Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Encenicline (INN, USAN, code names EVP-6124, MT-4666) is a selective partial agonist of the α7 nicotinic receptor. It was in phase III clinical trials for the treatment of cognitive impairment in schizophrenia, but failed to meet the study endpoints in 2016.

FORUM Pharmaceuticals, who currently is subjecting the drug to the FDA approval process, had all studies suspended until further notice in fall of 2015 due to rare, but serious gastrointestinal problems occurring in patients participating in the drug trial, potentially being a consequence of taking the drug. The trials were scheduled to be run until January 2017, but as of December 2016, they appear to still be on hold. There is speculation by FORUM Pharmaceuticals that this may be due to either the increased daily dose given in the phase III trial compared to earlier trials that showed promise. In previous trials, the highest dose given was 2 mg/day, with the most positive of effects having been realized in patients taking the largest dose (2 mg/day). In the phase III trial, all patients were treated with 3 mg/day doses of the drug. FORUM also speculates that the increase of gastrointestinal problems occurring in the phase III trial could be due to the increased demographic risk that elderly (the average age in the study was 75) and those with Alzheimer's disease have in regard to gastrointestinal issues, citing another study they conducted with a younger demographic (in which the average age was 35–40) for the treatment of schizophrenia of 1,500 individuals in which there were zero complains of gastrointestinal problems.

See also 
 AR-R17779
 Bradanicline
 GTS-21
 PHA-543,613
 PNU-282,987
 SSR-180,711
 TC-1698
 WAY-317,538

References

External links 
 

Benzothiophenes
Carboxamides
Chloroarenes
Experimental drugs
Nicotinic agonists
Nootropics
Stimulants
Greenwich is the name of two census-designated places in the U.S. state of New Jersey:

Greenwich (CDP), Cumberland County, New Jersey
Greenwich (CDP), Warren County, New Jersey
The 2019 dengue outbreak in Bangladesh is a nationwide occurrence of dengue fever in Bangladesh that began primarily in April 2019 and is still ongoing. According to Directorate General of Health Services (DGHS), 14 people have died and 19,513 people have been affected as of 1 August 2019, majority of whom are children. Although other sources are reporting the death toll has already passed 50. On 1 August 2019, DGHS confirmed the outbreak affecting all districts of the country. Additionally, it reported 1,712 newly infected patients in the preceding 24 hours which is also the largest number of infected people on record in a single day. According to official source, roughly 71 more people are being infected in dengue fever every hour. Dhaka is the worst-hit city in the country and the districts in Dhaka Division are among the most affected regions. Experts feared that the situation would deteriorate as a lot of people traveled from major cities to rural areas to celebrate Eid al-Adha holidays in August. The Institute of Epidemiology, Disease Control and Research (IEDCR) expects the outbreak to continue till September 2019.

The Communicable Disease Control (CDC) unit of DGHS warned about the outbreak in March 2019. In January they carried out a survey in Dhaka city where they found both larva and adult Aedes mosquitoes in different parts of the city. Based on outcome of the survey, they alerted both city corporations about the possibility of an outbreak in upcoming months. As said by the CDC director Dr. Sanya Tahmina, they also started training the doctors and nurses from February considering the possibility of a future outbreak.

In August 2019, Bangladesh Governments withdraws all tariffs on dengue test kits imports.

History 
Dengue fever was first observed in Bangladesh in 2000, claimed 93 deaths in that year. After 3 years the deaths have gradually decreased to almost zero. However it struck again in 2018, killed 26 and affected 10,148 people. The previous highest of affected people prior to 2018 was 6,232 in 2002.

See also 
2023 dengue outbreak in Bangladesh

References 

Dengue
Dengue
Dengue
Bangladesh
Bangladesh
Peep Show is a Canadian television series, which aired on CBC Television in 1975 and 1976. The series, a 16-episode anthology of half-hour drama programs by new and emerging Canadian writers and directors, was produced by George Bloomfield and Gerald Mayer.  The eleven programs produced by Bloomfield leaned more to experimentation, while the five produced by Mayer were more in the vein of traditional television.

Programs that aired on Peep Show included Martin Lavut's Melony, Clarke Mackey's Fight Night, David Cronenberg's The Lie Chair and CODCO's Festering Forefathers and Running Sons. Martin Short also had one of his earliest television appearances on the series, in the episode Goldberg is Waiting.

The show was not renewed for a second season due to budget constraints.

References

External links

1970s Canadian anthology television series
CBC Television original programming
1975 Canadian television series debuts
1976 Canadian television series endings
1970s Canadian drama television series
Chester White "Chet" Flippo (October 21, 1943 – June 19, 2013) was an American music journalist and biographer.

Biography
Born in Fort Worth, Texas, he graduated from Sam Houston State University in 1965, serving thereafter in the U.S. Navy in intelligence. He also worked for local newspapers in Texas before gaining a master's degree in journalism from the University of Texas at Austin in 1974. He joined the staff of Rolling Stone as a contributing editor, becoming its New York bureau editor in 1974, and senior editor in 1977 when it moved its headquarters to New York. During the 1970s, Flippo interviewed and wrote extensively on many of the rock stars of the era, including John Lennon, Bob Dylan, and the Rolling Stones. Notably, in the early and mid 1970s he wrote approvingly about such country musicians as Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, and Dolly Parton, helping to facilitate their crossover appeal to a wider rock-oriented audience.

He left Rolling Stone in 1980 to write books of music biography. These included Your Cheatin' Heart, a biography of Hank Williams, published in 1981.  He also contributed to The New York Times, Texas Monthly and Q magazine. He later moved to Tennessee, where he taught journalism at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville between 1991 and 1994, and became the Nashville bureau chief for Billboard magazine. In 1998 he received the Country Music Association's Media Achievement Award. In 2001, he joined Country Music Television (CMT) as its editorial director, and wrote the influential column Nashville Skyline.

He died in Nashville in 2013, from pneumonia after a long illness, aged 69.

Bibliography
 Your Cheatin' Heart: A Biography of Hank Williams (1981)
 On the Road With the Rolling Stones: 20 Years of Lipstick, Handcuffs and Chemicals (1985)
 Yesterday: The Unauthorized Biography of Paul McCartney (1989)
 It's Only Rock 'n' Roll: My On-the-Road Adventures With the Rolling Stones (1989)
 Everybody Was Kung-Fu Dancing: Chronicles of the Lionized and the Notorious (1991)
 Graceland: The Living Legacy of Elvis Presley (1993)

References

1943 births
2013 deaths
American music journalists
Writers from Texas
Journalists from Fort Worth, Texas
20th-century American non-fiction writers
Rock critics
Rolling Stone people
Sam Houston State University alumni
United States Navy sailors
20th-century American journalists
20th-century American male writers
American male journalists
American male non-fiction writers
21st-century American journalists
21st-century American male writers
Dhikku Theriyadha Kaattil () is a 1972 Indian Tamil-language film directed by N. C. Chakravarthi and produced by Ramkumar Films. The film's story was written by Nagesh, V. S. Raghavan and N. C. Chakravarthi and dialogue by Thuyavan with music by M. S. Viswanathan. The film stars R. Muthuraman, Jayalalithaa and Baby Sumathi. It was released on 11 February 1972.

Plot 

A child gets lost in a forest where various other groups of people enter, each with a different purpose.

Cast 

 Jayalalithaa as Vijaya
 R. Muthuraman as Vijaya's Husband
 Nagesh as Constable 1
 V. K. Ramasamy as Constable 2
 Baby Sumathi as Meena
 M. N. Nambiar as Prisoner Kali Muthu
 V. S. Raghavan as Prisoner Raju
 Major Sundarrajan as Williams, Hunter
Senthamarai as Police Inspector
 Sudharsan as Joseph, Hunter/Williams friend
 Sachu as Raji, College Student 1
 V. Gopalakrishan as Ganesh, College Student 2
  Vennira Aadai Moorthy as College Students 3
 Maali as Kailasam
 Kaathadi Ramamoorthy as College Student 4
 Jambu  as College Student 5
 Saibaba as College Student 6
 Pushpa as College Student 7
 Kalpana as College Student 8
 Sujatha as College Student 9
 Girija as College Student 10
 Lakshmi as College Student 11

Soundtrack 
Music was composed by M. S. Viswanathan and lyrics were written by Vaali.

Release and reception 
Dhikku Theriyatha Kaattil was released on 11 February 1972. Film World said, "The treatment is inane, in spite of the comedy patches provided by Nagesh and V. K. Ramaswami. The performances on the whole are mediocre." The film was later dubbed in Hindi as Barah Ghante.

References

External links 

1970s Tamil-language films
1972 films
Films about animals
Films scored by M. S. Viswanathan
Films set in forests
Margaret Court defeated the defending champion Billie Jean King in the final, 6–4, 6–1 to win the women's singles tennis title at the 1969 Australian Open. It was her eighth Australian Open title and her fourteenth major title overall.

This was the first edition of the tournament to take place in the Open Era, where amateur and professional players can enter the same tournaments.

Seeds

  Billie Jean King (final)
  Margaret Court (champion)
  Ann Jones (semifinals)
  Kerry Melville (semifinals)
  Rosie Casals (quarterfinals)
  Karen Krantzcke (quarterfinals)
  Lesley Hunt (quarterfinals)
  Judy Tegart-Dalton (first round)
  Lesley Turner Bowrey (second round)
  Françoise Dürr (second round)

Draw

Finals

Section 1

Section 2

External links
 1969 Australian Open – Women's draws and results at the International Tennis Federation

Women's Singles
Australian Open (tennis) by year – Women's singles
1969 in women's tennis
1969 in Australian women's sport
The Great Glacier is an accessory for the 2nd edition of the Advanced Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game, published in 1992.

Contents
The module describes "a bitterly cold wilderness of ice and snow", and outlines the conditions characters experience in this type of environment. The product describes the cultures of the three tribes, together called the "Ulutiun", or the people of the Great Glacier. These hardy people "live in scattered small villages", the largest of which is only 1,500 strong. 

According to John Setzer The components of this product include a 96-page booklet and a map of the standard [Forgotten Realms] type with a scale of 1 inch = 30 miles, allowing it to fit with other maps in the Forgotten Realms series. Printed on the cover folder is a short but useful list of Ulutiun terms. Some of these are real tongue twisters: can you say “Innugaakalikurit”?

Publication history
The Great Glacier was written by Rick Swan and published by TSR.

Reception
John Setzer reviewed the module in a 1993 issue of White Wolf Magazine. He stated that the product met Forgotten Realms standards, and was a good product, but didn't rise to the level of greatness. Overall, he rated the module 4 out of a possible 5.

References

Forgotten Realms sourcebooks
Role-playing game supplements introduced in 1992
The Doctor's Tale is a Big Finish Productions audio drama based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who and the second to be released in the Early Adventures series. The story was written by Marc Platt and starred William Russell and Maureen O'Brien.

Cast

William Russell as Ian Chesterton and The Doctor
Maureen O'Brien as Vicki, Barbara Wright and Narrator
Alice Haig as Isabella
Gareth Armstrong as Geoffrey Chaucer
Joseph Kloska as Sir Robert de Wensley
John Banks as Thomas Arundel

Other parts played by members of the cast.

Continuity

Ian was knighted "Sir Ian of Jaffa" by King Richard I of England in the 1965 story The Crusade.

References

External links

The Doctor's Tale trailer

Doctor Who: The Early Adventures audio plays
First Doctor stories
2014 audio plays
First Doctor audio plays
Audio plays by Marc Platt
Bolivia comparatively has experienced far less immigration than its South American neighbors. Nevertheless, small groups of Germans, Spaniards, Italians, a small Yugoslavian community, and others live in the country. The Basques were a large source of Spanish and European immigration from the late 16th to early 20th centuries, most came as shepherds and ranchers to Bolivia's vast livestock industry.

Similar to other Latin American nations, Bolivia has experienced a small Japanese migration. Beginning in 1899 a small migration of Japanese began that continued until the 1970s. Small Japanese communities were formed in the Bolivian department of Santa Cruz. Other East Asians (Taiwanese and Chinese) and West Asians such as the (Lebanese and Syrians) developed their own communities in Bolivia in the late 20th century. During the 20th century Bolivia received a small number of Jews, mainly Ashkenazi.

Country of birth of Bolivian residents 
According to the 2001 Census 87,338 of the Bolivian resident population were born outside Bolivia, representing 1.06% of the total Bolivian resident population.

References 

La Inmigración japonesa en Bolivia: Estudios historicos y socio-economicos ed. Yasuo Wakatsuki and Iyo Kunimoto

 
Demographics of Bolivia
Society of Bolivia
The 2016 Individual Speedway Australian Championship is a Motorcycle speedway competition organised by Motorcycling Australia (MA) for the Australian Solo Championship.

The four round series were held between 2 January and 10 January.

The rounds were held at the Loxford Park Speedway in Kurri Kurri on 2 January, Undera Park Speedway in Undera on 6 January, Gillman Speedway in Adelaide on 8 January, with the fourth and final round to be held at the Olympic Park Speedway in Mildura on 10 January.

Qualification
Nine riders were originally seeded to the four round series by Motorcycling Australia. They were:
 Troy Batchelor (SA)
 Mason Campton (NSW)
 Max Fricke (Vic)
 Josh Grajczonek (Qld)
 Sam Masters (NSW)
 Nick Morris (Qld)
 Tyron Proctor (Vic)
 Justin Sedgmen (Vic)
 Rohan Tungate (NSW)

Unfortunately, 2013 national champion and former Speedway Grand Prix rider Troy Batchelor was forced to withdraw before the series got under way. Brady Kurtz won the qualifying round held on New Year's Day at Loxford Park after being tied on 12 points with Jordan Stewart. Jack Holder finished third on 11 points. Also qualifying for the series was Kieran Sproule, Brodie Waters, Alan McDonald, Josh Pickering and Cooper Riordan.

Loxford Park
 Round one
 2 January
  Kurri Kurri, New South Wales - Loxford Park Speedway
 Referee: Gavin Willson
 Top 3 riders to "A" Final, riders 4-7 to "B" Final
 "B" Final winner to "A" Final

Loxford Park "B" Final
1 - Brady Kurtz
2 - Jack Holder
3 - Justin Sedgmen
4 - Mason Campton

Loxford Park "A" Final
1 - Rohan Tungate
2 - Sam Masters
3 - Max Fricke
4 - Brady Kurtz

Undera Park
 Round two
 6 January
  Undera, Victoria - Undera Park Speedway
 Referee: Gavin Willson
 Top 3 riders to "A" Final, riders 4-7 to "B" Final
 "B" Final winner to "A" Final

Undera Park "B" Final
1 - Sam Masters
2 - Max Fricke
3 - Jack Holder
4 - Brodie Waters

Undera Park "A" Final
1 - Nick Morris
2 - Mason Campton
3 - Sam Masters
X - Brady Kurtz

Gillman
 Round three
 8 January
  Adelaide, South Australia - Gillman Speedway
 Referee: Gavin Willson
 Top 3 riders to "A" Final, riders 4-7 to "B" Final
 "B" Final winner to "A" Final

Gillman "B" Final
1 - Sam Masters
2 - Nick Morris
3 - Jack Holder
4 - Max Fricke

Gillman "A" Final
1 - Brady Kurtz
2 - Rohan Tungate
3 - Justin Sedgmen
4 - Sam Masters

Olympic Park
 Round four
 10 January
  Mildura, Victoria - Olympic Park Speedway
 Referee: Gavin Willson
 Top 3 riders to "A" Final, riders 4-7 to "B" Final
 "B" Final winner to "A" Final

Olympic Park "B" Final
1 - Brady Kurtz
2 - Nick Morris
3 - Jack Holder
fx - Rohan Tungate

Olympic Park "A" Final
1 - Justin Sedgmen
2 - Max Fricke
3 - Sam Masters
X - Brady Kurtz

Intermediate classification

References

See also
 Australian Individual Speedway Championship
 Australia national speedway team
 Sports in Australia

Australia
Speedway in Australia
John Tenney Priest was an American public servant who served as city clerk of Boston and Charlestown, Massachusetts.

Early life
Priest was born on March 13, 1843, in Acton, Massachusetts, to John P. Priest and Sarah C. Davis. When he was twelve his family moved to Charlestown. He graduated from Charlestown High School in 1860 and worked for a time in a provision store. On August 5, 1862, he enlisted in the Union Army and was mustered into Co B, 36th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry on August 26, 1862. On June 3, 1864, he received a gun shot wound at the Battle of Cold Harbor and lost one of his legs as a result. He was discharged for his wounds on June 17, 1865, and worked as a bookkeeper for a dry goods business upon his return home. On October 14, 1875, he married Harriet "Hattie" E. Beddoe.

Government service
In 1866, Priest was appointed clerk of the Charlestown Common Council. In 1871 he became city clerk of Charlestown. In 1874, Charlestown was annexed by Boston and Priest became an assistant city clerk. On September 12, 1899, city clerk J. Mitchel Galvin suddenly resigned and Priest became acting city clerk. However, Priest had to undergo an operation on his amputated leg, which led to Galvin returning as city clerk pro tempore on December 27, 1899. Priest received some support on the common council to succeed Galvin, but Edward J. Donovan was ultimately chosen. 

Priest again became acting city clerk following Donovan's death on January 5, 1908. The board of aldermen remained deadlocked on Donovan's successor until February 10 when, on the 30th ballot taken since Donovan's death, Priest was elected by six Republicans and two Democrats. On February 20, the Boston Common Council voted 40 to 32 to make Priest city clerk. His election was made possible by eleven Democrats who broke with their party and voted for Priest over their party's candidate, former Congressman William S. McNary. McNary's defeat was blamed on Ward 9 political leader James Donovan, who opposed McNary on political grounds. Priest remained city clerk until his death from Bright's Disease on April 3, 1912.

References

1843 births
1912 deaths
American amputees
Boston city clerks
Union Army soldiers
People from Acton, Massachusetts
People from Charlestown, Boston
Pietro Paolo Baldini (1614?-1684?) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period.

Biography

Lived around the middle of the century XVII, the place of both birth and death are not known. Baldini was never taken into consideration by critics: only Lanzi (1789) pronounced a judgment on the basis of the works seen in the churches of Rome and in particular in St. Eustachio. He was active in mid 17th century in Rome, emerging as a pupil and one of the most faithful followers of Pietro da Cortona's style. He was nicknamed il Cortona, and sometimes called Pietro Paolo Ubaldini. He painted frescoes (1643) for the Lante Chapel of the church of San Nicola da Tolentino, Rome.
However, Baldini's works were not limited by Cortonesca culture, with "a precision that knew another school", as Lanzi pointed out, a school that declares itself unequivocally in Emilia.

References

Specific

1684 deaths
1614 births
17th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
Italian Baroque painters
The , often abbreviated as Gosenshū ("Later Collection"), is an imperial anthology of Japanese waka compiled in 951 at the behest of Emperor Murakami by the Five Men of the Pear Chamber: Ōnakatomi no Yoshinobu (922-991), Kiyohara no Motosuke (908-990), Minamoto no Shitagō (911-983), Ki no Tokibumi (flourished ~950), and Sakanoue no Mochiki (flourished ~950). It consists of twenty volumes containing 1,426 poems.

The collection has no preface and there are no contemporary writings that explain the compilers' intentions, nor is there any evidence that it was formally presented to the Emperor. In comparison to the Kokin Wakashū which preceded it, the Gosenshū focuses more on private poems, particularly poetry exchanges. It has a large number of poems that seem more like fictional poem tales, and even the poems by named authors frequently have long prose prefaces.

References

 pg. 482-483 of Japanese Court Poetry, Earl Miner, Robert H. Brower. 1961, Stanford University Press, LCCN 61-10925

External links
 Gosen Wakashū text from the Japanese Text Initiative

Japanese poetry anthologies
10th century in Japan
10th-century literature
951
The Alliance Conducted at Sea () was a political alliance in Chinese history between the Song and Jin dynasties in the early 12th century against the Liao dynasty. The alliance was negotiated from 1115 to 1123 by envoys who crossed the Bohai Sea.  Under the alliance, the two nations agreed to jointly invade the Liao, split captured territories, and cede the Sixteen Prefectures to the Song, and forswore making unilateral peace with the Liao. In 1121–23, the Song faltered in their military campaigns but the Jin succeeded in driving remnants of the Liao imperial court to Central Asia where they formed the Western Liao dynasty. The Jin handed over several of the Sixteen Prefectures to the Song including modern-day Beijing.  In 1125, the alliance ended when the Jin, sensing Song weakness, invaded southward and eventually captured the Song capital of Kaifeng in 1127.

See also
History of the Song dynasty
Jin–Song Wars
Treaty of Shaoxing
Timeline of the Jin–Song Wars
History of Beijing

Citations

Bibliography
 (hardcover);  (paperback).

Jin–Song Wars
Khitan history
Treaties of the Song dynasty
Remy Gerard Namaduk (born 1949) is a Nauruan politician and former member of the cabinet and member of parliament.

He represented the Anetan Constituency. Namaduk participated in the parliamentary elections in 2003, 2004, 2007, 2008 and in the April elections of 2010, but only the 2003 elections gave him a place in the Parliament of Nauru. He lost his parliamentary mandate to Vassal Gadoengin in 2004.

He held several portfolios in the cabinets of René Harris, including Minister of Education and Minister for Economic Development and Minister for Transport and Telecommunications. He served as Minister Assisting the President of Nauru in all of the cabinets of René Harris between 1999 and 2003. He also served as Minister of Finance several times between 1999 and 2003.

References

1949 births
Living people
Government ministers of Nauru
Members of the Parliament of Nauru
Ministers Assisting the President of Nauru
Finance Ministers of Nauru
20th-century Nauruan politicians
21st-century Nauruan politicians