Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Brannan Sand and Gravel Pit No. 8-Lake Sangraco Boathouse Complex was a gravel and sand pit located in Adams County, Colorado that was converted to a private boating and recreational venue. Once the gravel pit dried up, Lloyd S. Brannan converted the pit to a lake, named Lake Sangraco, along with surrounding buildings being renovated for entertainment. 

According to the listing, “ Lake Sangraco is significant in the area of Conservation and Reclamation as an outstanding model of the ability to convert and reclaim natural resources depleted by mining operations, exemplifying the ongoing functionality of mined resources.  Additionally, the main buildings are good examples of the Mid-Century Modern style as adapted to recreational buildings“. The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.

Architecture 
The contributing buildings of the property are good examples of the Mid-Century Modern style and are characteristized by low-pitched gabled roofs, tripartite windows with casement sashes, picture windows, cedar tongue-and-groove siding, and wide overhanging boxed eaves.

See also 

 National Register of Historic Places listings in Adams County, Colorado

References 

1945 establishments in Colorado
Mines in Colorado
National Register of Historic Places in Adams County, Colorado
Shahid Gangalal National Heart Centre (SGNHC) is a hospital which provides cardiac care, diagnostic and treatment procedures in Kathmandu, Nepal. The hospital is named after Gangalal Shrestha. It is the first cardiac tertiary center in Nepal.

Services
The hospital provides the following services:

Cardiac surgery
Coronary revascularization
Valve surgery
Congenital heart repair
Aortic aneurysm repair

Cardiology
Non-invasive Cardiology
Interventional Cardiology

References

Hospital buildings completed in 1995
Hospitals in Nepal
Hospitals established in 1995
1995 establishments in Nepal
We Should Have Never Lived Like We Were Skyscrapers is the debut studio album of the indie pop band Chin Up Chin Up. The album, released October 13, 2004, is notable in that before its completion, bassist Chris Saathoff was killed in hit and run accident.

Track listing 
 "Why is My Sleeping Bag a Ghetto Muppet?" – 2:33
 "We Should Have Never Lived Like We Were Skyscrapers" – 4:37
 "Falcons and Vulcans" – 5:30
 "Virginia, Don't Drown" – 3:52
 "Collide the Tide" – 3:55
 "I Hope for Tumbleweeds" – 3:25
 "The Architect Has a Gun" – 4:17
 "Get Me Off This Fucking Island" – 3:37
 "I'll Be Your Avalanche" – 3:41
 "All My Hammocks are Dying" – 3:25

References

2004 debut albums
Chin Up Chin Up albums
Limerick Sport Eagles is an Irish basketball team based in Limerick. The team competes in the National League Division One and plays its home games at the University of Limerick's Sport Arena.

History

Early years
Prior to the late 1990s, Limerick's presence in the Irish National League was represented by Marathon Basketball Club. In 1999, Marathon's National League team became known as Burger King Limerick.

In 2002, Burger King Limerick celebrated their first-ever Irish Cup title after defeating Star of the Sea in the final. A year earlier, American Cleotis Brown was named Basketball Ireland Foreign Player of the Year.

In 2004, Marathon Basketball Club was renamed Limerick Lions Basketball Club, and thus, Burger King Limerick became Limerick Lions.

UL Eagles
In 2009, Limerick Lions Basketball Club parted ways with the National League team. As a result, the University of Limerick absorbed the team and rebranded it as UL Eagles.

In February 2012, UL Eagles won their first National Cup title since 2002 after defeating UCC Demons in the final. Eagles went on to win a historic National League title in March 2012, and backed that up in 2013 by defending their title. In February 2015, long-time servant of the team, Welshman Matt Hall, announced his retirement after 15 years of playing in Limerick.

After finishing last in the Super League table in 2016–17, UL Eagles were demoted to the Basketball Ireland Men's Division One National League for the 2017–18 season. However, in September 2017, the team withdrew from the National League entirely. The team returned as the UL Sport Eagles in the National League Division One in the 2018–19 season. They continued in Division One as UL Sport Eagles in the 2019–20 season.

Limerick Sport Eagles
In 2020, the team was renamed Limerick Sport Eagles. The 2020–21 Division One season did not go ahead due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The Limerick Sport Eagles continued in Division One in the 2021–22 season. In 2022–23, the team reached the Division One final.

Achievements
 2× Irish National League champions: 2012, 2013
 2× Irish National Cup champions: 2002, 2012

References

External links
Limerick Sport Eagles on Facebook

Sport at the University of Limerick
Super League (Ireland) teams
Brian Bades (born 3 July 1939) is an English former footballer, who played as a winger in the Football League for Chester. He also played in the league for Accrington Stanley, but their results and player appearances were expunged due to the club failing to complete their scheduled fixtures in the 1961–62 season.

References

1939 births
Living people
Footballers from Farnworth
Men's association football wingers
Accrington Stanley F.C. (1891) players
Leigh Genesis F.C. players
Chester City F.C. players
Runcorn F.C. Halton players
English Football League players
English men's footballers
Radha Mohan is an Indian film director of the South Indian film industry. He is known for his work in the films Mozhi (2007) with Jyothika, Abhiyum Naanum (2008) with  Prakash Raj,  Payanam (2011) with Nagarjuna and  Kaatrin Mozhi (2018) with Jyothika.

Career
Radha Mohan began work on his first film was Smile Please in 1996, which had dialogues written by his friend Babu, who had appeared in the lead role in En Uyir Thozhan (1990). The film was to star Prakash Raj in the lead role, but financial restraints meant that the film was later shelved. The film was later set for release during Diwali 1998 under the title of Ananthakrishnan, but still failed to clear financial hurdles.

The director worked under R. V. Udayakumar before he did his first film release, Azhagiya Theeye (2004). Known for his strong story lines and sensible and realistic portrayal of women, Mohan's films have largely been clean family entertainment. He has a penchant for humour in his films, and his films have been rib ticklers even though they carry strong messages and handling serious themes. Mozhi (2007) is his career's biggest hit, followed by Payanam (2011).

Filmography
All films are in Tamil, unless otherwise noted.

Recurring collaborations 
Elango Kumaravel has worked in eight of his films. Prakash Raj (producer and actor) and M. S. Bhaskar have worked in seven of his films. Dialogue writer Viji has worked on five of his films. Thalaivasal Vijay has worked in four of his films. Only people with three or more collaborations are listed.

Awards

References

Tamil film directors
Telugu film directors
Film directors from Chennai
Living people
Tamil Nadu State Film Awards winners
21st-century Indian film directors
Screenwriters from Chennai
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Gulden was the currency of the Swiss canton of Schwyz until 1798. It was subdivided into 40 Schilling, each of 3 Rappen or 6 Angster. Coins were also issued denominated in Groschen. The French silver écu was equivalent to 2 Gulden.

The French écu was also equivalent to 4 Franken of the Helvetic Republic, and afterwards to 4 Schwyz franken.

Coins
In the late 18th century, copper coins were issued for 1 Angster and 1 Rappen, together with billon 1 Rappen and 1 Groschen. Silver coins were issued in denominations of 5 and 10 Schilling,  and 1 Gulden.

References

External links

Modern obsolete currencies
Currencies of Switzerland
1798 disestablishments
Martín Horacio Rivero (born November 13, 1989) is an Argentine footballer who currently plays for San Martín SJ.

Career
Rivero began his career in the youth ranks of Rosario Central and made his first team debut as a teenager during the 2008 season. He made his debut on June 20, 2008 in a 2-1 defeat to Argentinos Juniors in the 2007–08 Argentine Primera División season. Playing primarily as an attacking midfielder Rivero scored five goals over 53 games for Rosario Central.

On February 16, 2012, Rivero signed a loan deal with Major League Soccer side Colorado Rapids from Rosario Central.

On January 14, 2014 it was announced by the Rapids that Rivero would not be returning for the 2014 season.

He was traded by Colorado to Chivas USA on April 10, 2014 in exchange for a fourth-round 2015 MLS SuperDraft pick.

References

External links
 
 

1989 births
Living people
Argentine men's footballers
Rosario Central footballers
Colorado Rapids players
Chivas USA players
Club Atlético Aldosivi footballers
Unión de Santa Fe footballers
Club Atlético Belgrano footballers
Club Atlético Patronato footballers
San Martín de San Juan footballers
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Major League Soccer players
Men's association football midfielders
St. John's basketball may refer to:
St. John's Edge, Canadian professional team
St. John's Red Storm men's basketball, American college men's team
St. John's Red Storm women's basketball, American college women's team
NGC 199 is a lenticular galaxy located in the constellation Pisces. It was discovered on September 24, 1862, by Heinrich Louis d'Arrest.

See also 
 Lenticular galaxy 
 List of NGC objects (1–1000)
 Pisces (constellation)

References

External links 
 
 
 SEDS

0199
0415
+00-02-111
Lenticular galaxies
Pisces (constellation)
2382
Astronomical objects discovered in 1862
The Technical and Special Trades Union (, Tekeri) was a trade union representing private sector workers in Finland.

The union was founded in 1970 from a merger of smaller unions.  It affiliated to the Central Organisation of Finnish Trade Unions (SAK), and was given jurisdiction over all private sector workers not included in another union.  This included broadcasting staff, consultants, graphic designers, and pop musicians.  By 1998, the union had 10,701 members.

In 2000, the union merged with the Business Union, the Caretakers' Union, and the Hotel and Restaurant Workers' Union, to form the Service Union United.

References

Trade unions established in 1970
Trade unions disestablished in 2000
Trade unions in Finland
1970 establishments in Finland
2000 disestablishments in Finland
Divination by Mirrors for Saw and Strings (1998) by Michael A. Levine is a concerto scored for two string groups tuned a quarter-step apart and placed on opposite sides of the stage with a musical saw soloist playing in both pitch universes. Featuring eight sections each named for a different means of divination and organized according to dynamic symmetry (specifically the golden ratio), the piece was premiered, with soloist Dale Stuckenbruck, at Merkin Concert Hall in New York City by New Century Chamber Orchestra and New York Virtuosi.

Pyromancy
Aeromancy
Psychomancy
Oneiromancy
Sciomancy
Meteoromancy
Catoptromancy
Tephramancy

Stuckenbruck's performance has been reviewed in the Sacramento Gazette as "a wonder".

Sources

External links
Concert Music, Songs, Stories, etc., MichaelLevineMusic.com.

1998 compositions
Levine
Compositions for string orchestra
ECX may refer to:

 European Climate Exchange
 Ethiopia Commodity Exchange
 Embedded Compact Extended, a small form factor Single Board Computer specification
 ECX register, an x86 general purpose register that is used by the CPU to store the loop counter
 ECX screwdriver
Charlotte Lennox, Duchess of Richmond (née Lady Charlotte Gordon; 20 September 1768 – 5 May 1842), was a British aristocrat and peeress best known as the hostess of the Duchess of Richmond's ball.

Biography
Born at Gordon Castle, Lady Charlotte Gordon was the eldest child of Alexander Gordon, 4th Duke of Gordon, and his wife, Jane Maxwell. On 9 September 1789, she married Charles Lennox, 4th Duke of Richmond, 4th Duke of Lennox and 4th Duke of Aubigny.

In 1814, the family moved to Brussels, where the Duchess gave the ball at which the Duke of Wellington received confirmation that the Army of the North under the command of Napoleon Bonaparte had entered the territory of the United Kingdom of the Netherlands near Charleroi (in what is now the Kingdom of Belgium). The Duchess and her family continued to live in Brussels until 1818, when her husband was appointed Governor General of British North America. The Duchess was widowed in 1819, and in 1836, she inherited the vast Gordon estates on the death of her brother, George Gordon, 5th Duke of Gordon, who had left no legitimate children. She died at the age of 73 in London on 5 May 1842.

Family
The Duke and Duchess had seven sons and seven daughters:
Charles Gordon-Lennox, 5th Duke of Richmond (1791–1860). Diana, Princess of Wales (1961–1997) descended from him through his daughter Lady Cecilia Catherine Gordon-Lennox and her daughter Rosalind Hamilton, Duchess of Abercorn.
Lady Mary Lennox (c. 1792 – 7 December 1847), married Sir Charles Fitzroy and had issue.
Lieutenant-Colonel Lord John George Lennox (3 October 1793 – 10 November 1873), married Louisa Rodney and had issue.
Lady Sarah Lennox (c. 1794 – 8 September 1873), married Peregrine Maitland.
Lady Georgiana Lennox (30 September 1795 – 15 December 1891), married William FitzGerald-de Ros, 23rd Baron de Ros, and had issue.
Lord Henry Adam Lennox (6 September 1797 – 25 February 1812), fell overboard from HMS Blake and drowned.
Lord William Pitt Lennox (20 September 1799 – 18 February 1881), married first Mary Ann Paton and second Ellen Smith; had issue by the latter.
Lady Jane Lennox (c. 1800 – 27 March 1861), married Laurence Peel and had issue.
Captain Lord Frederick Lennox (24 January 1801 – 25 October 1829).
Lord Sussex Lennox (11 June 1802 – 12 April 1874), married Hon. Mary Lawless and had issue.
Lady Louisa Maddelena Lennox (2 October 1803 – 2 March 1900), married Rt. Hon. William Tighe, died without issue.
Lady Charlotte Lennox (c. 1804 – 20 August 1833), married Maurice Berkeley, 1st Baron FitzHardinge of Bristol, and had issue.
Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Arthur Lennox (2 October 1806 – 15 January 1864), married Adelaide Campbell and had issue.
Lady Sophia Georgiana Lennox (21 July 1809 – 17 January 1902), married Lord Thomas Cecil, died without issue.

Notes

References

 Endnotes:

1768 births
1842 deaths
People from Fochabers
English duchesses by marriage
Daughters of British dukes
Charlotte
Wives of knights
Burials at Chichester Cathedral
Charlotte
Last of the Summer Wine's twelfth series aired on BBC1. All of the episodes were written by Roy Clarke and produced and directed by Alan J. W. Bell.

With the departure of Michael Aldridge who had left to nurse his ill wife, the character of Foggy Dewhurst returned to the fold.

Outline
The trio in this series consisted of:

Returning this series

Foggy Dewhurst (1976–1985, 1990–1997)

Last appearances

Seymour Utterthwaite (1986–1990)
Barry Wilkinson (1986–1990, 1996–2010)

List of episodes
Regular series

Christmas Special (1990)

DVD release
The box set for series twelve was released by Universal Playback in December 2008, mislabelled as a box set for series 13 & 14.

References

See also

Last of the Summer Wine series
1990 British television seasons
"Nobody But a Fool (Would Love You)" is a song written by Bill Anderson and released as a single by American country artist Connie Smith. It was the second single spawned from her 1966 album Miss Smith Goes to Nashville and was produced by Bob Ferguson. The single was released in January 1966 by RCA Victor and peaked within the Top 5 on the Billboard Magazine country music singles chart, becoming her fifth Top 10 hit in a row.

Background and content 
"Nobody But a Fool (Would Love You)" was the fourth single Smith recorded by Bill Anderson. The song was recorded October 14, 1965 along with the songs, "Same as Mine", "I'll Never Get Over Loving You", and "Holdin' On". The recording sessions featured The Nashville A-Team of musicians, including Hargus "Pig" Robbins, Kenneth Buttrey, and Walter Haynes. The song's lyrics describes how a woman is angered how her lover has cheated on her and she angrily says back to him, "nobody but a fool would love you". The song's chorus further describes the setting and situation:

Nobody but a fool would love you after the way you done me
Broke ev'ry vow you made me broke ev'ry rule
Who'd lie awake all night cry till you were out of sight
Lovin' you with all of her might nobody but a fool

"Nobody But a Fool (Would Love You)" has been covered by other artists. In June 1966 country artist Kitty Wells recorded the song for her 1966 album, Country All the Way. In August 1966, Traditional Pop artist Dean Martin recorded a version of the song as well. Smith also is featured performing guitar on the background of the song. "Nobody But a Fool (Would Love You)" was reviewed by About.com and was given a positive review. The website considered the song to have an "interesting melody" and the tempo to be "brisk". It later states, "Although it has a fast beat, the words are very sad. Nothing is like having your heart ripped open and feeling like you will never love again, but Connie makes it sound easy." No review was provided by other websites.

Chart performance 
"Nobody But a Fool (Would Love You)" was Connie Smith's fifth single released. It was issued in January 1966 and debuted on the charts shortly afterward, becoming a Top 10 hit, peaking at #4 on the Billboard Magazine Hot Country Songs chart later in the year. It became Smith's fifth Top 10 hit in a row and also her fourth Top 10 hit written by Bill Anderson. It would be a series of Top 10 country hits in a row between 1964 and 1968.

Charts

References 

1966 songs
Connie Smith songs
Songs written by Bill Anderson (singer)
Song recordings produced by Bob Ferguson (musician)
RCA Victor singles
JSR 53 is a Java Specification Request developed under the Java Community Process.  It specifies both the Java Servlet 2.3 specification and the JavaServer Pages 1.2 specification.

Java specification requests
MMF may refer to:

Medicine
 Mismatch field, a brain response measured in magnetoencephalography
 Mycophenolate mofetil (tradename CellCept), an immunosuppressant drug used to prevent rejection in organ transplantation

Science and technology
 Magnetomotive force
 Methoxymethylfurfural, an intermediate in the production of renewable plastics and biofuels
 Micro-mechanics of failure, a failure theory for fiber reinforced composites
 micro-microfarad, (MMF or μμF), an obsolete unit of capacitance, equivalent to a picofarad
 Multi-mode optical fiber

Computing
 Memory-mapped file, a segment of virtual memory which has been assigned a direct byte-for-byte correlation with some portion of a file or file-like resource
 Minimum Marketable Feature, in software engineering, the smallest set of functionality that must be delivered in order for the customer to perceive value
 .mmf, a file extension used for Synthetic Music Mobile Application Format polyphonic ring tones
 Multimedia Filter, a filter used to reduce Suspended Solids
 Multimedia Fusion and Multimedia Fusion 2, software authoring tools from Clickteam
 Multimedia framework, a software framework that handles media
 Multiple master fonts, a format for fonts

Organizations and events 
 Manitoba Métis Federation
 Masterclass Media Foundation, a UK nonprofit
 Mercy Ministries Foundation, a Christian charitable organization
 Mnet Music Video Festival
 Meredith Music Festival
 Myna Mahila Foundation, an Indian charitable foundation
 Music Managers Forum

Economics and finance 
 Money market fund, an open-ended mutual fund that invests in short-term debt securities such as US Treasury bills and commercial paper
 Master of Mathematical Finance, a degree focusing quantitative analysis and mathematical finance
 Master of Money and Finance, a master's degree offered by the House of Finance at Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany

Other 
 "Make Money Fast!", an email spam that has persisted on the Internet since at least 1988
 Male-male-female, a type of threesome involving two males and one female
 Memphis May Fire, an American metalcore band
 Mamfe Airport, Cameroon (by IATA code)
 Mundat language (by ISO 639 code)
In computational complexity theory, asymptotic computational complexity is the usage of asymptotic analysis for the estimation of computational complexity of algorithms and computational problems, commonly associated with the usage of the big O notation.

Scope
With respect to computational resources, asymptotic time complexity and asymptotic space complexity are commonly estimated.  Other asymptotically estimated behavior include circuit complexity and various measures of parallel computation, such as the number of (parallel) processors.

Since the ground-breaking 1965 paper by Juris Hartmanis and Richard E. Stearns and the 1979 book by Michael Garey and David S. Johnson on NP-completeness, the term "computational complexity" (of algorithms) has become commonly referred to as asymptotic computational complexity. 

Further, unless specified otherwise, the term "computational complexity" usually refers to the upper bound for the asymptotic computational complexity of an algorithm or a problem, which is usually written in terms of the big O notation, e.g..  Other types of (asymptotic) computational complexity estimates are lower bounds ("Big Omega" notation; e.g.,  Ω(n)) and asymptotically tight estimates, when the asymptotic upper and lower bounds coincide (written using the "big Theta"; e.g., Θ(n log n)).

A further tacit assumption is that the worst case analysis of computational complexity is in question unless stated otherwise. An alternative approach is probabilistic analysis of algorithms.

Types of algorithms considered
In most practical cases deterministic algorithms or randomized algorithms are discussed, although theoretical computer science also considers nondeterministic algorithms and other advanced models of computation.

See also
Asymptotically optimal algorithm

References

Computational complexity theory
R v Hall, [2002] 3 S.C.R. 309, 2002 SCC 64 is a leading case decided by the Supreme Court of Canada on the right not to be denied bail without just cause under section 11(e) of the Charter.

Background
David Scott Hall was charged with the murder of a woman in a high-profile case. He applied for bail pending trial. The judge denied the application—not for reasons of ensuring appearance in court or protecting the public—but in order "to maintain confidence in the administration of justice". Paragraph 515(10)(c) of the Criminal Code allows the denial of bail for this reason.

Hall appealed the decision on the basis that section 515(10)(c) violated the right "not to be denied reasonable bail without just cause" under section 11(e) of the Charter.

Opinion of the Court
The Court held that the portion of section 515(10)(c) permitting detention "on any other just cause being shown”" was unconstitutional as it gave too much discretion to the judge to deny bail without just cause. The violation could not be upheld under section 1 due to proportionality.

The Court however upheld the portion of section 515(10)(c), which allows the denial of bail "to maintain confidence in the administration of justice" as it was a valid and just reason to deny bail. The standard is based on the view that the reasonable member of the community would be satisfied that the denial of bail would be necessary to maintain confidence in the system.

External links
 

Supreme Court of Canada cases
2002 in Canadian case law
Canadian criminal procedure case law
Niue has competed six times in the Commonwealth Games to date, in 2002, 2006, 2010, 2014, 2018, and 2022.

Medal tally

History
Niue first participated at the Games in 2002 in Manchester, England with a team of athletes in Boxing, Athletics, Rugby Sevens and shooting.

List of medalists

References

 
Nations at the Commonwealth Games