Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
A consecutive controlled case series (CCCS) is a clinical study that involves aggregating multiple cases consecutively encountered wherein an experimentally controlled single-case experimental design  was employed with each case. The CCCS design differs from the consecutive case series, because the latter reports on multiple cases where experimental control was not demonstrated, usually because a pre-post non experimental design was used. In contrast, a CCCS includes only cases where the intervention was evaluated using single-case experimental designs, such as a reversal design, where experimental control is demonstrated through the replication of treatment effects for each individual participant. Thus, the CCCS design has better internal validity than a consecutive case series. The CCCS design also address some concerns about the external validity or generality of findings of small-n single-case experimental design studies because it explicitly includes all cases encountered, regardless of outcome. By including all cases, any bias favoring a particular outcome in controlled for, resulting in stronger external validity relative to studies describing fewer cases that were not consecutively encountered.  Moreover, when a large number of individuals are included in the series, this provides opportunities to identify variables that may predict treatment outcomes. Consecutive controlled case-series studies examining behavior analytic interventions of late have examined functional communication training. schedule thinning during functional communication training, and functional analysis and treatment using caregivers.

As with any experimental design, the CCCS design has limitations.  When the sample in the series is drawn from a particular clinic, there is the potential that that sample may not be representative of the broader population because of referral bias.  One additional limitation of reporting on a series of cases receiving clinical treatment (as opposed to participants enrolled in a formal research protocol) is that there tend to be variations in how the treatment is applied across participants. This is particularly the case with behavioral interventions which are individualized, and continuously evaluated, and altered based on the individual’s response. An ideal middle ground would involve the use of treatment algorithms to structure how treatment components are sequenced while still preserving the response-guided approach that is the hallmark of good clinical practice in applied behavior.

See also
 Single-subject research
 Applied behavior analysis

References

External links
 Scientific Support for Applied Behavior Analysis
 Applied Behavior Analysis: The Scientific Approach to Autism Therapy, Part II

Clinical research
Gorky Park is the debut album by Russian hard rock band Gorky Park, released in 1989 by Mercury Records, after Jon Bon Jovi & Richie Sambora of Bon Jovi expressed interest in the band (and co-produced the album) and got them signed to Mercury, Bon Jovi's label.  It features the band's first hit single, "Bang", that has a mix of Russian and English lyrics and was put into rotation on MTV.

Track listing
All music composed by Gorky Park, except where noted.
Lyrics by Michael Berardi & Gregory Schwartz (1, 3, 8, 11), A.Grigoriev (2, 4), Jon Bon Jovi & Richie Sambora (5), Pete Townshend (6), J. Zocchi (7, 10), Karen Kavaleryan & Irina Antonian (9)
"Bang" – 4:47
"Try to Find Me" – 5:08
"Hit Me with the News" – 3:52
"Sometimes at Night" – 5:08
"Peace in Our Time" (Jon Bon Jovi, Richie Sambora) – 5:56
"My Generation" (Pete Townshend, includes Prokofiev's "Alexander Nevsky") – 4:44
"Within Your Eyes" – 4:55
"Child of the Wind" – 5:22
"Fortress" – 4:04
"Danger" – 3:30
"Action" – 3:55 (Bonus track on the CD and Cassette)

Personnel
Band members
 Alexei Belov: lead guitar, balalaika, all keyboards, background vocals
 Nikolai Noskov: lead vocals, background vocals
 Alexander Minkov: bass, background vocals
 Yan Yanenkov: lead guitar, acoustic guitar, background vocals
 Alexander Lvov: drums, percussion, background vocals

Additional musicians
Annette Hardeman, Gabriel Hardeman, Charlene Holloway, Paula Holloway: choir on "Try to Find Me"
Jon Bon Jovi: vocals on "Peace in Our Time"
Richie Sambora: electric guitar and background vocals on "Peace in Our Time"
Tico Torres: drums on "Peace in Our Time"

Charts

Album

Singles

Clips
 "Fortress" - the first video of the group, shot in Moscow in the autumn of 1988, the video combines staged scenes footage from the recording Studio and documentary Chronicles.
 "Bang" (1989) - staging clip, place of conduct surveys - New York.
 "My Generation" (1989) - clip combining staged scene, concert records and documentary historical Chronicles.
 "Peace In Our Time" (1990) - concert video.

Release history

European copies of the album were also imported to Australia.

Production
All songs arranged by Gorky Park.
Tracks 4, 6, 7, & 10 produced by Bruce Fairbairn.  Recorded & Mixed by Bruce Fairbairn & Mike Fraser, with recording assistance by Ken Lomas.
Track 5 produced by Jon Bon Jovi & Richie Sambora.  Recorded & Mixed by Obie O'Brien, with recording assistance by John "Joy Boy" Moyer & Nick "The Pig" DiDia.
All other tracks produced, recorded & mixed by Mitch Goldfarb & Gorky Park, with recording assistance by Brian Stover, Brooke Hendricks, and Mike Cohn.

References

1989 debut albums
Gorky Park (band) albums
Mercury Records albums
Albums produced by Bruce Fairbairn
The National Trust of Australia, officially the Australian Council of National Trusts (ACNT), is the Australian national peak body for community-based, non-government non-profit organisations committed to promoting and conserving Australia's Indigenous, natural and historic heritage. The umbrella body was incorporated in 1965, with member organisations in every state and territory of Australia.

History 

Modelled on the National Trust for Places of Historic Interest or Natural Beauty and inspired by local campaigns to conserve native bushland and preserve old buildings, the first Australian National Trusts were formed in New South Wales in 1945, South Australia in 1955 and Victoria in 1956; followed later in Western Australia, Tasmania and Queensland.  The two Territory Trusts were the last to be founded, in 1976 (see below).

The driving force behind the establishment of the National Trust in Australia was Annie Forsyth Wyatt (1885–1961). She lived for much of her life in a cottage in Gordon, New South Wales, which is still standing. She was living in the Sydney suburb of St Ives when she died.

The organisation was incorporated in 1965. The umbrella body federates the eight autonomous National Trusts in each Australian state and internal self-governing territory, providing them with a national secretariat and a national and international presence.

Description
The trust is Australia's national peak body for community-based, non-government non-profit organisations committed to promoting and conserving Australia's Indigenous, natural and historic heritage.

Collectively, the constituent National Trusts own or manage over 300 heritage places (the majority held in perpetuity), and manage a volunteer workforce of 7,000 while also employing about 350 people nationwide, . Around  visitors experience the properties and their collections in Australia each year.

Constituent organisations 
, the National Trust's constituent organisations were:

NSW
In 1975, the National Trust moved into the former Fort Street High School building on Observatory Hill, after the girls' school moved to Petersham to be reunited with the boys' school, which had moved in 1916. The distinctive building, which retains its appearance from the time of its conversion to a school in 1849, is visible from the approaches to the Sydney Harbour Bridge.

See also

List of National Trust properties in Australia
List of Australian Living Treasures
SAHANZ, the Society of Architectural Historians, Australia and New Zealand
Historic Houses Trust of New South Wales

References

Further reading 

, recollections of the Victorian Trust pioneers
 

, covers the founding years of the NSW National Trust

 
Historical societies of Australia
1965 establishments in Australia
Organizations established in 1965
Organisations based in Canberra
We Don't Care may refer to:
"We Don't Care" (Akon song), 2009
"We Don't Care" (Sigala song), 2018
"We Don't Care", a song by Audio Bullys from their debut album Ego War
"We Don't Care", a song by Kanye West from his album The College Dropout
"We Don't Care", a song by Børns from his album Blue Madonna
"We Don't Care", a song by Slaughter and the Dogs from their album Do It Dog Style
We (Don't) Care, a 2004 EP by MGMT
Leweston may refer to:

Leweston, Dorset, England, the location of Leweston School
Leweston, Pembrokeshire, a location in Wales
Catherston Leweston, Dorset, England
John Leweston, an English politician
The Farris Center is a 6,000-seat multi-purpose arena in Conway, Arkansas. It was built in 1972.  It is home to the University of Central Arkansas Bears basketball program.

Renovations to the Farris Center in 2010 included new scoreboards and renovated court including logos.  New floor seating was added in 2012.

See also
 List of NCAA Division I basketball arenas

References

Indoor arenas in Arkansas
Sports venues in Arkansas
Central Arkansas Bears and Sugar Bears basketball
Buildings and structures in Conway, Arkansas
The 1971–72 NBA season was the Celtics' 26th season in the NBA. The Celtics qualified for the playoffs for the first time in 3 seasons, and won the Atlantic Division for the 1st time in franchise history. The Celtics had the fifth best team defensive rating and the fifth best team offensive rating in the NBA.

Draft picks

Roster

Regular season

z = clinched division title
y = clinched division title
x = clinched playoff spot

Record vs. opponents

Game log

Playoffs

|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 1
| March 29
| Atlanta
| W 126–108
| John Havlicek (32)
| Dave Cowens (16)
| John Havlicek (10)
| Boston Garden12,815
| 1–0
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 2
| March 31
| @ Atlanta
| L 104–113
| John Havlicek (43)
| Dave Cowens (12)
| John Havlicek (4)
| Alexander Memorial Coliseum6,955
| 1–1
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 3
| April 2
| Atlanta
| W 136–113
| John Havlicek (31)
| Cowens, Finkel (11)
| Jo Jo White (11)
| Boston Garden12,094
| 2–1
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 4
| April 4
| @ Atlanta
| L 110–112
| Jo Jo White (32)
| Steve Kuberski (13)
| John Havlicek (5)
| Alexander Memorial Coliseum7,192
| 2–2
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 5
| April 7
| Atlanta
| W 124–114
| John Havlicek (27)
| Dave Cowens (12)
| John Havlicek (9)
| Boston Garden15,315
| 3–2
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 6
| April 9
| @ Atlanta
| W 127–118
| Havlicek, Cowens (26)
| Dave Cowens (20)
| Jo Jo White (9)
| Alexander Memorial Coliseum7,192
| 4–2
|-

|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 1
| April 13
| New York
| L 94–116
| Jo Jo White (19)
| Dave Cowens (15)
| Jo Jo White (5)
| Boston Garden14,292
| 0–1
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 2
| April 16
| @ New York
| L 105–106
| John Havlicek (29)
| Dave Cowens (18)
| John Havlicek (6)
| Madison Square Garden19,588
| 0–2
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 3
| April 19
| New York
| W 115–109
| Jo Jo White (29)
| Dave Cowens (16)
| John Havlicek (11)
| Boston Garden15,315
| 1–2
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 4
| April 21
| @ New York
| L 98–116
| John Havlicek (27)
| Havlicek, Nelson (9)
| John Havlicek (6)
| Madison Square Garden19,588
| 1–3
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffcccc"
| 5
| April 23
| New York
| L 103–111
| John Havlicek (32)
| Dave Cowens (15)
| Jo Jo White (9)
| Boston Garden15,315
| 1–4
|-

Awards and records
John Havlicek, All-NBA First Team
John Havlicek, NBA All-Defensive First Team
Don Chaney, NBA All-Defensive Second Team

References

Boston Celtics
Boston Celtics seasons
Boston Celtics
Boston Celtics
Celtics
Celtics
San Pablo Catholic University, known locally as Universidad Católica San Pablo (UCSP) is a private university in Arequipa, Peru. The university is owned by the Sodalitium Christianae Vitae.

The university has two campuses, one in Salaverry avenue, and one in Campiña Paisajista urb.

See also
 Official website
 List of universities in Peru

Educational institutions established in 1996
Catholic universities and colleges in Peru
1996 establishments in Peru
The following are the radio stations in the Syrian Arab Republic:

FM Radios
 Al-Madina FM (Website)
 Melody FM Syria (Website)
 Radio Arabesque FM (Website)
 Al Aan FM (Website)
 Radio Damascus (Website) ORTAS
 Sham FM (Website)
 Farah FM (Website)
 Fuse FM Syria (Website)
 Mix FM Syria (Website)
 Rotana Style FM (Website)
 Radio El-Karma (Website) Suweida, ORTAS 
 Radio Souryana (Website) ORTAS 
 Version FM (Website) Damascus 
 Ninar FM (Website) Aleppo
 Sada FM Syria (Website) Aleppo
 Radio Amwaj FM (Website) Lattakia, ORTAS 
 Radio 7la FM Lattakia 
 Radio Zenobia (Website) Homs, ORTAS 
 Radio Swaida (Website) Suweida
 Radio Rayan (Website) Suweida
 Shufi Mafi FM (Website) Deir ez-Zor/Raqqa
 Radio Orient (Website) (from Beirut, Lebanon), shut down in 2021
 Radio Fann FM (Website) (Jordanian, Syrian branch) 
 Radio Sout al Shabab (Website) ORTAS
 Radio Tartus (Website) Tartus, ORTAS
 Kurdish: 
 Arta FM (Website) 
 Radio One FM Syria Group (Website)
 Pro-Turkish: 
 Radio Alwan FM (from Istanbul, Turkey), shut down in December 2022
 Al-Asemeh Radio FM (Website), shut down December 2022
 Rozana Radio (Website) (from Gaziantep, Turkey), shut down in December 2022
 Hawa Smart FM (from Gaziantep,  Turkey), shut down in 2022
 Radio Hara FM (from Gaziantep,  Turkey), shut down in 2022
 Radio Free Syria : English-language web broadcast in Gaziantep, Turkey, shut down in 2023
 Radio Fresh : established in October 2014 in Kafr Nabl, broadcasting from Idlib
 Watan FM (from Istanbul, Turkey)

See also
Telecommunications in Syria

References

Syria
Radio in Syria
The Fort Meade Street Railway was chartered in January 1886 with a 99-year franchise. It opened on January 1, 1887, to connect the center of Fort Meade and the new Florida Southern Railway depot. The charter granted it the exclusive right-of-way in the town of Fort Meade, Florida, and exempted it from city taxes for ten years. The railroad had two miles of  narrow gauge track and owned two cars and two horses. In 1904 the directors were: Max Reif, President: M. M. Loadhollis, Vice-president: W. H. Francis, Secretary: L. B. Flood; E. O. Flood was Treasurer and J. G. Carter, Manager. C. E. Roberts is shown as Vice-president in the 1907 Poor's Manual with the other officers being the same. The general offices were in Fort Meade. Operations ceased in 1913.

See also
 List of Florida street railroads

References

3 ft gauge railways in the United States
Florida street railroads
Railway companies established in 1886
Railway companies disestablished in 1913
1886 establishments in Florida
Fort Meade, Florida
Normanview West is a primarily residential neighbourhood in the west end of Regina, Saskatchewan. It is bordered by 9th avenue to the north, Railway avenue to the west, and McCarthy road to the east.

Developed in the 1970s, the neighbourhood includes a well-known bike path that borders Wascana Creek, as well Ruth M. Buck Park, which features a community operated tree nursery. 
It is also home to Normanview Mall. 

According to the federal census in 2011, the neighbourhood's population is 2,940.

References

Neighbourhoods in Regina, Saskatchewan
Coleshill is a village and civil parish in the Vale of White Horse district of Oxfordshire, England. Coleshill was part of Berkshire until the 1974 boundary changes transferred it to Oxfordshire.  The village is beside the River Cole, which forms both the western boundary of the parish and also the county boundary with Wiltshire. Coleshill is about  west of the market town of Faringdon, about  east of the Wiltshire town of Highworth. The village is on the B4019 road that links the two towns.  The 2011 Census recorded the population of the parish as 156.

Toponym
The toponym "Coleshill" is derived from the Old English kollr, meaning "head", "top" or "hill". It may be that the river was named after the hill, and then "hill" was added as a suffix to "Cole".  The earliest known record of it is Colleshyll in a Saxon will dated 950. The Domesday Book of 1086 records it as Coleselle and Coleshalle. A document dated 1220 and included in the Book of Fees records it as Coleshull. Coleshull and Colleshulle were used from the 14th to the 16th century, before the current form came to be used.

Coleshill estate
The National Trust Coleshill Estate is in the parish. In the Second World War, Coleshill House, on the estate, was the headquarters of the secret Auxiliary Units, who were to resist Nazi German forces if the United Kingdom were invaded. Coleshill House burned down in 1952.

Parish church
The oldest parts of the Church of England parish church of All Saints are late 12th-century; other parts are 13th-century and the tower is 15th-century. The building was refashioned in the 18th century and restored by Street.  In 1708 Abraham I Rudhall of Gloucester cast a ring of five bells for the west tower. In 1884 Mears and Stainbank of the Whitechapel Bell Foundry recast the third bell. In 1938 Mears and Stainbank cast a new treble bell to increase the ring to six.  All Saints is a Grade II* listed building.

Amenities
Coleshill has an 18th-century pub, the Radnor Arms.

Notable people
The record producer Sir George Martin lived at the former rectory until his death in March 2016. His private funeral was held in All Saints parish church.

References

Bibliography

External links

Civil parishes in Oxfordshire
Villages in Oxfordshire
Litovelské Pomoraví Protected Landscape Area (, usually abbreviated as CHKO Litovelské Pomoraví) is a protected landscape area in the floodplain of the Morava  River, north of Olomouc in the Czech Republic. It was established on 15 November 1990 on an area of . In the centre of the area lies the town of Litovel, from which the protected area has derived its name.

The ecological backbone of the protected landscape area is the naturally meandering Morava, in floodplain forests branching out and forming a complex system of permanent and temporary river arms, a so-called anastomosing river system. The uncontrollability and power of regular floods in the Middle Ages led Hanakian farmers to building a wreath of dikes around the forest where it meets agricultural land. Thanks to these the floodplain forests of Litovelské Pomoraví have within living memory offered significant flood protection to surrounding villages and the cities of Olomouc and Litovel, as they form an enormous natural polder catching and storing the overflowing water without causing damage.

West of Litovel the floodplain forest complex passes into the picturesque landscape around Nové Zámky with a set of tastefully arranged small romantic buildings from the 19th century (Obelisk, the artificial ruins of Rytířské síné, Přatelství church, the artificial cave of Podkova). A prominent scenic element here is the calcareous ridge of Třesín hill, sharply falling into the Morava river floodplain. The strongly karsted Devonian limestone of Třesín enabled the formation of a complex cave system (Mladeč caves) and a unique geological phenomenon called "buried karst" in the floodplain. In the northern part of the protected landscape area the floodplain forest is connected to the large area of Doubravy with hilly beech-oak and oak-hornbeam woods which reach up to the Úsov castle.

References

External links

Protected landscape areas in the Czech Republic
Protected areas established in 1900
Geography of the Olomouc Region
Tourist attractions in the Olomouc Region
Ramsar sites in the Czech Republic
The 2019 South Norfolk District Council election was held on Thursday 2 May 2019 to elect the whole council as part of 2019 United Kingdom local elections.

Results summary

Ward results

Beck Vale, Dickleburgh & Scole

 
 
 

Martin Wilby was previously the member for Dickleburgh Ward and Clayton Hudson was previously the member for Beck Vale Ward.

Bressingham & Burston

Brooke

Bunwell

Central Wymondham

Cringleford

 
 
 

William Kemp was previously the member for Thurlton Ward elected in 2007 and re-elected in 2011 and 2015

Diss & Roydon

Ditchingham & Earsham

Easton

Forncett

Harleston

 
 
 
 

Brian Riches stood as an Independent having been elected in 2015 as a Conservative.

Hempnall

 
 

Michael Edney was  elected as the Member for Wicklewood Ward in 2011 and 2015

Hethersett

Hingham & Deopham

Loddon & Chedgrave

Mulbarton & Stoke Holy Cross

New Costessey

Newton Flotman

 
 

Florence Ellis was previously the Member for Tasburgh Ward, elected in 2011 and 2015

North Wymondham

Old Costessey

Poringland, Framinghams & Trowse

Rockland

South Wymondham

Stratton

 
 
 
 
 

Desmond Fulcher had been elected in 2015 as a Conservative

Thurlton

Wicklewood

References

South Norfolk
May 2019 events in the United Kingdom
2019
2010s in Norfolk
Bharamasagara is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Chitradurga taluk of Chitradurga district in Karnataka.

Demographics and History
As of the 2001 India census, Bharamasagara had a population of 6244 with 3196 males and 3048 females. Bharamasagara achieved the status of a taluk due to its burgeoning population and expanding trade. Infrastructural developments in the city include a new bus stand. It is situated in between the towns of Chitradurga and Davangere, and is famous for its duck sanctuary. Palegaar (ruler of Chitradurga) Bharamanna nayaka had built two reservoirs (Doddakere and Chikkakere) here in seventeenth century. So this village has got its name as Bharamasagara. A historical temple of deity Durgambika stands here. Every year a grand fair of Deity Durgambika is celebrated. Recently the reservoir(Doddakere) has named after the Palegar king Bharamanna Nayaka. the reservoir tanks up from the river Tungabharda from the Rajanahalli Lift irrigation project which filled the reservoir and further water from reservoir is pumped to 42 near by village lakes. The city is also well known for its delicious Jackfruits and Hyacinth Bean which are exported all over the state.

See also
 Chitradurga
 Districts of KarnatakaE

References

External links
 http://Chitradurga.nic.in/

Villages in Chitradurga district
'Demonstration' is a monstration that serves as proof in storytelling. 

Demonstration is a central part of the Brechtian approach to acting. It implies a definite distance built into the actor's manner of playing a character (in contrast to the absolute identification with a character demanded by the Stanislavski-influenced "method acting" approach).

References

Bertolt Brecht theories and techniques