Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dublin Community Television (DCTV) is a not-for-profit co-operative television station in Ireland, broadcasting from the country's capital, Dublin. The channel launched on 16 July 2008.

Programming
Programmes for DCTV are created and produced by sources which include:

Not-for-profit TV production companies, such as NEAR TV Productions in Coolock
Other DCTV member organisations, such as AONTAS (adult education), Cultivate (sustainable living), Project (arts); NALA (adult literacy)
Individual members of DCTV

The station also shows international material such as Democracy Now! which has been broadcast nightly since 2010.

Background
DCTV is Ireland's only democratically controlled TV channel. All content is released to a Creative Commons/Non-commercial licence.

Dublin Community Television (DCTV) secured a 10-year Community Licence from the Broadcasting Authority of Ireland (BAI). It is also Ireland's only TV station run by a members' cooperative and Dublin's only community TV station. It has offices in The Digital Hub in Dublin.

Special Schemes are initiatives which fall outside the regular funding rounds and have a distinct focus on partnerships and the fostering of industry development. While content will deal with the core themes of BCI Sound & Vision, the Special Scheme takes a holistic view of the programme-making process, from development to production according to the BCI.

Co-operative information
DCTV is a member's co-operative, with schedules, programme commissioning and all other decisions being taken by members of the cooperative. There is no standard advertising, and DCTV is funded by membership fees and a variety of other sources: Dublin City Council, other Dublin councils and the Dublin Community Forum. Some of the programmes made for DCTV are funded by the BCI's Sound and Vision fund, which is generated from the Irish TV licence fee.

Membership costs €25 a year (€15 for unwaged), giving the member a say in running the station and choosing programming and gives access to the means to make programmes for DCTV.

Launch
Dublin Community Television was launched on 16 July 2008 by Minister Eamon Ryan, Department of Communications, Energy & Natural Resources.

The channel airs features and shorts (both documentary and drama), cookery programmes, adult literacy programmes, activist and college films, community programming, films by young/emerging film-makers and sports (with an emphasis on minority sports).

Its own productions are intended to be produced under a Creative Commons license that allows non-profit use, subject to recognition of source. DCTV also promotes sharing with other community channels.

References

External links

Television stations in Ireland
Mass media companies of Ireland
Television channels and stations established in 2008
The Great Wheel is Robert Lawson's final children's book, published in 1957, the year of his death. It was posthumously named as a Newbery Honor book in 1958.

Plot summary
The story's protagonist is Irish-born Conn Kilroy, who leaves Ireland for the United States in the 1890s at the urging of his Uncle Michael. Before he leaves, his aunt predicts that he will ride the biggest wheel in the world. He travels to the United States by steamship. While on board, he meets an attractive German girl named Trudy, who is traveling to Wisconsin.

Upon his arrival, he begins working for his uncle in New York City, but he is soon hired to work for the company commissioned to create the huge Ferris Wheel for the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition. He works hard with his newfound friend Martin Brennan to build it. After the giant wheel is installed at the exposition, Conn fulfills his aunt's prophecy by riding on it. His uncle would like him to help build a bridge, but Conn refuses and stays. He takes a job as a guard at the fair, hoping that someday Trudy will visit the fair. She does visit, and the two reunite, eventually marrying and moving to Wisconsin.

1957 American novels
American children's novels
Newbery Honor-winning works
Children's historical novels
Fiction set in the 1890s
Novels set in Chicago
World's Columbian Exposition
1957 children's books
Children's books set in the 1890s
Children's books set in New York City
Children's books set in Chicago
126P/IRAS is a periodic comet with an orbital period of 13.4 years. It was discovered in images taken by the Infrared Astronomical Satellite (IRAS) on 28 July 1983 by J. Davies. The discovery was confirmed with images taken with the 1.2-m Schmidt telescope at Palomar Observatory.

Upon discovery the comet had an apparent magnitude of 15 and appeared stellar in appearance. The comet brightened and in mid September 1983 reached an apparent magnitude of 11 while a tail 3.5 arcminutes long was observed. Brian G. Marsden computed its orbit and found it is a short period comet with an orbital period on 13.32 years. The comet was observed again during its next apparition in 1996, when it brightened up to magnitude of about 11 in September 1996 and faded to about 12 in October. The comet was observed during its 2010 and 2023 apparitions.

During the 1996 apparition the comet was observed by the Infrared Space Observatory when it was near perihelion. The comet had a 15 arcminute long tail in mid infrared. The surface was covered with dust grains smaller than 5 microns, a grain size similar to Halley's Comet. The dust mass loss rate was between 150–600 kg/s, while the comet shedded 3.3 times more dust mass than gas mass. The albedo of the dust grain in the tail was estimated to be 0.15 ± 0.03. The nucleus is estimated to have a radius of 1.57 ± 0.14 km based on infrared observations.

It has been proposed that meteoroids expelled from the comet about 13.000 years ago could reach Earth, producing a diffuse meteor shower.

References

External links 
 

Jupiter-family comets
0126
IRAS
|}

The Sharp Novices' Hurdle is a Grade 2 National Hunt hurdle race in Great Britain which is open to horses aged four years or older. It is run on the Old Course at Cheltenham over a distance of about 2 miles and half a furlong (2 miles and 87 yards, or ), and during its running there are eight hurdles to be jumped. The race is for novice hurdlers, and it is scheduled to take place each year in November.

The event was formerly contested over 2 miles, and it used to be held in December. It was extended by a furlong in 1992, and it was cut to its present length and moved to November in 1994. In 2011 the race was renamed as the Opus Energy Novices' Hurdle as part of a sponsorship deal with UK power supplier Opus Energy. Since 2013 the race has been sponsored by Sky Bet and run as the Sky Bet Supreme Trial Novices' Hurdle.

In April 2023 the British Horseracing Authority announced that the race would be run in October as part of a restructure of the 2023/24 programme.

Winners since 1987

See also
 Horse racing in Great Britain
 List of British National Hunt races

References

 Racing Post:
 , , , , , , , , , 
, , , , , , , , , 
, , , , , , , , , 
, , 
 pedigreequery.com – Sharp Novices' Hurdle – Cheltenham.

National Hunt races in Great Britain
Cheltenham Racecourse
National Hunt hurdle races
Phulbari, Nepal may refer to:

 Phulbari, Mechi
 Phulbari, Rapti
The Central African Democratic Rally (, RDC) is a political party in the Central African Republic.

History
The party was established on 6 February 1987, initially as the political vehicle for President André Kolingba. It was the only legal party in the country until 1992.

Kolingba was the party's presidential candidate in the 1993 general elections, and was eliminated in the first round after receiving just 12% of the vote. The party won 13 seats in the National Assembly, emerging as the second-largest faction behind the Movement for the Liberation of the Central African People (MLPC). It subsequently joined the coalition government led by the MLPC's Jean-Luc Mandaba.

In the next parliamentary elections in 1998 the RDC was part of the Union of Forces for Peace, (UFAP) which opposed President Ange-Félix Patassé. The RDC won 20 seats, and UFAP gained a majority of 55 of the 109 seats in the National Assembly. However, the MLPC was able to form a government after the defection of a UFAP MP. Kolingba was the party's candidate for the 1999 presidential elections, finishing second with 19% of the vote as Patassé was elected in the first round of voting.

Kolingba was the party's presidential candidate again for the 2005 general elections. He finished in third place with took 16% of the vote. The elections also saw the party reduced to seven seats in the National Assembly.

In the 2011 general elections the party won just one seat in the National Assembly, whilst its presidential candidate Émile Gros Raymond Nakombo finished fourth in a field of five with 5% of the vote.

After the death of André Kolingba, the party was chaired by his son Désiré Kolingba, until his death in April 2021.

References

1987 establishments in the Central African Republic
African and Black nationalist parties in Africa
Democratic socialist parties in Africa
Parties of one-party systems
Political parties in the Central African Republic
Political parties established in 1987
Social democratic parties in Africa
Socialism in the Central African Republic
Temporary fencing is a free standing, self-supporting fence panel. The panels are held together with couplers that interlock panels together making it portable and flexible for a wide range of applications. A common type of temporary fencing is Heras fencing.

Fence panels are supported with counter-weighted feet, have a wide variety of accessories including gates, handrails, feet and bracing depending on the application. Fence panels are commonly constructed of either chain link or weld mesh.

Temporary fencing is an alternative to its permanent counterpart when a fence is required on an interim basis when needed for storage, public safety or security, crowd control, or theft deterrence. It is also known as construction hoarding when used at construction sites. Other uses for temporary fencing include venue division at large events and public restriction on industrial construction sites, when guardrails are often used. Temporary fencing is also often seen at special outdoor events, parking lots, and emergency/disaster relief sites. It offers the benefits of affordability and flexibility.

Common forms of temporary fencing include a variety of plastic fencing or panels constructed of chainlink, steel or wire. Fencing commonly consists of individual panels that can be set up around the perimeter of the desired area to be fenced in.

Plastic temporary fencing has been used during English cricket games since 2001 as a form of crowd control.

In the evolution of temporary fencing, historical laws have significantly influenced its modern applications. Notably, during the Roman Empire, the 'Code of Justinian' mandated the use of temporary fencing, or 'circumvallation,' as a tactical measure during sieges. In contemporary times, the significance of fencing endures. For instance, the United States mandates certain industries to utilize temporary fencing for safety compliance, demonstrating how historical practices persist in shaping present-day regulations. Today's temporary fencing materials and designs, such as chain-link fencing, have evolved to meet the demands of construction sites, public events, and safety regulations.

See also

Crowd control barriers
Vinyl fence
:Category:Fences

References 

Fences
Construction safety
Perimeter security
The 1974 Penn Quakers football team was an American football team that represented the University of Pennsylvania during the 1974 NCAA Division I football season. Penn finished third in the Ivy League.

In their fourth year under head coach Harry Gamble, the Quakers compiled a 6–2–1 record and outscored opponents 187 to 179. Marty Vaughn was the team captain.

Penn's 4–2–1 conference record placed third in the Ivy League. The Quakers were outscored 154 to 122 by Ivy opponents.

Penn played its home games at Franklin Field adjacent to the university's campus in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Schedule

Roster

References

Penn
Penn Quakers football seasons
Penn Quakers football
Cotalpa lanigera, also known as the Goldsmith beetle, is a beetle of the family Scarabaeidae. Its adult size ranges from 19 to 26 mm. Its head and pronotum are yellow-brown, while its elytra are usually paler yellow. Nocturnally active, it may be found in late spring to early summer feeding on the leaves of trees such as poplars, silver maple, sweetgum, pear, hickory, or willow.

References

Rutelinae
Beetles described in 1758
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Francis Prout (7 July 1921 Greenwich, Greater London, England – 23 February 2011 Woodbridge, Suffolk, England) was a British sprint canoer who competed in the early 1950s. He was eliminated in the heats of the K-2 1000 m event at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki.

Francis moved to Canvey Island as an infant with his parents, Margueritte, a native of Switzerland, and Geoffrey Prout, a writer and boat builder. During World War II Prout served as airframe fitter with the RAF in southwest Asia and then went to Rhodesia where he became a flying instructor. After the War, he married Erica Hawks and had two children, Jane and Stephen. Together with his brother Roland Prout, in the family firm of G. Prout & Sons (founded in 1935 by their father, Geoffrey Prout), he developed the pioneering Shearwater III racing catamaran in 1956 and several later designs. He set a Guinness record for having the most title wins in a year.

References

External links

1921 births
2011 deaths
English male canoeists
Canoeists at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Olympic canoeists for Great Britain
Sportspeople from Greenwich, London
British male canoeists
British yacht designers
Royal Air Force personnel of World War II
British expatriates in Rhodesia
The Physiology Society Annual Review Prize Lecture is an award conferred by The Physiological Society. First awarded in 1968, it is one of the premier awards of the society.

Recipients
Recipients of the prize, and their lectures, have included:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
  (Edwards was unable to deliver his lecture)

See also 
 Joan Mott Prize Lecture

References

Academic awards
Science lecture series
British lecture series
1968 establishments in the United Kingdom
Awards established in 1968
Annual events in London
Recurring events established in 1968
Biology education
The Physiological Society
John Smith (6 September 1767 – 20 January 1842) was a British politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1806 to 1835 and a banker.

Biography

Early life

John Smith was born on 6 September 1767. He was the sixth son of Abel Smith II (1717-1788), a Nottingham banker who was a Member of Parliament for Aldborough, St Ives, and St Germans, and the brother of Robert Smith, 1st Baron Carrington. He lived at Blendon Hall in Kent and finally at Dale Park in Sussex. There is a fine memorial to him in Chichester Cathedral, comprising his recumbent effigy atop a chest tomb set within a gothic-arched niche.

Career
He served as a Tory Member of Parliament for Wendover from 1802 to 1806 and later represented Nottingham from 1806 to 1818, Midhurst from 1818 to 1830, Chichester from 1830 to 1831, and Buckinghamshire from 1831 to 1835. (He was also elected for Midhurst in 1806, but preferred to sit for Nottingham on that occasion. Both Wendover and Midhurst were pocket boroughs controlled by his brother Lord Carrington, but the competitive Nottingham constituency was considerably more prestigious.) Between 1800 and 1831 when pocket boroughs were abolished 12 members of the Smith family sat for the Midhurst parliamentary seat alone. In 1806, Smith served as a Manager of the newly formed London Institution.

Personal life and death
He married three times. By his second wife, Mary Tucker (1773–1809), he had two sons, John Abel Smith (1802–1871), who succeeded him as MP for Midhurst, and Martin Tucker Smith (1803–1890), who became MP for Wycombe; and he had two daughters by his third wife, Emma Leigh, including the writer, Caroline Leigh Gascoigne. He died on 20 January 1842 at Dale Park when he was accidentally poisoned by his nearly-blind wife, who gave him an overdose of laudanum.

His great-grandson Vivian Smith was created Baron Bicester in 1938.

References

 thePeerage.com – John Smith

External links 
 

1767 births
1842 deaths
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1802–1806
UK MPs 1806–1807
UK MPs 1807–1812
UK MPs 1812–1818
UK MPs 1818–1820
UK MPs 1820–1826
UK MPs 1826–1830
UK MPs 1830–1831
UK MPs 1831–1832
UK MPs 1832–1835
John
Tory MPs (pre-1834)
Committee members of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge
Fondazione Cassa di Risparmio della Provincia dell'Aquila known as Fondazione Carispaq is an Italian charity organization that was the product of 1992 banking reform. The foundation was the owner of Cassa di Risparmio della Provincia dell'Aquila S.p.A.. However the limited company was sold to Banca Popolare dell'Emilia Romagna progressively from 2000 to 2013. Carispaq sold 11.853% shares of Carispaq for 1,915,453 new shares of BPER, which equivalent to 0.58% share capital as at 31 December 2014.

As at 31 December 2014, the foundation had a shareholders equity of €142,841,977. The foundation provided scholarship to the students of University of L'Aquila, as well as an archaeology scholarship  co-funded with Associazione L'ArQueologia. It was reported that the foundation promoted the construction of a L'Aquila–Rome railway.

References

External links
 

1992 establishments in Italy
Organizations established in 1992
Banking foundations based in Italy
Organisations based in L'Aquila
BPER Banca
The Sidney Waterworks and Electric Light Building is a historic structure on the east side of Sidney, Ohio, United States.  Erected in 1873, the building is a former waterworks and power plant for the city.  This four-story brick building is the third-oldest waterworks in southwestern Ohio, preceded only by those in Cincinnati and Dayton.  After nearly thirty years of operation, the building was converted into a hydroelectric power plant: instead of pumping water to the city's residents, the building's machinery was used to operate a water wheel for the generation of electricity.

Built on a limestone foundation, the building's four floors have always been used for distinct purposes.  While the building's machinery was located on the lower two floors, the upper two floors were used for residential purposes.

In 1978, the Sidney Waterworks and Electric Light Building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places because of its historical and architectural significance.  As an early utility plant, the building is important in statewide history, and it is architecturally notable because of its western facade, which faces the Great Miami River.  Today, the entire structure is used as a house.

References

Infrastructure completed in 1873
Former hydroelectric power plants in the United States
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio
Hydroelectric power plants in Ohio
Sidney, Ohio
Water supply infrastructure on the National Register of Historic Places
Houses in Shelby County, Ohio
National Register of Historic Places in Shelby County, Ohio
Energy infrastructure on the National Register of Historic Places
Former power stations in Ohio
General Sir George Colt Langley,  (8 November 1810 – 28 December 1896) was a Royal Marines officer who served as Deputy Adjutant-General Royal Marines.

Military career
Langley was born in Bristol, the eighth of 12 children born to John Langley and Annabella Claringbold.

Educated at Adams' Grammar School, Langley was commissioned into the Royal Marine Light Infantry. He commanded a detachment of marines off the coast of Spain during the First Carlist War. He became Assistant Adjutant-General at Headquarters Royal Marine Forces in December 1854 and Deputy Adjutant-General Royal Marines (the professional head of the Royal Marines) in January 1862 before retiring in July 1867.

Personal life

His wife Maria Catherine Langley died in 1887 at the age of 66, their eldest son Lionel died in India in 1890 at the age of 40.

References

 

1810 births
1896 deaths
Royal Marines generals
Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath
Military personnel of the First Carlist War
Military personnel from Bristol
Luis Grijalva (born 10 April 1999) is a Guatemalan-American long-distance runner. Born in Guatemala, he attended Armijo High School in Fairfield, California, where he recorded high school personal bests of 4:02 in the mile and 8:46 for 2 miles. He became a standout runner for Northern Arizona University and qualified for the 2020 Summer Olympics in the 5000 m with his time of 13:13.14 at the 2021 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships.

Grijalva moved to the United States with his family when he was one year old. He is a DACA recipient and required an advanced re-entry permit to attend the Olympics in Tokyo.  In 2022 he qualified for the World Athletics Championships in Eugene, Oregon, finishing 4th in the 5000 meter final with a time of 13:10.44. In 2023 he qualified for the 2023 World Athletics Championship in Budapest, Hungary finishing 4th in the 5000m final with a time of 13:12.50.

Personal bests

See Also 

 Luis Grijalva Profile at World Athletics

References

1999 births
Living people
Guatemalan male middle-distance runners
Guatemalan male long-distance runners
Northern Arizona Lumberjacks men's track and field athletes
Guatemalan emigrants to the United States
DACA recipients
Sportspeople from Guatemala City
Olympic athletes for Guatemala
Athletes (track and field) at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Northern Arizona Lumberjacks men's cross country runners
People from Fairfield, Alabama
Sportspeople from Jefferson County, Alabama
Troubled Sleep (, published in the United Kingdom as Iron in the Soul is a 1949 novel by Jean-Paul Sartre. It is the third part in the trilogy Les chemins de la liberté (The Roads to Freedom).

"The third novel in Sartre's monumental Roads to Freedom series, Troubled Sleep powerfully depicts the fall of France in 1940, and the anguished feelings of a group of Frenchmen whose pre-war apathy gives way to a consciousness of the dignity of individual resistance — to the German occupation and to fate in general — and solidarity with people similarly oppressed." — Random House

1949 novels
French philosophical novels
Novels by Jean-Paul Sartre
Novels set during World War II
Novels set in France
Fiction set in 1940
Novels set in the 1940s
Éditions Gallimard books
Ajin: Demi-Human is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Gamon Sakurai. The opening theme song is "Can You Sleep at Night?" (夜は眠れるかい？/ Yoru wa Nemureru kai?) by Flumpool, and the ending theme is "HOW CLOSE YOU ARE" by Mamoru Miyano. An anime series that follows the anime films premiered on January 16, 2016. A second season premiered on October 8, 2016 and continued the original numbering sequence.
The opening theme song from episodes 1 to 6 is "I am Who I am" (僕は僕であって / Boku wa Boku de Atte ) by Angela X FripSide. The second opening theme song from episode 7 onwards is "The end of escape" by Angela X FripSide. The ending theme song is "At the Edge of the Schoolyard the Wind Blows, Can I Say That Now?" (校庭の隅に二人、風が吹いて今なら言えるかな / Kōtei no Sumi ni Futari, Kaze ga Fuite Ima Nara Ieru ka na) by CreepHyp. The anime series was debuted on Singapore Airlines's inflight entertainment.

Episode list

Season 1

Season 2

OAD
Three OAD (original animation DVD) episodes have been released. The first was released on May 6, 2016, the second on October 7, 2016 and the third on April 7, 2017.

Notes

References

Ajin: Demi-Human