name ship of her class; and the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force's current destroyer Kongō (DDG-173), also the name ship of her class.

See also
 Mt. Kongō Ropeway
 The 100 Views of Nature in Kansai
 Vajra (金剛)

References

External links
 Chihaya Akasaka Tourism Association

Mountains of Osaka Prefecture
Historic Sites of Japan
Shugendō
Dumporijo is a circle/ block under; upper subansiri district, in the state of Arunachal Pradesh.  Pin - 791122

Dumporijo is located 12 km east of the district headquarter, Daporijo. Dumporijo is the 26th constituency of the Arunachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly. current MLA is Rode Bui party: Bharatiya Janata Party.

References

Villages in Upper Subansiri district
Goorambat  is a town in northern Victoria, Australia.  The town is located in the Rural City of Benalla local government area,  north of the state capital, Melbourne. At the , Goorambat and the surrounding area had a population of 297.

History
The Post Office opened on 17 March 1879 and the office named Goorambat Railway Station opened in 1883. Goorambat was later renamed Goorambat East and around 1909 Goorambat Railway Station was renamed to Goorambat.
Queen Elizabeth II visited Goorambat in 1954 as part of her Victorian Tour and she stayed over in her royal carriage for one night.
The Mechanics Institute hall, commonly known as the Goorambat Hall, opened on 18 September 1888 and is still in use currently.

Transport 
Goorambat has a railway station with a grain silo on the Oaklands railway line, Victoria and the Vline bus travels through as part of the Mulwala link from the Albury line to Melbourne.

The town has an Australian Rules football and Netball team competing in the Ovens & King Football League, as well as a cricket team competing in the Benalla and District Cricket association.

Education
Goorambat Primary School opened in 1888 and closed in 2010.

References 

Towns in Victoria (state)
Rural City of Benalla
Chidiock is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Chidiock Paulet (by 1521–1574), English politician
Chidiock Tichborne ( 1562–1586), English conspirator and poet
Zaniar Moradi (, 1987 – 8 September 2018) was a Kurd political prisoner from Marivan, Iran who was detained in 2009 along with his cousin Loghman Moradi. They were both executed on 8 September 2018 on the charge of killing the son of the Imam of Marivan's Friday prayers imam. Amnesty International has said that the men had been denied access to legal counsel after being arrested. After their sentences were issued, they wrote in a letter that they were forced to confess under duress and torture and that they had not played a part in the assassination. Moradi maintained that for nine months after his initial arrest, authorities had detained him for membership of the Komala Party.

Zaniar Moradi’s letter to Asma Jahangir

In a letter addressed to Asma Jahangir, the Special Rapporteur on Human Rights in Iran, on 14 November 2016, which he co-wrote with his cousin Loghman, he detailed the torture and sexual threats that they were subjected to in order to make a confession. According to the letter, the judge overseeing the court had also stipulated that the case was incomplete and that there was not enough evidence against them.

Death of his father
Eghbal Morad, father of Zaniar Moradi, was killed on 17 July 2018 near the Panjavin River in Sulaymaniyah, Iraq which borders the town of Marivan in Iran. According to a statement issued by the Kurdistan Human Rights Group, Eghbal Moradi was a leading member of the group. Before his death, he had rejected the charges against his son and nephew saying that his 20-year-old son was only following up his education.

International reaction
Philip Luther, Amnesty International’s  research and advocacy director for the middle east and North Africa condemned the execution of Zaniar Moradi and the other two prisoners and said:"“We are horrified by the news that the Iranian authorities have executed these men, despite widespread condemnation of their death sentences and calls from UN human rights experts and other bodies to halt their executions."

UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Michelle Bachelet said on the opening statement to the 39th Session of the Human Rights Council on 10 September: "... they were not afforded fair trials, and were subjected to torture. Recent arrests and ill-treatment of a number of human rights defenders and lawyers are deplorable. All those detained for peacefully exercising rights to freedom of expression and association should be released."

See also
 Loghman Moradi
 Ramin Hossein-Panahi

References

1995 births
2018 deaths
Iranian Kurdish people
21st-century executions by Iran
Handlan's Park is a former baseball ground located in St. Louis, Missouri. The ground was home to the St. Louis Terriers of the Federal League in 1914 and 1915.  
After the Federal League folded, it was used as the St. Louis University Athletic Field, and was also known as High School Field in the 1920s. During that period, the local Sumner High School and Lincoln University baseball clubs held an annual Decoration Day contest there. The St. Louis Giants of the Negro National League played some games there in 1920 and 1921, although that club had its own park on North Broadway.

Surrounded by Grand Avenue on the west, Laclede Avenue on the north, Theresa Avenue to the east, and Clark Avenue to the south, the space used for the park was owned by Alexander H. Handlan. The head of an international railway supply house, Handlan-Buck Manufacturing, Handlan operated a private park at the site aptly named Handlan's Park.

The seating capacity of 15,000 comprised the grandstand at the southeast corner of Laclede and Grand, the pavilion situated near Grand and Clark, and bleachers stretching behind center field between two rows of houses, which were barricaded by tall wooden fences. Home plate was centered in front of the grandstand at Grand and Laclede. Most sources give the playing field's dimensions as  for left,  for center and  for right field.

The St. Louis Chapter of the Society for American Baseball Research (SABR) placed a marker at the site of Handlan's Park, now on the campus of Saint Louis University, on October 17, 2007.

References

External links
 A writeup on Federal League arrangements of Handlan's Park

Defunct baseball venues in the United States
Defunct college football venues
Federal League venues
Saint Louis Billikens football
American football venues in Missouri
Baseball venues in St. Louis
Defunct sports venues in Missouri
Former buildings and structures in St. Louis
A nymphaeum or nymphaion (), in ancient Greece and Rome, was a monument consecrated to the nymphs, especially those of springs.

These monuments were originally natural grottoes, which tradition assigned as habitations to the local nymphs. They were sometimes so arranged as to furnish a supply of water, as at Pamphylian Side. A nymphaeum dedicated to a local water nymph, Coventina, was built along Hadrian's Wall, in the northernmost reach of the Roman Empire. Subsequently, artificial grottoes took the place of natural ones.

Roman period
 
The nymphaea of the Roman period extended the sacral use to recreational aims. They were borrowed from the constructions of the Hellenistic east. At a minimum, Roman nymphaea may be no more than a niche set into a garden wall. But many larger buildings are known. Most were rotundas, and were adorned with statues and paintings. They served the threefold purpose of sanctuaries, reservoirs and assembly-rooms. A special feature was their use for the celebration of marriages. Such nymphaea existed in Corinth, Antioch and Constantinople; the remains of some twenty have been found in Rome and many in Africa. The so-called exedra of Herodes Atticus (which corresponds in all respects to a nymphaeum in the Roman style), the nymphaeum in the palace of Domitian and those in Hadrian's Villa in Tivoli (Tibur)—five in number—may be specially mentioned.The nymphaeum in Jerash, Jordan (illustration), was constructed in 191 AD. The fountain was originally embellished with marble facing on the lower level, painted plaster on the upper level, and topped with a half-dome roof, forming a giant niche. Water cascaded through seven carved lion's heads into small basins on the sidewalk.

Nymphaea may be artificial grottoes, large-scale stonework to create or enhance a resemblance to a natural cave. Deliberately rough stones might be used - Pliny the Elder noted that pumice was often used to give the appearance of a cave. Water was a much-desired feature; at least a trickle, often flowing over the rocks to make them glisten.

Mosaics
Nymphaea were important in the architectural movement of mosaic from floor to walls and ceiling vaults in the 1st century.  Initially they were often decorated with geometrical mosaics often incorporating shells, but by the end of the century could contain ambitious figure subjects.

Later periods

The term nymphaeum was also applied to the fountains of water in the atrium of the Christian basilica, which according to Eusebius were symbols of purification. Phiale is an equivalent Greek term.

A nymphaeum for al fresco summer dining featuring artificial grottoes with waterflows was designed by Bartolomeo Ammanati (1550–1553), and was reintroduced at the Villa Giulia, Rome.

Gallery

See also
Roman gardens

Notes

References

(LacusCurtius website) S.B. Plattner and T. Ashby, A Topographical Dictionary of rome, 1929: "Nymphaeum"

Ancient Greek religion
Ancient Roman religion
Types of monuments and memorials
Architectural elements
Garden features
Fountains
Grottoes
Nymphs