Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Leliegracht (; Lily Canal) is a canal in Amsterdam, the Netherlands, between Herengracht (no. 148 and 169) and Prinsengracht (no. 124 and 241). The canal lies within the western Grachtengordel (canal belt) in the Jordaan neighborhood of the Amsterdam-Centrum district.

History 

The canal was dug after 1612 when the canal belt was created south of the Brouwersgracht. The remains of a lock can be recognized on the Prinsengracht side. That lock was necessary because the water of the Prinsengracht (along with the rest of the Jordaan Canals) remained at the polder level, while the water level in the Leliegracht, Keizersgracht and Herengracht was at the higher city level.

Six of the eleven Jordanian canals were filled in in the 19th century. Only the Bloemgracht, Egelantiersgracht, Lauriergracht, Looiersgracht and Passeerdersgracht remained besides the canal belt Prinsengracht, Keizersgracht, Herengracht, Singel, Lijnbaansgracht, Brouwersgracht, Leliegracht and Leidsegracht.

Architecture
The 'Astoria' building on the corner of the Leliegracht and the Keizersgracht is an example of Art Nouveau architecture. It was built in 1905 by order of the 'Eerste Hollandse Levensverzekerings-Bank' after designs by architects Gerrit van Arkel and Herman Hendrik Baanders.
Leliegracht 9-11 is a typical example of a 'twin building', with a clock façade in Louis Quinze style. Although it is a twin building, the building at Leliegracht 11 is just a little wider.
Leliegracht 41-43 (built around 1725 ) is a twin building with neck gables in Style Louis XIV.

Famous residents 
 Jan Jacobszoon Hinlopen (1626–66), cloth merchant, shipowner and collector of paintings lived with his brother Jacob for a long time on Leliegracht near the corner with Keizersgracht.
 The writer Everhardus Johannes Potgieter lived at No. 25.

See also 
Canals of Amsterdam

Notes

Sources

 Monumenten en archeologie in Amsterdam - Tweelingen

External links

Canals in Amsterdam
Biosensors International Group is a medical device company that specializes in developing, manufacturing and licensing technologies for  use in interventional cardiology procedures and critical care. The company was listed in the Mainboard of the Singapore Exchange (SGX) in May 2005. The global headquarters of the company are located in Singapore, where the main manufacturing facilities and R&D centers are hosted. The European headquarters are in Morges, Switzerland; this Swiss office is also the Legal Manufacturer of BioMatrix, the current leading product of the company.

BioMatrix is a drug-eluting stent that utilizes proprietary technologies of Biosensors:
 a biodegradable Poly-Lactic Acid (PLA) polymer (PLA), which degrades into the naturally occurring lactic acid
 the Biolimus A9 drug, a highly lipophilic derivative of sirolimus
 the S-Stent stent platform
 an automated stent coating technology that directly deposits the coating onto the stent surface.
Biosensors has obtained CE Mark for this drug-eluting stent product in January 2008.

To enter the China market, Biosensors has set up a joint-venture with Hong Kong listed Shandong Weigao to market and distribute coronary stents in China.

As one of the few companies with proprietary drug-eluting stent technology, Biosensors also has been obtaining revenue through licensing its technologies to other medical device companies like Terumo, and specialty-stent providers like Devax, Inc. and Xtent, Inc.

See also 
 Drug-eluting stent
 Biolimus A9

Notes

External links
 Biosensors International Website

Biosensors
Health care companies of Singapore
Companies listed on the Singapore Exchange
Singaporean brands
The 1832 United States presidential election in Connecticut took place between November 2 and December 5, 1832, as part of the 1832 United States presidential election. Voters chose eight representatives, or electors to the Electoral College, who voted for president and vice president.

Connecticut voted for the National Republican candidate, Henry Clay, over the Democratic Party candidate, Andrew Jackson and the Anti-Masonic Party candidate, William Wirt. Clay won Connecticut by a margin of 20.97%. This is the only time a Democrat was elected president more than once without ever carrying the state.

Results

See also
 United States presidential elections in Connecticut

References

Connecticut
1832
1832 Connecticut elections
Starting Over Again may refer to:

Film
 Starting Over Again (2014 film), a Filipino romantic comedy
 Starting Over Again (2015 film), an Italian documentary

Music
 Starting Over Again (album), a 2008 album by Sheryn Regis
 "Starting Over Again" (Natalie Cole song), recorded by Dionne Warwick, 1981 and Natalie Cole, 1989
 "Starting Over Again" (Donna Summer song), recorded by Dolly Parton, 1980, and Reba McEntire, 1995
 "Starting Over Again" (Steve Wariner song), a 1986 song by Steve Wariner

See also
 Starting All Over Again (disambiguation)
Jeanette King (14 February 1929 – 10 May 2021) was a New Zealand librarian. She was the first university librarian at the University of Waikato, serving in that role for 30 years, from 1964 to 1994.

Biography
Born in the Auckland suburb of Epsom on 14 February 1929, the daughter of stenographer Emily King (née Pudney) and barrister and solicitor Robert King. She was educated at St Cuthbert's College, Auckland, and went on to study science at Auckland University College, graduating Bachelor of Science in 1952. She then began studying medicine at the University of Otago, but returned home when her mother fell ill and subsequently died. She then earned a Bachelor of Arts degree, and studied at the New Zealand Library School, receiving a diploma in 1953.

In the early 1950s, King was engaged to Des Oliver, but the couple did not go on and marry.

King was the librarian at King's College, Auckland, between 1954 and 1957, and also taught chemistry there. In 1959, she was appointed at head of lending services at the University of Auckland library, and in 1964 she moved to the University of Waikato as its first university librarian. During her 30-year tenure, the library's collection expanded from a few hundred to over 700,000 volumes, with a purpose-built library opened in 1977. King retired from Waikato in 1994, and the following year the university conferred her with an honorary doctorate.

King died on 10 May 2021.

References

1929 births
2021 deaths
People from Auckland
People educated at St Cuthbert's College, Auckland
University of Auckland alumni
University of Otago alumni
New Zealand librarians
New Zealand women librarians
The Approuague Bridge is a bridge near Régina spanning the Approuague River. The bridge carries the RN2 road and was opened in 2003. A road to Saint-Georges de l'Oyapock was subsequently opened in 2004, ending the latter's isolation. With the opening of the Oyapock River Bridge in 2017, it became possible to drive from Saint-Laurent-du-Maroni in French Guiana to Macapá in Brazil.

References

Bridges in French Guiana
Buildings and structures in Régina
The quadrate bone is a skull bone in most tetrapods, including amphibians, sauropsids (reptiles, birds), and early synapsids.

In most tetrapods, the quadrate bone connects to the quadratojugal and squamosal bones in the skull, and forms upper part of the jaw joint. The lower jaw articulates at the articular bone, located at the rear end of the lower jaw. The quadrate bone forms the lower jaw articulation in all classes except mammals.

Evolutionarily, it is derived from  the hindmost part of the primitive cartilaginous upper jaw.

Function in reptiles 
In certain extinct reptiles, the variation and stability of the morphology of the quadrate bone has helped paleontologists in the species-level taxonomy and identification of mosasaur squamates  and spinosaurine dinosaurs.

In some lizards and dinosaurs, the quadrate is articulated at both ends and movable. In snakes, the quadrate bone has become elongated and very mobile, and contributes greatly to their ability to swallow very large prey items.

Function in mammals 
In mammals, the articular and quadrate bones have migrated to the middle ear and are known as the malleus and incus.  Along with the stapes, which is homologous to some reptilian and amphibian columellae, these are known as the ossicles and are a defining characteristic of mammals.

Development 
In pig embryos, the mandible ossifies on the side of Meckel's cartilage, while the posterior part of that cartilage is ossified into the incus. In later development, this portion detaches from the rest of the cartilage and migrates into the middle ear.

References

External links
 

Skull
Patrick Burgmeier (born 24 May 1980) is a Liechtenstein former footballer who played as a defender.

He played club football for USV Eschen/Mauren, FC Vaduz, FC Triesen, and FC Schaan. He won six caps for Liechtenstein. Burgmeier is the elder brother of fellow footballer Franz Burgmeier, born to Heinz and Elsbeth.

Honours

Club
Vaduz
 1. Liga Promotion: 2000–01
 Liechtensteiner Cup: 2000–01

References

External links

Living people
1980 births
Men's association football defenders
Liechtenstein men's footballers
Liechtenstein men's international footballers
FC Vaduz players
USV Eschen/Mauren players
Uhlík (Czech/Slovak feminine: Uhlíková) is a Czech and Slovak surname. Notable people with the surname include:
 Ilona Uhlíková-Voštová (born 1954), Czech table tennis player
 Michal Uhlík (born 1980), Czech hurdler
 Rade Uhlik (1899–1991), Bosnian-Herzegovinian writer

See also
 

Czech-language surnames
Slovak-language surnames
The First Union School is a historic Rosenwald school building for African-American children located at 1522 Old Mill Rd. in Crozier, Virginia.  It was built in 1926, as a two-teacher school.  It is a one-story frame school on a concrete foundation.  It has an engaged porch and hipped roof.  The listing included two contributing buildings.  The school operated until December 1958, when the county integrated its public schools.  It was converted to residential use in 1985.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.

See also
Second Union School, also NRHP-listed

References

Rosenwald schools in Virginia
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
School buildings completed in 1926
Buildings and structures in Goochland County, Virginia
Schools in Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Goochland County, Virginia
1926 establishments in Virginia
Calm Down Juanita is the eponymous first album by psychedelic rock group Calm Down Juanita, released in 1998 through Echo Records.  The album was recorded entirely at the Fremont House in Seattle, Washington on 4-track cassette.  Ty Willman played keyboard and guitar and sang vocals, while Kevin Guess played drums, keyboard, and loops.

This release features Sweet Water bassist Cole Peterson, who wrote one song on the album, Girlfriend, on which Willman's fellow Green Apple Quick Step member, Mari Anne Braeden, plays bass.  Leigh Stone did vocals on Aerospace Runway.  Lobotomy was co-written by  X bassist John Doe and Tyler Willman and featured Doe on vocals and bass.  Guess both wrote and sang Touchin' Myself, which features an unusual lineup, with drummer Josh Freese on bass guitar, guitarist Stone Gossard on drums, and Riff Raff on vinyl and samples.

Monsters, featuring model Camellia Clouse on vocals and Critters Buggin saxophonist Skerik on sax, was mixed by Martin Feveyear and the entire album was mastered by Feveyear at Jupiter Studios.  The rest of the album was mixed by Ty Willman and Steve Wilmans, the engineer and catalyst for the project, at the Stepping Stone Studios, with Daniel Mendez assisting.  The cover design and layout for the Calm Down Juanita CD jacket was done by Geoff Cooper, using a front cover photo taken by Klaus Polkowski and one by Bill Zango inside.  It was produced by Ty Willman and Steve Wilmans and released in 1998 on Willman's label, Echo Records, to which all its songs were copyrighted.

Track listing
All songs by Calm Down Juanita

Personnel

Calm Down Players
Ty Willman
Kevin Guess
R. Cole Peterson, III Esq
Steve Wilmans

Additional Players
Mari Anne Braeden
Camellia Clouse
John Doe
Josh Freese
Leigh Stone
Riff Raff
Skerik
Stone Gossard

Production personnel
Steve Wilmans
Ty Willman
Daniel Mendez
Martin Feveyear

References

1998 albums
Calm Down Juanita albums
Gatpuno Antonio J. Villegas Cultural Award is an annual event created by the Metro Manila Film Festival in honor of former mayor (gatpuno) Antonio Villegas. It awards lifetime achievement awards to films in the annual film festivals, and that portrays Philippine culture and Filipino people to the world.

History

Antonio Villegas, the Manila mayor during his time, created the Manila Film Festival, the father of the Metro Manila Film Festival and all other Philippine festivals. He appointed Attorney Expiridion Laxa to serve as the Chairman of the film festival which starts on June 14 and culminates on June 24, Manila's birthday. In addition, in an effort to promote Philippine films, Antonio Villegas banned the showing of foreign films at movie houses during the Manila Film Festival from June 14 through June 24. Furthermore, in order to instill national pride and prevent vagrants from sleeping in movie theaters, Villegas started the tradition of playing the national anthem at the beginning of each film showings. Despite criticism from smokers and cigarette manufacturers, Villegas was adamant in banning smoking from movie theaters. In that effort, he delivered his poetic verse which is displayed on movie screens right after the national anthem. It reads: "Hindi po nais namin kayo'ng pigilin, pero ang usok ay masamang hangin." This translates to "Not that we wish to restrain you, but smoke is foul air (stench)."

Most of the first batch of the festival films came up with English titles. The best films of Manila Film Festival included "Daigdig ng mga Api' (1966), "Dahil sa Isang Bulaklak" (1967), "Manila, Open City" (1968), "Patria Adorada" (1969), "Dimasalang" (1970), "Cadena de Amor" (1971), "Elias, Basilio at Sisa" (1972), "Nueva Vizaya" (1973), "Alaala mo Daigdig Ko" (1974). From 1975 to 1990, Manila Film Festival was discontinued as Metro Manila Film Festival took over.

Years after his death in 1984, a special award in the Metro Manila Film Festival bearing his name, the Gatpuno Antonio J. Villegas Cultural Award, was created in his honor and is given to the best film that best portrays Philippine culture and Filipino people to the world. MRN Film International's Andrea, Paano Ba ang Maging Isang Ina? was the first one to receive the lifetime achievement award in 1990.

Special Award winners

1990s

2000s

2010s

2020s

Notes

References

External links
IMDB: Metro Manila Film Festival
Official website of the Metro Manila Film Festival

Metro Manila Film Festival Awards
Awards established in 1990
1990 establishments in the Philippines
Russell Brooks Bailey (October 17, 1897 – September 15, 1949) was a professional American football center and surgeon. He played in the National Football League for the Akron Pros of the APFA (later renamed National Football League in 1922). He played college football at West Virginia University.

Career
Bailey attended Weston High School in Weston, West Virginia. He played college football at West Virginia from 1915 to 1919 where he studied a pre-med curriculum. At West Virginia, he was a two-time All-American in 1917 and 1919 and served as a team captain in 1917. Following his career at West Virginia, he graduated from the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine and earned his doctorate. 

He joined the Akron Pros in 1920 as the team's starting center,. The Pros would go undefeated and were awarded the Brunswick-Balke Collender Cup. He remained with the club through the 1921 season.

After football, Bailey worked as a surgeon in Wheeling, West Virginia, and served as chairman of the West Virginia Cancer Society, president of the West Virginia State Medical Association, chairman of the West Virginia Board of Health and director of the American Cancer Society. He died on September 15, 1949 after collapsing on a golf course in Wheeling.

Bailey was named to the West Virginia University Sports Hall of Fame in 1993.

References

External links
Pro-Football-Reference

1897 births
1949 deaths
People from Weston, West Virginia
University of Cincinnati College of Medicine alumni
Players of American football from West Virginia
American football centers
West Virginia Mountaineers football players
Akron Pros players
American surgeons
The men's 5000 metres T54 event at the 2020 Summer Paralympics in Tokyo took place between 27 and 28 August 2021.

Records
Prior to the competition, the existing records were as follows:

Results

Heats
First 3 in each heat (Q) and the next 4 fastest (q) advance to the Final round.

Heat 1 took place on 27 August 2021, at 20:35:

Heat 2 took place on 27 August 2021, at 20:54:

Final
The final took place on 28 August 2021, at 20:24:

References

Men's 5000 metres T54
2021 in men's athletics
Retrograde is an Australian narrative comedy series which first screened on the ABC in July 2020. It follows the lives of a group of thirty-something friends as they drown their sorrows at a virtual bar during the COVID-19 pandemic in Australia.

Cast
 Pallavi Sharda as Maddie
 Ilai Swindells as Ramsay
 Maria Angelico as Isabel
 Esther Hannaford as Sophie
 Nicholas Boshier as Dylan
 Max Brown as Rob

Guest cast
 Ronny Chieng as Glen
 Shapoor Batliwalla as Dad
 Julian Haig as Hot Alan
 Luxy Mu as Maya

Production
Retrograde is a six part series created by Mark O'Toole & Meg O'Connell and is directed by Natalie Bailey. The executive producer is Kurt Royan and producers are Meg O'Connell, Dan Lake, and Jackson Lapsley Scott. It is an Unless Pictures & Orange Entertainment Co production for the ABC.

The series was conceived of in the early stages of the COVID-19 pandemic in Australia, when O'Connell helped organise a virtual bar similar to the one featured in the show. She and Scott then pitched the idea to Que Minh Luu less than a week later, and the show began production.

The show was shot remotely via a series of Zoom calls between the producers, crew, and actors. Filming started in mid-June, just three weeks before its 8 July debut.

See also
 At Home Alone Together
 Connecting... - a US sitcom with a similar premise broadcast in the fall of 2020

References

External links
 
 Official website

2020 Australian television series debuts
Australian Broadcasting Corporation original programming
Australian comedy television series
Television shows about the COVID-19 pandemic
"N 2 Gether Now" is a hip hop song by the American band Limp Bizkit and the rapper Method Man. It was the third single released from their second studio album, Significant Other. The single was released with their last single "Break Stuff". The song does not include the instrumentalist members Sam Rivers and Wes Borland.

Background
Method Man had heard about Limp Bizkit and wanted to record with them because he had never worked with a rock band. The band allowed Fred Durst and DJ Lethal to explore their hip hop origins by recording a song with the rapper. DJ Premier of Gang Starr produced the song even though he was hesitant to do so at first. According to Borland, the band wanted to record "a track that was straight hip-hop".

The beginnings of the backing beat started with a demo that DJ Lethal created. Patrick Moxey, who was managing DJ Premier at the time, was contacted by Limp Bizkit, who were interested in having Premier update the existing beat. Premier had previously been aware of Limp Bizkit through their cover of "Faith" by George Michael and DJ Lethal's previous work in House of Pain, which led to him eventually agreeing to work with the band, but not without declining first.

DJ Premier had hesitations around lead singer Fred Durst's rapping ability, believing it to not be at the same level as previous artists Premier had worked with. Because of this, Premier initially rejected the offer to work on the track."To me Fred [Durst] was dope with what they did. But when it came to the emceeing aspect of what I was used to, I was very, very hesitant to do it. I was like, ‘yo man, I’m just not feeling the way he raps.'"After a face-to-face meeting with Durst and learning that Method Man would be featured on the track, Premier became more interested. Durst impressed Premier by offering to work closely with him in order to improve his performance, and revealing he owned the entire DJ Premier Tape Kingz mixtape collection.

Premier's biggest contributions to the track ended up being a re-recording of Durst's vocals, a complete change of the drum sounds and bass line, and the addition of samples recorded by Durst that he provided on a 10" dubplate.

Track listing
"Break Stuff" (album version)
"Crushed" (album version)
"N 2 Gether Now" (album version)

References

External links

1999 singles
Limp Bizkit songs
Method Man songs
Music videos directed by Fred Durst
Song recordings produced by DJ Premier
American hip hop songs
Songs written by Method Man
Songs written by Fred Durst
Songs written by Wes Borland
Songs written by John Otto (drummer)
Songs written by Sam Rivers (bassist)
1999 songs
Cosmopterix baihashanella is a moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It is known from Beijing, China.

The length of the forewings is about 5.3 mm.

References

baihashanella
Tatami (畳具足), or tatami gusoku (from tatamu 畳む, "to fold") and gusoku (meaning full suit of armour), was a type of lightweight portable folding Japanese armour worn during the feudal era of Japan by the samurai class and their foot soldiers (ashigaru).  The Tatami dō (a foldable cuirass) or the tatami katabira (an armoured jacket) were the main components of a full suit of tatami armour.

Structure
A tatami gusoku (complete suit of folding armor) includes a tatami dō or tatami katabira (jacket) and a tatami kabuto (helmet) chochin kabuto, or tatami zukin (hood) or similar type of head protection along with the other related parts of a full suit of Japanese armour. Collapsible head protection such as hachi gane and other collapsible armor are also tatami armor; a traditional kabuto could also be part of a tatami gusoku. 

Tatami armour was lightweight, portable, convenient for transportation, and they were manufactured inexpensively for the ashigaru light infantry. Tatami armours were worn by all samurai classes from the highest class to the lowest class.  The higher class samurai wore elaborate armour while the lower class samurai and retainers wore simpler versions.

In his book Arms and Armor of the Samurai: The History of Weaponry in Ancient Japan Ian Bottomley shows a karuta tatami do and a karuta tatami kabuto (p. 88), and discusses  different types of tatami dō karuta gane dō and kikko gane dō on p. 91. George Cameron Stone shows a kikko tatami armor on p. 606 of his book A glossary of the construction, decoration, and use of arms and armor.

Types of Tatami armour

Karuta tatami armour
Karuta are small lacquered square or rectangular iron (sometimes leather) plates usually connected together by chainmail and sewn to a cloth backing.

Kikko tatami armour
Kikko are small iron or leather hexagon plates usually connected together by kusari or chainmail, and sewn to a cloth backing.

Kusari tatami armour
Kusari is mail or chain armour, normally sewn to a cloth or leather backing.

See also 

 Dou (dō)
 Plated mail
 Brigandine
 Kikko (Japanese armour)
 Karuta (Japanese armour)
 Kusari (Japanese mail armour)
 Japanese armour

References

External links

Samurai Arms and Armor
Anthony Bryant's online Japanese armour manual

Japanese clothing
Samurai armour