Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Together Party was an Australian political party founded in 2018. It advocated policies to restore "Government in the public interest".

Founder Mark Swivel is a lawyer, performer and writer based in Mullumbimby, New South Wales. He is the company secretary at Enova Energy, and an Ambassador for the microfinance non-profit Good Return. He is one of the party's three candidates for senators to represent New South Wales at the 2019 Australian federal election.

History
The Together Party was registered on 4 April 2019. The 550 minimum initial membership requirement was met within a period of several weeks through word-of-mouth on social media.

The Together Party fielded three candidates to represent New South Wales in the Australian Senate at the 2019 Australian federal election: Mark Swivel, Belinda Kinkead, engineer, and Kate McDowell, writer and performer. The party polled 6,127 votes, a total of 0.13% of the state's Senate vote.

The party was deregistered on 30 June 2021 for failing to meet the requirements of having 500 members.

Manifesto
The Together Party says it campaigns for the restoration of Government in the public interest, as a constructive force for positive change across Australian society.

Policies
The Together Party says it has policies that aim to make three broad changes:
 Re-prioritise taxation and government spending to better invest in education, renewables, small business, health, and climate.
 Bolster the people's voice, agency for Indigenous Australians, NGOs, the arts, the representation of women in parliament, workers’ rights, and corporate social responsibility.
 Build greater accountability in government through transparent governing (including dealings with businesses, consultants, lobbyists), strengthening the public service, re-nationalising failing NGO service providers, establishing anti-corruption and water allocation watchdogs, and moving Australia towards becoming a republic.

References

Defunct political parties in Australia
Political parties established in 2019
2019 establishments in Australia
Catherine Fonteney (23 June 1879– 29 April 1966) was a French film actress.

Catherine Fonteney was born Marie Alexandrine Catherine Fontaine in Paris and died in Dijon.

Selected filmography
 Romain Kalbris (1923)
 The Secret of Polichinelle (1923)
 Little Devil May Care (1928)
 The Red Head (1932)
 Poliche (1934)
 The Midnight Prince (1934)
 Song of Farewell (1934)
 Divine (1935)
 The Tender Enemy (1936)
 The Man from Nowhere (1937)
 Nightclub Hostess (1939)
 The Lost Woman (1942)
 Wicked Duchess (1942)
 The Guardian Angel (1942)
 Mahlia the Mestiza (1943)
 Shop Girls of Paris (1943)
 The Lame Devil (1948)
 Darling Caroline (1951)
 Beautiful Love (1951)
 Under the Sky of Paris (1951)
 The Lovers of Marianne (1953)
 The Long Absence (1961)

References

Bibliography
 Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.

External links

1879 births
1966 deaths
French film actresses
French silent film actresses
20th-century French actresses
Actresses from Paris
N,N-Dimethylsphingosine (also known as DMS) is an inhibitor of sphingosine kinase.

In rats with neuropathic pain, the natural metabolite DMS is unregulated in the dorsal horn.  Furthermore, DMS induces mechanical hypersensitivity when injected into rats.

References

Diols
Lipids
The Utica Bridge was a cantilever through truss bridge in Utica, Illinois. Built in 1962, it was one of the few structures that survived the 2004 tornado. The bridge was demolished by implosion on March 18, 2021.

Bridges completed in 1962
Bridges in LaSalle County, Illinois
Bridges over the Illinois River
Truss bridges in the United States
Steel bridges in the United States
Road bridges in Illinois
Elachista bifasciella is a moth of the family Elachistidae. It is found from Sweden to the Pyrenees, Italy and Romania and from the Netherlands to Poland. It is the type species of the genus Elachista.

The wingspan is . Adults are on wing in May and June.

The larvae feed on Agrostis gigantea, Agrostis stolonifera, Brachypodium sylvaticum, Calamagrostis arundinacea, Calamagrostis varia, Calamagrostis villosa, Corynephorus canescens, Dactylis glomerata, Deschampsia cespitosa, Deschampsia flexuosa, Festuca gigantea, Festuca ovina, Festuca rubra, Holcus mollis, Milium effusum and Poa nemoralis. They mine the leaves of their host plant. The mine descends from just below the leaf tip to the center of the leaf. The frass is deposited in a continuous, sometimes double line. A single larva makes several mines. Pupation takes place outside of the mine. Larvae can be found in spring. They are dull grey green with a pale brown head.

References

bifasciella
Moths described in 1833
Moths of Europe
Basin Head Provincial Park is a provincial park located in Basin Head, Prince Edward Island, Canada. It is best known by its nickname "Singing Sands", in reference to the pure white sand that "sings" when stepped on, due to a high silica content. This sand is geologically unique to the area.

Basin Head Provincial Park features a fisheries museum, souvenir shops, and interpretive center. The beach itself is split into two sections, divided by a channel (known locally as the 'run'). A bridge spans the 'run', and is a popular attraction for jumping and diving. It is open as a tourist attraction, operated by Tourism PEI, during the summer months.

History 
Basin Head, located 13 kilometres east of Souris (the closest town), received its name from its wide, hollow bowl shaped form, like a basin. For many years it was a productive fishing area, with many local fisherman making their living fishing off shore. In 1937, it was decided to build a harbour and maintain a wharf at Basin Head. Much dredging was done, and the result was the large sand dunes on the beach which still remain today. The harbour was opened in 1938, and dredged again in 1959. In the peak time of fishing at the Basin there were about 25-30 boats fishing out of Basin Head. As many as twenty shacks owned by many of the fishermen were also located on the cape, along with a bunkhouse that housed at least twenty or more people. This was Basin Head's most productive era.

In 1973, the Basin Head Fisheries Museum was built under the direction of the Prince Edward Island Museum and Heritage Foundation and was open to the public. In 1995-96 huge renovations took place on the site by the Eastern Kings Development Association. This included a board walk which features access to the magnificent "Singing Sands" white sandy beach, gift shops, food, and beach services and a children's play village.

Natural attractions 

The Basin Head area is rich in natural attractions. As mentioned above, one of the most unusual aspects of the beach is the sands high silica content. This silica, when heated by the sun and rubbed together, produces a high-pitched squeaking sound. Dragging one's feet through the sand is enough to elicit this effect.

The tidal lagoon behind the dunes is the only natural habitat for a variety of giant Irish moss called Chondrus crispus. To protect the unique strain, the Basin Head watershed is designated a Marine Protected Area. The moss is distinctive because it has a unique life cycle, does not attach to the bottom and is significantly larger than the varieties found elsewhere. It also has a higher concentration of carrageen, a stabilizing and thickening agent used in many household products.

External links
Images and Videos of park

Things to do

References

Provincial parks of Prince Edward Island
Parks in Kings County, Prince Edward Island
Li Yannian may refer to:
 Li Yannian (musician) (died 82 BCE), Chinese musician during the Han Dynasty
 Li Yannian (general) (1904–1974), Kuomintang lieutenant-general
 Li Yannian (People's Liberation Army commissar) (1928-), PLA combat hero, former deputy political commissar of Unit 54251
The Zuruahã (also Suruahá, Indios do Coxodoá, and Suruwahá) are an indigenous people of Brazil, living along the Purus River in the state of Amazonas.

History
The Zuruahã are an amalgamation of other tribes fleeing disease and violence, especially from the rubber boom. Some of the original Zuruahã traded with the rubber tappers but the tribe contracted influenza, resulting in a high death rate, from 1922 to 1924. The survivors withdrew away from non-native settlements.

They enjoyed relative isolation from non-natives until the 1970s when missionaries and latex extractors entered their traditional territory. Daniel Everett reports that after first contact with the outside world, some Zuruahá, including eight in a day, have begun to commit suicide by drinking curare. Pressures on their territories results in increased suicide by the Zuruahã. Sustained contact began in 1980. They are hunter-gatherers.

In 1984, the Zuruahã Project was created to mitigate the adverse effects of outside contact on the Zuruahã people.

In 2018 they were contacted to receive dental prostheses, a key element for their survival.

Language
Zuruahã people speak the Zuruahã language, an Arawá language.

Notes

External links
"Hakani," information about a popular hoax film about the Zuruahã, Survival International

Ethnic groups in Brazil
Indigenous peoples in Brazil
Indigenous peoples of the Amazon
Hunter-gatherers of South America
No'am (, lit. Pleasantness) is a religious moshav in south-central Israel. Located in Hevel Lakhish, it falls under the jurisdiction of Shafir Regional Council. In  it had a population of  .

History
The village was established in 1955 by Hapoel HaMizrachi. The first residents were Jewish immigrants from the Maghreb, most of whom were from Morocco. They were later joined by more Jewish immigrants from Iran and Iraq. It was named after the Biblical book Proverbs 3:17: The Wisdom - "Her ways are ways of pleasantness".

References

Moshavim
Religious Israeli communities
Populated places established in 1955
1955 establishments in Israel
Populated places in Southern District (Israel)
Iranian-Jewish culture in Israel
Iraqi-Jewish culture in Israel
Moroccan-Jewish culture in Israel
PHP4Delphi is a Visual Development Framework for creating custom PHP Extensions using Delphi. PHP extension, in the most basic of terms, is a set of instructions that is designed to add functionality to PHP.

Overview 

 PHP4Delphi provides Visual Development Framework for creating custom PHP Extensions using Delphi. PHP extension, in the most basic of terms, is a set of instructions that is designed to add functionality to PHP. 
 PHP4Delphi also allows executing the PHP scripts within the Delphi program directly from file or memory. You can read and write global PHP variables and set the result value.
 PHP4Delphi allows you to embed the PHP interpreter into your Delphi application so you can extend and customize the application without having to recompile it.

Structure 

PHP4Delphi is organized into the following subprojects:

PHP scripting 

PHP4Delphi allows executing the PHP scripts within the Delphi program using TpsvPHP component directly without a Web server. It is a scripting for applications (like VBA for Microsoft Office) that enable you to write client-side GUI applications or server-side PHP support in case if you are developing PHP enabled web servers. One of the goals behind it was to prove that PHP is a capable general-purpose scripting language that is suited for more than just Web applications. With PHP4Delphi you can use Delphi forms instead of web-forms, pass parameters to script directly.

PHP extensions development framework 

Visual Development Framework gives possibility to create custom PHP Extensions using Delphi.

PHP4Applications 

PHP4Applications allows to integrate PHP in any application. 
Supports C#, C, C++, Visual Basic, VBA, Delphi, Delphi .NET, Visual Basic .NET, etc.

External links 
 Official PHP4Delphi website
 Official PHP website
 Official CodeGear website
 PHPX control
 PHP architect magazine
 Delphi-PHP Forums

Free compilers and interpreters
PHP software
Bhim Singh is an Indian retired heavyweight freestyle wrestler. In 1966 he won a gold medal at the Commonwealth Games and a Gold at the Asian Games, and received the Arjuna Award. He should not be confused with fellow wrestlers Bishambar Singh and Bishwanath Singh who competed in the same period, but in different weight categories.

References

Possibly living people
Indian male sport wrestlers
Wrestlers at the 1966 Asian Games
Wrestlers at the 1970 Asian Games
Wrestlers at the 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for India
Commonwealth Games medallists in wrestling
Asian Games bronze medalists for India
Asian Games medalists in wrestling
Medalists at the 1966 Asian Games
Recipients of the Arjuna Award
Medallists at the 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games
Taghadoe in County Kildare in Ireland is the site of an ancient monastic settlement and round tower. The site includes a graveyard and the ruins of a 19th-century church. It is situated 5 km from Maynooth, off the Straffan Road. The name is derived from Teach Tua or 'House of Tua' in Irish, Saint Tua (Ultan the Silent) the abbot of Clonmacnoise, was responsible for founding the monastic settlement here.  The site dates back to the 6th century. The round tower was used for about 1000 years, but was left in ruins by the 17th century. 
Most of the burials in the graveyard were in the 17th and 18th century and it was used by Roman Catholics.
A John Dillon of Carton had bequeathed £1,000 for the building of a church on the site; the Duke of Leinster was the executor of his will.

The church which was constructed on the site in 1831 for the Church of Ireland by a donation from the Board of First Fruits of £830. This church was only active for 40 years and, while derelict, its walls are quite intact.

The tower was declared a national monument in 1886, and the site is in the care of the Office of Public Works (OPW).

References

External links
 

Cemeteries in County Kildare
Maynooth
Archaeological sites in County Kildare
National Monuments in County Kildare
The 2019 Ireland Tri-Nation Series was a cricket tournament that was held from 5 to 17 May in Ireland. It was a tri-nation series featuring Bangladesh, Ireland and the West Indies, with all the matches played as One Day Internationals (ODIs). The ODI fixtures were part of Bangladesh and West Indies' preparation for the 2019 Cricket World Cup. Bangladesh also played a 50-over warm-up match against Ireland A on 5 May 2019.

The West Indies were the first team to qualify for the final, after they beat hosts Ireland in the fourth match of the series. Bangladesh also qualified for the final, after they beat the West Indies in the fifth match. Bangladesh won the series, after beating the West Indies by five wickets in a rain-affected final. It was the first time that Bangladesh had won a multi-team international tournament.

Squads

In late April 2019, Taskin Ahmed and Farhad Reza were added to Bangladesh's squad. Mark Adair was added to Ireland's squad, replacing Stuart Thompson, who was ruled out due to injury. After initially naming a squad for their first two ODIs, Ireland named an unchanged squad for the remaining fixtures.

Tour match

50-over match: Ireland A vs Bangladesh

Points table

Fixtures

1st ODI

2nd ODI

3rd ODI

4th ODI

5th ODI

6th ODI

Final

References

External links
 Series home at ESPN Cricinfo

2019 in Bangladeshi cricket
2019 in Irish cricket
2019 in West Indian cricket
International cricket competitions in 2019
Bangladeshi cricket tours of Ireland
West Indian cricket tours of Ireland
Tri-Nation Series
Ireland Tri-Nation Series
Justice Yakubu Itua (October 9, 1941 – August 8, 2006) was a Nigerian jurist and formal member of the federal House of Representatives in 1983. He was appointed a judge in the Edo state judiciary in 1999, by the then military governor of Edo state, Navy Captain Anthony Onyearugbulem with recommendation by the National Judiciary commission.

Early life and education 
Itua was born in Ewu a small town in Esan Central local government area of present-day Edo state. He attended St Patric's college Asaba Delta state.
for his secondary school education. He briefly worked with the Nigerian Institute Of Oil Palm Research Benin.

Career 
Itua later joined the Nigeria Customs Service, but was later dismissed. Justice Itua enrolled and got admission into the university of Lagos in
1968 and graduated. Itua was called to the bar and established his own law firm Itua and co at no 47 new lagos road Benin City. Itua went into-active politics and contested for a seat of the federal house of representative in which he won in 1983. His membership was short lived after the military government under Muhammadu Buhari took over power and suspended the Nigeria constitution.

Itua returned to his legal profession, where he established his own law firm Y Itua and co. He was legal adviser to various companies and organisations
in Edo state and other parts of Nigeria.

Death 
Itua died on 8 August 2006 of cardiac arrest at the University of Benin teaching hospital.

1941 births
2006 deaths
Nigerian jurists
Events from the year 1733 in France.

Incumbents 
Monarch: Louis XV

Events

Births
 

 May 4 – Jean-Charles de Borda, French mathematician, physicist, political scientist, and sailor (d. 1799)

Deaths
 

 March 4 – Claude de Forbin, French naval commander (b. 1656)
 September 12 – François Couperin, French composer (b. 1668)

See also

References

1730s in France
The Rare Diseases Clinical Research Network (RDCRN) Contact Registry is a patient contact registry sponsored by the National Institutes of Health (NIH). The RDCRN Contact Registry collects and stores the contact information of people who want to participate in RDCRN-sponsored research or learn more about RDCRN research. It connects patients with researchers in order to advance rare diseases research.

The Rare Diseases Clinical Research Network (RDCRN) is a U.S.-based research network funded by the NIH. It fosters research to better understand, diagnose, and treat rare diseases. Its 20 consortia—teams of scientists, physicians, and patients—each study a group of related rare diseases. Established by Congress under the Rare Diseases Act of 2002, the RDCRN is an initiative of the Office of Rare Diseases Research at the NIH's National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences. Future research may produce helpful information for those with rare diseases.

Individuals who are18 years of age and older and have a rare disease, are a caregiver for someone with a rare disease, or an unaffected individual can join the RDCRN registry. The contact registry collects basic data (i.e. contact information, diagnosis, medical history) to be stored in a secure, computerized database hosted by the RDCRN's Data Management and Coordinating Center based at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center.

Function 
The registry collects and maintains the contact information of people who want to:

 Receive information about RDCRN's rare diseases research
 Learn about opportunities to participate in RDCRN research.

It allows patients and others to connect with research teams and patient advocacy groups focused on particular diseases. data about individuals who are interested in receiving information about rare disease research and opportunities for research participation. The registry supports the dissemination of information relevant to the RDCRN community. It also offers RDCRN investigators and patient advocacy groups access to data that will help them assess the feasibility of conducting a proposed study.

Funding 
The RDCRN Contact Registry is operated by the Rare Diseases Clinical Research Network which is funded by the National Institutes of Health and led by the National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences through its Office of Rare Diseases Research. It is governed by the RDCRN Contact Registry Oversight Committee. The contact registry is hosted and maintained by the RDCRN's Data Management and Coordinating Center at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center.

References

External links 
 Rare Diseases Clinical Research Network (RDCRN)
 RDCRN Contact Registry

National Institutes of Health
Rare diseases
Mind How You Go is the debut solo album by Skye Edwards, following her departure from Morcheeba. Despite anticipation by fans, the album achieved limited success in the UK as a result of insufficient promotion. It was more successful in other parts of Europe, particularly Poland, France, Italy and Switzerland.

Track listing
 "Love Show" (Skye Edwards, Gary Clark) – 4:03
 "Stop Complaining" (Edwards, Patrick Leonard ) – 3:37
 "Solitary" (Edwards, Leonard, Steve Gordon ) – 4:55
 "Calling" (Edwards, Gordon, Leonard) – 5:23
 "What's Wrong with Me?" (Edwards, Leonard) – 3:37
 "No Other" (Edwards, Gordon, Pascal Gabriel) – 4:04
 "Tell Me About Your Day" (Edwards, Leonard) – 4:00
 "All the Promises" (Edwards, Leonard, Gordon) – 4:08
 "Powerful" (Edwards, Gary Clark) – 4:43
 "Say Amen" (Edwards, Gordon, Leonard) – 4:31
 "Jamaica Days" (Edwards, Daniel Lanois) – 4:24

References 

2006 debut albums
Atlantic Records albums
Skye Edwards albums
Wurmbea is a genus of perennial herbs in the family Colchicaceae, native to Africa and Australia. There are about 50 species, with about half endemic to each continent.

Recently the circumscription of the genus Wurmbea has been increased to include Onixotis punctata and Onixotis stricta.

African species accepted by the World Checklist of Selected Plant Families  are:

Australian species accepted by the World Checklist of Selected Plant Families  are:

References
Notes

Sources
 

 
Colchicaceae genera
Taxa named by Carl Peter Thunberg
Abraham Epiphanios  is the metropolitan of the Mavelikara Diocese of Malankara Orthodox Syrian Church. He was previously the metropolitan of Sulthan Bathery diocese and the assistant metropolitan of Bangalore Diocese. He was born on 17 September 1960 in Kozhenchery. He is a member of St. Mary's Cathedral, Malaysia.

Ephiphanios had his education in Pathanamthitta Catholicate College, the Orthodox Theological Seminary and took M.Th. degree from Serampore University. He was ordained as deacon in 1986 and priest in 1987 respectively; on 31 March 2002, he became Ramban. He was in the ashrams in Parumala and Madras from 1990 to 1996. He also served as Vicar of St. Thomas Cathedral from 1996 to 2002.

Thereafter, he served as the Manager of Bishop's House, Madras in 2003. From 2004 to 2006, he was the Manager at Parumala Seminary and from 2007 he served as the Manager of Devalokam Catholicate Aramana.

References

Living people
1960 births
Malankara Orthodox Syrian Church bishops
20th-century Oriental Orthodox clergy
21st-century Oriental Orthodox archbishops
Ettore or Eduardo Ettore Forti was an Italian painter, who was prolific in depicting realistic Neo-Pompeian scenes of Ancient Roman life and events. These subjects were popular in the late-Victorian period, as exemplified by the popularity of Lawrence Alma-Tadema.

There is little definitive information available about Forti's biography. His paintings are signed with his name and Rome. Different sources can not cite a place of birth or birth date, and do not agree about a birth date. Nothing is known of his training. Many sources claim he was active a few decades before and after 1900. He exhibited in Berlin between 1893 and 1897. He exhibited at the Mostra della Romana Società degli Amatori e Cultori in 1905.

One favorite topic is a salesman displaying artwork, jewelry, or rugs to well-dressed female patrician women, often in elegant settings.

References
 

19th-century Italian painters
19th-century Italian male artists
Italian male painters
20th-century Italian painters
20th-century Italian male artists
Neo-Pompeian painters
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown