Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dialysis may refer to:

Dialysis (chemistry), a process of separating molecules in solution
Electrodialysis, used to transport salt ions from one solution to another through an ion-exchange membrane under the influence of an applied electric potential
Kidney dialysis is the process of removing water, solutes and toxins from the blood of individuals with compromised kidney function, primary types of which are:
 Hemodialysis
 Peritoneal dialysis
 Hemofiltration
Liver dialysis, a detoxification treatment for liver failure
Dialysis (fly), a genus of insects in the family Xylophagidae
Clappersgate is a village in the South Lakeland district, in the county of Cumbria, England. Clappersgate is located on the B5286 road and on the River Brathay. It is near the town of Ambleside.

References 

 english-lakes.com

Villages in Cumbria
South Lakeland District
Matthew Sean Wells (born November 26, 1990) is a former American football linebacker. He was drafted by the New England Patriots with the 178th pick of the 2015 NFL draft.

He played college football at Mississippi State, where he started 33 games.

Professional career

New England Patriots
Wells was drafted in the sixth round of the 2015 NFL draft by the New England Patriots.

Chicago Bears
On August 10, 2015, the Patriots traded Wells to the Chicago Bears for Ryan Groy. On September 5, 2015, he was released by the Bears.

St. Louis / Los Angeles Rams
On November 10, 2015, the St. Louis Rams signed Wells to their practice squad. On December 1, 2015, he was released from practice squad.

On June 24, 2016, Wells was released by the Rams.

Atlanta Falcons
Wells was signed by the Falcons. On September 3, 2016, he was waived by the Falcons due to final roster cuts.

Hamilton Tiger-Cats
Wells signed with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats on October 10, 2016.

Birmingham Iron
In 2018, Wells signed with the Birmingham Iron for the 2019 season. He was waived on April 1, 2019.

References

External links 
 Mississippi State Bulldogs bio

1990 births
Living people
American football linebackers
Mississippi State Bulldogs football players
New England Patriots players
Chicago Bears players
St. Louis Rams players
Atlanta Falcons players
Hamilton Tiger-Cats players
Players of American football from Mississippi
People from Monticello, Mississippi
Los Angeles Rams players
Birmingham Iron players
Urbauer Fishing Lodge Historic District, also known as the Mozark Club and Windsor Estates Mental Health Facility, is a national historic district located at Fulton, Callaway County, Missouri. It encompasses five contributing buildings, one contributing site, and one contributing structure constructed by St. Louis industrialist Hugo Urbauer as a private fishing retreat.

It was developed about 1930, and includes the main lodge, a Bungalow style house, a seven-vehicle garage, pumphouse, a set of 83 concrete stairs leading down to the Niangua River, and a small concrete storage building. The main lodge is a one- to two-story building constructed of sandstone, limestone and cinderblock. It as a gable roof with wide overhanging eaves.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.

References 

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
Bungalow architecture in Missouri
Buildings and structures in Camden County, Missouri
National Register of Historic Places in Camden County, Missouri
What Becomes of the Children? is a 1936 American drama film directed by Walter Shumway.

Plot

Cast 
Joan Marsh as Marion Worthington
 Robert Frazer as 	John Worthington
 Natalie Moorhead as 	Edith Worthington
 Glen Boles as 	Fred Worthington
 Claudia Dell as 	Gayle Adams
 Niles Welch as 	Thomas Scott
 Barbara Pepper as 	Elsie
 Larry Kent as 	Roy Daniels
 Sonny Bupp as 	Little Freddy Worthington
 Anne Bennett as 	Little Marion Worthington
 John Elliott as 	Doctor
 Wilson Benge as Bates 
 Margaret Bloodgood as Landlady 
 Richard Cramer as 	Detective
 Mary MacLaren as Gertrude 
 Franklyn Farnum as Shelby 
 Joseph W. Girard as 	Detective Chief

References

External links 

1936 films
1936 drama films
American black-and-white films
American drama films
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
The 19th World Cup season began in December 1984 in Italy and concluded in March 1985 in the United States.  The overall champions were Marc Girardelli of Luxembourg and Michela Figini of Switzerland; both were first-time champions.

A break in the schedule was for the 1985 World Championships, held in Bormio, northern Italy between January 31 and February 10, 1985.  These were the first world championships held in an odd-numbered year.  This was also the last year that super-G was included as part of the giant slalom discipline; beginning with the next season, super-G was treated as a separate discipline.

Calendar

Men

Ladies

Men

Overall 

In men's overall World Cup 1984/85 the best five downhills, best five giant slaloms/super-G, best five slaloms and best three combined count. 27 racers had a point deduction.

Downhill 

see complete table

In men's downhill World Cup 1984/85 the best 5 results count. 11 racers had a point deduction, which are given in ().

Giant slalom / super-G 

see complete table

In men's giant slalom and super-G World Cup 1984/85 the best 5 results count. Ten racers had a point deduction, which are given in (). Steven Lee and Daniel Mahrer shared the win in a strange race at Furano due to weather changes.

Slalom 

see complete table

In men's slalom World Cup 1984/85 the best 5 results count. Six racers had a point deduction, which are given in (). Marc Girardelli won seven races (five in a row) and won the cup with maximum points.

Combined 

see complete table

In men's Combined World Cup 1984/85 all 5 results count.

Ladies

Overall 

see complete table

In women's overall World Cup 1984/85 the best four downhills, best four giant slaloms/super-G, best four slaloms and best three combined count. 31 racers had a point deduction.

Downhill 

see complete table

In women's downhill World Cup 1984/85 the best five results count. Six racers had a point deduction, which are given in ().

Giant slalom / super-G 

see complete table

In women's giant slalom and super-G World Cup 1983/84 the best 5 results count. 11 racers had a point deduction, which are given in (). Marina Kiehl and Michela Figini each finished with 110 points and each won three races during the year, so the second tiebreak (best sixth result) needed to be used, which awarded the discipline victory to Kiehl (15 points to 8).

Slalom 

see complete table

In women's slalom World Cup 1984/85 the best 5 results count. Nine racers had a point deduction, which are given in (). Erika Hess won her fourth Slalom World Cup.

Combined 

see complete table

In women's Combined World Cup 1984/85 all 4 results count. All four events were won by athletes from Switzerland.

Nations Cup

Overall

Men

Ladies

References

External links
FIS-ski.com – World Cup standings - 1985

FIS Alpine Ski World Cup
World Cup
World Cup
The church of St Andrew's, Hornchurch, is a Church of England religious building in Hornchurch in England. It is a Grade I listed building.

History
During the Anglian ice age around 450,000 years ago, the ice sheet reached The Dell, a few metres south of the current location of the church. This is the furthest south reached by any ice sheet in Britain during the Pleistocene epoch.

There has been a church on this site since at least 1163, when it was given by Henry II to the Hornchurch Priory.

The tower and the north porch were added in the 15th century. The tower contains 10 bells hung in a clockwise ring. The tenor is 18cwt (2016 lb or 914 kg) in Eb (622.0 Hz) dating from 1779. The bells were augmented from six bells to eight in 1901, then from eight to ten in 2001. On Monday May 27, 1912 a band of ringers led by William Pye rang a peal of 15,264 changes of Bristol Surprise major in 9 hours and 49 minutes. This was at the time the longest length rung in any surprise method.

Design
The current church is an example of late Gothic architecture. It was designated as a Grade I listed building by Historic England in 1955.

Interments
St Andrew's contains a number of funereal monuments and memorials to local families and dignitaries. Among these are memorials to the daughters of William Blackborne, who lived at Hornchurch and who was related to Abraham Blackborne, the long-serving rector (58 years) of Dagenham, as well as Levett Blackborne, Lincoln's Inn barrister and grandson of Sir Richard Levett, Lord Mayor of London. In addition to the Blackborne memorial, there is also a stone tablet incised with verses proclaiming it as the resting place of the "Right Hon. Thomas Clutterbuck, treasurer of the Navy, and one of his Majesty's (king George II) most honourable privy council," who died 1742.
The churchyard contains the war graves of 37 Commonwealth service personnel of World War I and four of World War II.

References

Church of England church buildings in the London Borough of Havering
Grade I listed churches in London
15th-century church buildings in England
Saint Andrew
History of the London Borough of Havering
NGC 6248 is a barred spiral galaxy in the constellation Draco. It was discovered on August 11, 1885 by the American astronomer Lewis A. Swift. The galaxy is located approximately 52 million light years away from earth with an approximate diameter of 47,000 light-years.

See also
 List of NGC Objects

References

External links
 
 
 

6248
10564
058946
Barred spiral galaxies
Draco (constellation)
The Woman in White is a 1912 American short silent film based on the 1860 novel of the same name by Wilkie Collins, produced by the Gem Motion Picture Company. Unlike a second film adaptation of The Woman in White produced by the Thanhouser Company the same year, it is not a lost film; a copy is preserved at the George Eastman Museum in Rochester, New York.

The Thanhouser version was one of the silent films destroyed when their initial studio burned in 1913.

Production
Directed by George Nichols, The Woman in White was produced by Gem, a subsidiary of the newly formed Universal Film Manufacturing Company and released on October 22, 1912.

The cast included Janet Salisbury (Laura Fairlie and The Woman in White), Charles Perley (Walter), Charles Craig (Percival), Alec Frank (Fosco), Viola Alberti (Countess Fosco) and Lyman Rabbe (Pesca). The story was adapted by George Edwardes Hall.

Thanhouser Company production
Simultaneously, the Thanhouser Company was producing its own two-reel adaptation of The Woman in White, starring Marguerite Snow (Laura, Anne), James Cruze (Percival) and William Garwood (Walter). The screenplay was written by Lloyd F. Lonergan. Release dates were announced to the press and changed several times as the two companies competed for the first release. In the end, Thanhouser was able to deliver its film on October 20, 1912—two days before Gem.

Gallery
A summary of the plot of The Woman in White appeared in the November 1912 issue of The Motion Picture Story Magazine, accompanied by six still photographs from the Gem production. The photographs are captioned as they appear in the magazine.

References

External links
 The Woman in White in The Motion Picture Story Magazine, November 1912 (pp. 49–56)
 The Woman in White filmography at Thanhouser Films: An Encyclopedia and History by Q. David Bowers
  (Gem Motion Picture Company)
  (Thanhouser Company)

American silent short films
1912 films
1912 drama films
Films based on British novels
Films based on works by Wilkie Collins
Lost American drama films
American black-and-white films
Silent American drama films
1912 lost films
Films directed by George Nichols
1910s American films
American drama short films
Events from the year 1266 in Ireland:

Incumbent
Lord: Henry III

Deaths
Máeleoin Bódur Ó Maolconaire, historian and poet.

References

 
1260s in Ireland
Ireland
Years of the 13th century in Ireland
Petricolaria dactylus, common name petricola, is a species of saltwater clam, a marine bivalve mollusk in the family Veneridae, the Venus clams.

Habitat and distribution
Petricolaria dactylus is a perforating species of substrates such as sandstone and stony bottoms. This species is native to the eastern coast of South America from Uruguay to the Patagonian Atlantic coast.

References 

Veneridae
Bivalves described in 1823
The 1922 Women's World Games (French Jeux Olympiques Féminins, also "Women’s Olympic Games") were the first regular international Women's World Games and the first Track and field competitions for women. The tournament was held on a single day on August 20, 1922. at the  Pershing Stadium in Paris.

Events
The games were organized by the Fédération Sportive Féminine Internationale under Alice Milliat as a response to the refusal of the International Olympic Committee refusal to include women's events in the 1924 Olympic Games.

The games were attended by 77 participants from 5 nations: Czechoslovakia, France (32 athletes), Great Britain, Switzerland and the USA (13 athletes). Members of the American team were: Kathryn Agar, Florieda Batson, Maybelle Gilliland, Lucile Godbold, Esther Green, Ann Harwick, Frances Mead, Maud Rosenbaum, Camille Sabie, Janet Snow, Elizabeth Stine, Louise Voorhees and Nancy Voorhees.

The athletes competed in 11 events: running (60 metres, 100 yards, 300 metres, 1000 metres, 4 x 110 yards relay and hurdling 100 yards), high jump, long jump, standing long jump, javelin and shot put.

The tournament was opened with an olympic style ceremony. The games attended an audience of 20,000 spectators and 18 world records were set.

Medal summary

 Each athlete in the shot put and javelin throw events threw using their right hand, then their left. Their final mark was the total of the best mark with their right-handed throw and the best mark with their left-handed throw.

Points table

References

External links
 Film from the 1922 Women's World Games
 Mixed pictures from the Women's World Games
 Picture of the American team

Women's World Games
Athletics in Paris
International athletics competitions hosted by France
Women's World Games
Women's World Games
Women's World Games
World Games
Women's World Games
International sports competitions hosted by Paris
Kévin Barré (born January 25, 1990 in Cholet, Maine-et-Loire) is a French footballer who plays as a defender.

Football career
Barré began in the Nantes youth clubs when he was 13 years old, then signed a three-year professional contract after he graduated. Due to injuries, he only played for one season. In 2011, he was picked up by Vannes for development with their reserve team. For two years, he played for and captained Fontenay. At this time, he was working on a personal project that would wind up being the opening of a Baby Time franchise in Nantes. His agency Baby Time connects parents to caregivers that suit their needs. He wanted to study early childhood prior to his football career and returned to this interest when sports were no longer viable in the long term. In 2014, signed to play with USSA Vertou.

Personal life
Barré has a certificate in interior design.

References

1990 births
Living people
People from Cholet
Men's association football defenders
French men's footballers
FC Nantes players
Vannes OC players
Ligue 2 players
USSA Vertou players
Sportspeople from Maine-et-Loire
Footballers from Pays de la Loire
The L64 (also called the Enfield Individual Weapon) was an intermediate calibre British bullpup layout prototype assault rifle developed in the 1970s. At one time it was known as the 4.85 Individual Weapon, a reference to the calibre of the bullet it fired.

Development
The British Army had considered bullpup designs with intermediate calibre rounds in the 1950s, and officially adopted one of these as .280 British in 1951 in the EM-2 and Taden gun. However, US intransigence during NATO standardization efforts, and Winston Churchill's interest in standards above all, led to the adoption of the 7.62×51mm NATO round. This was significantly more powerful than the .280, and could not be easily adapted to the existing weapons. Instead, the British and Canadian armies adopted the L1A1 SLR, a licensed version of the FN FAL, itself originally designed for the .280.

During the 1960s the US found that, as the British had suggested, the 7.62 NATO round was far too powerful to be used in a fully automatic rifle. After considerable wrangling, the US Army eventually adopted the M16 rifle, firing the .223 Remington cartridge of much lower power than even the .280. With standardization "broken", the British Army once again started researching lighter rounds in the 1970s. These efforts suggested that a round of similar weight as the M16s, but firing a smaller diameter bullet, would offer the same recoil patterns while having much better penetration and ballistics. The result was the .190-inch (4.85 mm) round fitted in "necked down" but otherwise standard 5.56 mm cartridges from the M16.

The Royal Small Arms Factory developed a rifle to fire the new round. The new L64/65 "Individual Weapon" was outwardly similar to the earlier EM-2, but adopted a firing mechanism very similar to ArmaLite's latest AR-18 design, which was manufactured in Britain under license by the Sterling Armaments Company from 1975 to 1983. The first examples were available in 1972.

By 1976, NATO was ready to standardize on a small calibre round, and testing of the various rounds head-to-head started in 1977. As designed, the British round performed well, but NATO concluded that the Fabrique Nationale's entry based on the 5.56 mm, the "SS-109" gave the "best all-round performance" and was selected.

The L64 pattern was later developed into the SA80 family of weapons, which entered service with the UK in the 1980s.

Overview
The L64/65 is a gas operated, 4.85mm calibre bullpup assault rifle. It uses an AR18 type operation with an SVT40 type gas piston. The SUSAT sight is robust and reliable.

See also
EM-2 rifle
Sterling SAR-87
SA80
Leader Dynamics Series T2 MK5
SR 88
List of bullpup firearms
List of assault rifles

References

Bibliography

 Ian V. Hogg and John Weeks – Military Small Arms of the 20th Century  – Arms & Armour Press/Hippocrene – 1977 – 
 Falklands Aftermath: Forces '85, Marshall Cavendish (1984),

External links
Info of the .19 calibre
XL60 4.85mm series

Assault rifles of the United Kingdom
Bullpup rifles
Light machine guns
Trial and research firearms of the United Kingdom
The Girl is an independent film written and directed by David Riker, and starring Abbie Cornish and Will Patton. It debuted at the 2012 Tribeca Film Festival. It opened in select theaters for a one-week awards-qualifying period on December 14, 2012, and had a limited theatrical release in March 2013.

Synopsis
Cornish plays a single mother who helps illegal immigrants to cross the border from Mexico into Texas. A young Mexican girl named Rosa comes into her care.

Cast
 Abbie Cornish as "Ashley"
 Will Patton as "Tommy".
 Maritza Santiago Hernandez as "Rosa".
 Giovanna Zacarías as "Enriqueta".
 Ángeles Cruz as "Rosa's Mother".	
 Raúl Castillo as "Border Agent".
 Luis Fernando Peña as "Beto".
 Isabel Cruz Daza as "Edith".	
 Ivonne Cruz Daza as "Cecilia".	
 Liliana Alberto as "Ofelia".	
 Isabel Sánchez Lara as "Rosa's Grandmother".

Reception
The Girl has received generally mixed reviews. Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reports that 53% of 17 critics gave the film a positive review, with an average rating of 5.2/10. Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average score from 1–100 to reviews from mainstream critics, gave the film a score of 53 based on 11 reviews indicating "mixed or average reviews".

References

External links
 Official website
 
 
 
 

2012 films
American independent films
Films shot in Texas
2010s American films
Jukskei is a -year-old folk sport () developed and played in South Africa.

History
Jukskei is believed to have originated around 1743 in the Cape of Good Hope, South Africa, developed by "transport riders" who travelled with ox-drawn wagons. They used the wooden pins of the yokes ( and ) of the oxen to throw at a stick that was planted into the ground.
The game was also played during the Great Trek. It was also played by the farmers from the Boland on beaches.

Jukskei became an organised sport around the year 1939, when the first unions were established and rules were formalised.

Today
The sport is traditionally associated with the Afrikaners and in 2001 it was chosen by the SA government as one of the sports to be included in the Indigenous Games Project. Since then the game has started to gain popularity with young people of all cultures. There is usually a team of 4 players, of whom one is the captain, but it can also be played in pairs or singles.
Jukskei in South Africa is played at schools, club and provincial level, and there is an annual tournament in Kroonstad in the Free State.
Jukskei is also being played in Namibia and the USA. The three countries are affiliated to the International Jukskei Federation (IJF).

Basic rules 

The object of the game is to knock over a peg that is planted in a sandpit over a distance of between 10 and 16 m (depending on age and gender).
It is played in teams with usually four members each. Each member has two skeis (and thus two turns).
The  playing field consists of two pits juxtaposed in opposite directions, so that play can take place in both directions.
Each time a team member knocks over the peg, he gets three points.
If the peg wasn't knocked out, the team lying closest to the position of the peg scores as many points as they have skeis closer to the peg than their opponent's closest skei.
The first team to get exactly 23 points first wins the game. If the team gets more than 23 points, they start from 0.

See also
 Quoits

References

External links 
 Next Level Jukskei
Jukskei and Kings Viking Chess

Sport in South Africa
Sports originating in South Africa
Afrikaner people
Team sports
The ZIL-4112 is a luxury car with a limousine body type built by ZIL of Russia.

History 
The vehicle was dubbed "Limo Number One" and was specifically designed and built for the President of Russia as head of state and took six years to complete. The ZIL-4112R has six doors and a 7.7 litre (470 ci) engine and includes calf-leather upholstery as well a video screens to show the exterior even if the windows are covered. The vehicle weighs 3.5 tonnes, has a top speed of  and has a fuel efficiency of 11 miles per gallon of fuel (25 liters per 100 km).

A new model called the ZIL-4112R, with the letter R — the first letter of the surname of Sergey Rozhkov — founder of "Depo-ZIL", who died in 2011. Due to his significant contributions to the design of the vehicle, his name is dedicated in the model name. Rozhkov and Sergey Sokolov are the founders of ZAO "Depo-Zyl"; CEO of the company is currently listed his widow Tatiana Rozhkova.

The ZIL-4112R was produced by MSC 6, which became an independent company "MSTS6 ZIL" that rents space from AMO-ZiL and continues to carry out repair and restoration of ZiL passenger cars and assembles new ZIL-4112R limousines.

Design and specifications 
This six-door limousine is powered by a 7.7-liter fuel-injection gasoline engine connected to a 6-speed automatic 
transmission.
It outputs 400 hp (298 kW).

Armour-plating will be added once the prototype gets final approval from the Kremlin administration.

Features 
The ZIL-4112R features dual-zone climate control. To prevent the two zones of air mixing with each other, an "air wall" separates the two.

References 

4112R
Luxury vehicles
Flagship vehicles
Limousines
Soviet automobiles
Cars of Russia
Russian presidential state cars
Cars introduced in 2006
2010s cars