Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Alan Connor (born 1972) is a British writer, journalist and television presenter. First seen on Channel 4's youth entertainment programme The Word in 1995, he later appeared on The Big Breakfast and BBC Radio Five Live and was a BBC News correspondent, appearing on BBC News 24 and The Daily Politics.

His scriptwriting credits include the comedy-drama A Young Doctor's Notebook, starring Daniel Radcliffe and Jon Hamm, the mockumentary Nigel Farage Gets His Life Back and the BBC film The Rack Pack.

Connor has worked as a writer for programmes including Charlie Brooker's Weekly Wipe, The Jonathan Ross Show and This Week and writes journalism for BBC News and The Guardian. He was the question editor for BBC Four's lateral thinking quiz Only Connect for series 9–12, having taken over from David J. Bodycombe at the start of series 9.

Books
In 2013 Penguin published Two Girls, One on Each Knee: A History of Cryptic Crosswords. In 2014 Gotham Books published The Crossword Century: 100 Years of Witty Wordplay, Ingenious Puzzles, and Linguistic Mischief. In 2016 Penguin Books published The Joy of Quiz.

References

External links

Living people
Scottish comedy writers
Scottish male journalists
Scottish television writers
Scottish journalists
Alumni of Wadham College, Oxford
1974 births
Date of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
British male television writers
Paços may refer to the following places in Portugal:

 Paços (Melgaço), a civil parish in the municipality of Melgaço
 Paços (Sabrosa), a civil parish in the municipality of Sabrosa 
 Paços da Serra, a civil parish in the municipality of Gouveia
 Paços de Brandão, a civil parish in the municipality of Santa Maria da Feira
 Paços de Ferreira, a municipality in the district of Porto
 Paços de Gaiolo, a civil parish in the municipality of Marco de Canaveses
 Paços de Vilharigues, a civil parish in the municipality of Vouzela
Misia Summer Soul Jazz 2017 was a concert tour by Japanese singer Misia to promote her second extended play, Misia Soul Jazz Session. The tour was held exclusively in Zepp concert halls, beginning on July 1, 2017 in Nagoya, and ending two weeks later on July 16, 2017 in Osaka. The July 7, 2017 concert was released on DVD and Blu-ray on November 29, 2017.

Background
On February 21, 2017, the 19th anniversary of her debut, Misia announced on her radio show Misia Hoshizora no Radio that, starting in the summer of 2017, she would embark on the first installment of the Misia Summer Soul Jazz concert series. Six concert dates were posted on her official website the following day. The announcement was followed on March 1, 2017 with the opening of an official website for the tour. On April 4, 2017, Misia announced a seventh date to the tour, a birthday concert exclusive to members of her fan-club, Club MSA. Ticket sales for the concert tour opened to Club MSA members on April 20, 2017, and to the general public on April 29, 2017.

On May 29, 2017, Misia announced that Takuya Kuroda and his collaborating musicians, also the recording members for Misia Soul Jazz Session, would be joining her on tour as her band. The same day, she publicized Wowow's intentions to broadcast the birthday concert on their On Demand service on August 13, 2017.

Set list
This set list is representative of the concert on July 1, 2017. It does not represent all concerts for the duration of the tour.

"Believe"
"Mayonaka no Hide-and-seek" (, "Midnight Hide-and-seek")
"Kuruzo Thrilling" (, "It's Coming, Thrilling")
"Unmei Loop" (, "Destiny Loop")
"The Best of Time"
"Mekubase no Blues" (, "The Winking Blues")
"Orphans no Namida"
"It's Just Love"
"Tsutsumikomu Yō ni..."
"Don't You Worry 'bout a Thing" (Japanese Version)
"Maware Maware" (Japanese Version)
"Hi no Ataru Basho"
Encore
"Saigo no Yogisha" (, "Last Night Train")
Double Encore
"Kiss Shite Dakishimete" (, "Kiss and Hold Me")

Notes:
On the second show in Nagoya, as well as on the first show in Tokyo, "Kiss Shite Dakishimete" was omitted from the set list. The song was performed as a double encore at every other show, barring the birthday concert, for which it was moved to the middle of the set list.

Shows

Notes

Personnel
Band
 Misia – lead vocals
 Takuya Kuroda – trumpet
 Craig Hill – tenor sax
 Corey King – trombone
 Takeshi Ohbayashi – keyboard
 Rashaan Carter – bass
 Adam Jackson – drums

References

External links
 Misia Summer Soul Jazz 2017 official website
 Misia Soul Jazz Session DVD/Blu-ray official website

2017 concert tours
Misia concert tours
Concert tours of Japan
Sebastjan Sovič (born 26 February 1976 in Slovenj Gradec, Slovenia) is a retired professional handball player. Most of his career he played for RK Gorenje where he was team's captain After leaving RK Gorenje he became head coach of RK Slovenj Gradec since 2009.

References

Living people
Sportspeople from Slovenj Gradec
Slovenian male handball players
1976 births
The 2023 Newark and Sherwood District Council election took place on 4 May 2023, to elect all 39 members of Newark and Sherwood District Council in Nottinghamshire, England.

Results 
Following the results, the Conservatives lost the council to no overall control.

References 

Newark and Sherwood
May 2023 events in the United Kingdom
Newark and Sherwood District Council elections
2020s in Nottinghamshire
Inachoididae is a family of crabs originally erected by James Dwight Dana in 1852. It was not recognised as a valid family until the early 1980s. Its members closely resemble those of the family Inachidae, and the Inachoididae could be recognised as a subfamily of that family.

Aepinus Rathbun, 1897
Anasimus A. Milne-Edwards, 1880
Arachnopsis Stimpson, 1871
Batrachonotus Stimpson, 1871
Collodes Stimpson, 1860
Euprognatha Stimpson, 1871
Inachoides H. Milne-Edwards & Lucas, 1842
Leurocyclus Rathbun, 1897
Paradasygyius Garth, 1958
Pyromaia Stimpson, 1871

References

Majoidea
Decapod families
Minimal decency is an ethical requirement according to the moral philosophy of Immanuel Kant.

The term refers to the minimum requirement of kindness obliged by Kantian ethics; those actions which go beyond the call of duty are considered supererogation. People need not engage in supererogation in order to be responsible moral agents. The distinction between minimal decency (an ethical obligation) and supererogation helps moral agents understand and protect their own and each other's rational autonomy.

External links 
 http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/supererogation/ 
 http://www.quodlibet.net/kant.shtml

Kantianism
The following are the national records in athletics in Papua New Guinea maintained by PNG's national athletics federation: Athletics Papua New Guinea.

Outdoor

Key to tables:

h = hand timing

Mx = mixed race

A = affected by altitude

NWI = no wind measurement

OT = oversized track (> 200m in circumference)

y = denotes one mile

# = not ratified by federation

Men

Women

Mixed

Indoor

Men

Women

References

External links
 Athletics Papua New Guinea
 Papua New Guinea Records

Papua New Guinea
Records
Athletics
Athletics
Associação Desportiva Ferroviária Vale do Rio Doce, usually known as Desportiva Ferroviária, or simply as Desportiva (or as Desportiva-ES), is a traditional Brazilian football club from Cariacica, Espírito Santo state.

Desportiva is currently ranked eighth among Espírito Santo teams in CBF's national club ranking, at 222nd place overall.

History
On July 7, 1963, the club was founded as Associação Desportiva Ferroviária Vale do Rio Doce, after Vale do Rio Doce, Ferroviário-ES, Cauê, Guarany-ES, Valeriodoce-ES and Cruzeiro-ES fused. These clubs were formed by Companhia Vale do Rio Doce railway employees. Companhia Vale do Rio Doce encouraged the clubs' fusion.

In 1964, the club won its first professional title, the Campeonato Capixaba.

In 1974, Desportiva competed in the Série A for the first time. The club finished in the 34th position.

In 1980, the club competed again in the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A, finishing in the 15th place. That was the club's all-time best campaign in the competition.

In 1993, Desportiva competed in the Série A for the last time. The club finished in the 29th position.

On April 19, 1999, the club became a private company, and changed its name to Desportiva Capixaba. The senior partner was Frannel Distribuidora de Combustível, later replaced by Grupo Villa-Forte due to Frannel's bankruptcy.

In November 2010, former soccer player Robson Santana was elected by club members as president and a new direction was established in the club.

On April 8, 2011, the club was renamed back to Associação Desportiva Ferroviária Vale do Rio Doce.

In 2013, Desportiva Capixaba won its last title, the Campeonato Capixaba, after beating Aracruz in the final.

Achievements
 Campeonato Capixaba:
 Winners (18): 1964, 1965, 1967, 1972, 1974, 1977, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1984, 1986, 1989, 1992, 1994, 1996, 2000, 2013, 2016
 Copa ES:
 Winners (2): 2008, 2012
 Copa dos Campeões do Espírito Santo:
 Winners (1): 2014
 Campeonato Capixaba Série B:
 Winners (2): 2007, 2012

Stadium
Desportiva Ferroviária's home stadium is Engenheiro Alencar Araripe stadium, inaugurated in 1966, with a maximum capacity of 22,600 people.

Club colors
The club's colors are grenadine red and white. The club's home kit is composed of grenadine red shirts with white details, grenadine red shorts and white socks.

Mascot
Desportiva Ferroviária's mascot is a locomotive sharing the club's colors.

References

External links
 / Official site
 Desportiva Ferroviária at Arquivo de Clubes

 
Association football clubs established in 1963
1963 establishments in Brazil
Football clubs in Espírito Santo
The New York circuit courts were circuit courts created by the New York State Constitution of 1821, and abolished by the Constitution of 1846.

History
Under the provisions of the Constitution of New York, 1777, the justices of the New York Supreme Court had been holding traveling circuit courts. Under the Constitution of 1821, the state was divided in eight senatorial districts, so known because each district elected four senators, which were also used as judicial divisions. The circuit courts were organized by an act passed April 17, 1823. The circuit court judges were appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the State Senate. The circuit courts ceased to exist on July 5, 1847, when the jurisdiction was taken over by the district benches of the New York Supreme Court the justices of which had been elected at the special judicial election in May 1847.

List of judges

First Circuit
1823–1841 Ogden Edwards
1841–1845 William Kent
1845–1847 John W. Edmonds

Second Circuit
1823–1827 Samuel Betts
1827–1831 James Emott
1831–1846 Charles H. Ruggles
1846 Selah B. Strong (declined)
1846–1847 Seward Barculo

Third Circuit
1823–1830 William Alexander Duer
1830–1838 James Vanderpoel
1838–1844 John P. Cushman
1844–1847 Amasa J. Parker

Fourth Circuit
1823–1828 Reuben H. Walworth
1828–1836 Esek Cowen
1838–1847 John Willard

Fifth Circuit
1823–1834 Nathan Williams
1834 Samuel Beardsley
1834–1838 Hiram Denio
1838 Isaac H. Bronson
1838–1847 Philo Gridley

Sixth Circuit
1823–1831 Samuel Nelson
1831–1846 Robert Monell
1846–1847 Hiram Gray

Seventh Circuit
1823–1828 Enos Throop
1829–1844 Daniel Moseley
1844–1847 Bowen Whiting

Eighth Circuit
1823–1826 William B. Rochester
1826 Albert H. Tracy (declined)
1826–1829 John Birdsall
1829–1838 Addison Gardiner
1838 John B. Skinner
1838–1847 Nathan Dayton

References

 

New York (state) state courts
Legal history of New York (state)
1823 establishments in New York (state)
1847 disestablishments in New York (state)
Courts and tribunals established in 1823
Courts and tribunals disestablished in 1847
The Caudron C.530 Rafale () was a French two seat competition aircraft. Only seven were built but they had great success in several contests during 1934.

Design and development

The C.530 was a low wing cantilever monoplane, wood framed and fabric covered, with a good deal in common with its predecessor and namesake, the Caudron C.430 Rafale, though with a lower wing loading. Its wing was tapered, round tipped and carried split flaps.  Its fuselage was flat sided, with a deep, rounded decking running the full length. It had an air cooled  Renault Bengali Junior inverted four cylinder inline engine in the nose, driving a two blade, variable pitch propeller. This engine was a version of the Renault 4P with its compression increased to 6:1 and running at the higher speed of 2,450 rpm. The Rafale's two seats were in tandem, one over the wing and the other just behind the trailing edge, under a long (about a third of the fuselage length), narrow multi-framed canopy with a blunt, vertical windscreen and sliding access. Behind the canopy a long fairing continued its profile to the straight tapered, round tipped vertical tail.  The horizontal tail was mounted largely ahead of the fin on the top of the fuselage.

The Rafale had a fixed wide track, tailskid undercarriage. Its wheels were on vertical, slender aerofoil section legs from the wings and were largely enclosed within magnesium alloy fairings.

The date of the first flight is not certain but it was certainly flying by 7 June 1934, possibly for the first time. Another six examples built were registered soon after.

Operational history

The C.530 Rafale was intended as a competition aircraft and in 1934 it was very successful. On 8 July Rafales took the first three places in the Angers 12 hour event and later that month filled the top six Esders Cup positions. Late in August, one won the Zénith Cup with a flight over the prescribed  course at .

In 1935 two of the C.530s were converted into C.660 Rafales, powered by Renault  six cylinder inverted inline engines.  One of these won that year's Angers 12 hour event.

Specifications

References

C.530
1930s French sport aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Low-wing aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1934
The 31st International Emmy Awards took place on November 24, 2003, at the Hilton Hotel in New York City, United States. The ceremony was hosted by Bob Costas.

Ceremony 
The nominees for the 31st International Emmy Awards were announced by International Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, on October 10, 2003, at a press conference at MIPCOM in Cannes. The United Kingdom led the list of nominees the 31st edition of the International Emmy Awards with 10 nominees, followed by Germany with 5 nominations. Japan pocketed two, the BBC was the broadcaster with the largest number of indicated programs, six in total.

The BBC was the big winner of the night taking home three awards, including the Children & Young People Award for Legend of the Lost Tribe. The project was a co-production between BBC Bristol and Comic Relief. The Kumars at No. 42 won the best popular arts award, while Arena: The Life and Times of Count Luchino Visconti took best arts programme.

The evening was highlighted by a program from Denmark being honored for the second year in a row in the Drama Series category -- Nikolaj og Julie from DR1. Additionally, programs from Germany were awarded in two categories. Colonia Media Filmproduktion GmbH's Mein Vater captured the TV Movies/Mini-Series category and Das Leben geht weiter took the Documentary category for Starcrest Media GmbH.

Channel 4's Without Prejudice won the popular arts category. The Channel 4 had already been handed the news coverage Emmy for The Fall of Saddam at a National Television Academy news and documentary ceremony in September.

Bob Costas and Sarah Jessica Parker were invited by the International Academy to present the 31st edition gala. Parker presented the International Emmy Founders Award to HBO, for its innovative programming, Greg Dyke - BBC director general - received the International Emmy Directorate Award,  for outstanding services to broadcasting.

Winners

References

External links 
 
 iEmmy nominees announced at Mipcom

International Emmy Awards ceremonies
2003 television awards
2003 in American television
A Bleeding Heart is an EP by New Zealand band the Bleeders, released in 2003.

Track listing
"Intro"
"Channeling"
"Sell Out"
"Cast in the Shadows"
"All That Glitters"
"It's Black"
"A Bleeding Heart"

Australian release
The EP was repackaged and re-released in Australia in 2005. It was renamed to The Bleeders. It was put out as an introduction to the band in Australia. It was also put out to coincide with their Australian shows at the time.

Personnel
Angelo Munro – vocals
Ian King – guitar/backing vocals
Hadleigh Donald – guitar/backing vocals
Gareth	Stack – bass/backing vocals
Matt Clark – drums/backing vocals

Bleeders albums
2003 EPs
Holy Family with Saints Elizabeth and John the Baptist is a fragment of fresco from the Basilica of Sant'Andrea, Mantua, now held in Mantua's Diocesan Museum. It was painted ca. 1509–1511 by the Italian Renaissance painter Correggio and is 1.5m in diameter. It shows the Virgin Mary, the Christ Child, St Joseph (right), St Elizabeth (left) and the infant John the Baptist (centre, holding a banner inscribed Ecce Agnus Dei).

History
Four large tondi were commissioned from Mantegna for the basilica church just before he left for Rome, where he spent two years in the service of Pope Innocent VIII. They may have been begun by his studio, meaning that one of them might have been begun in 1488 but only completed twenty years later by a young Correggio, who had worked on the Mantegna funerary chapel. All four tondi were detached and restored in 1961. The experts examining them attributed only one (The Ascension) to Mantegna himself and even in that case he may have only contributed the preparatory drawing.

References

1511 paintings
Paintings of the Madonna and Child by Correggio
Correggio
Paintings depicting John the Baptist
Paintings of Elizabeth (biblical figure)
Eileen Cummings (born 1943) is a teacher, policy and liaison officer and Indigenous leader in the Northern Territory of Australia. She is a member of the Rembarrnga Ngalakan ethnic groups. She is also a member of the  'Stolen Generation' and is an activist advocating for the well-being of living members of that group.

Early life
Eileen Cummings was born in Arnhem Land in the Barunga-Wugularr region where she lived along with her mother, Florrie Lindsay, and her stepfather, Chuckerduck. She is a member of the 'Stolen Generation' having been separated from her family at a tender age of four and a half. This event took place at Mainoru Station in central Arnhem Land in 1949. Her departure initially met with excitement to be going for a ride. However, her joy gave way to longing for her mother when a red truck came to pick her up without her mother's knowledge.. Subsequently, she was taken to the Maranboy Police Station before finding her new home on Croker Island. Her name was changed and she was taught to be ashamed of her aboriginal identity while growing up in the institution. Cummings remained at this institution until she was fifteen, after which she resided in a foster home in Darwin until she was eighteen. It was in her adulthood when she returned to see her mother, Lindsay.

Career 
Cummings was the first Indigenous person in the Northern Territory to qualify as a pre-school teacher. She also worked as a policy adviser to the Northern Territory Chief Minister in the Office of Women's Policies where she gave advice on women's issues. She coordinated the consultation in the development of the Aboriginal Family Violence Strategy and was a co-author.

In the 2013 Federal Election, Cummings was unsuccessful as Australian First Nations Political Party candidate for the Division of Solomon in the House of Representatives.

She is the Chairperson of the Northern Territory Stolen Generations Aboriginal Corporation. She works to bring compensation to those who are part of the Stolen Generation and on Sorry Day, 2017, filed a case with the NT Stolen Generations organization against the federal government.

She is a University Fellow of Charles Darwin University.

References

Citations

Sources
 

Australian women in politics
Australian educators
1943 births
Living people
Indigenous Australian politicians
Members of the Stolen Generations
Karkinits’ka zatóka State Zakaznik (Karkinit Bay Sanctuary, ) is an ornithology zakaznik (protected area) located in the Karkinit Bay, Black Sea, between the southwestern Crimean Peninsula and mainland Ukraine. It was named after the early Greek settlement of Karkinit on the Crimean coast in place of Yevpatoria. Translated from Greek, the name means "little or small crab".

It juts to dry land on 118,5 km. The depth in the western part is up to 36 m and in the east to 10 m. The length of the bay is about 120 thousand kilometers.

The Bay is limited with the mainland and Dzharylgatskaya Spit from the North, and Tarkhankut Peninsula from the South. The Bay has two bays for ships coasting trade: they are the Dzharylgatsky Bay and Ak-Mechetskaya Bay.

Razdolnoye Crimean region is situated on the coast of the Karkinit Bay. The area offers a nature reserve of international destination - Swan Islands, with an area of approximately 10 hectares and a length of about eight kilometers. They are rise above the sea level on 2 meters.

Islands, which are surrounded by Karkinit's Bay shallow water and plenty of plant and animal food, attract a large number of waterfowl. There are more than 240 species of them: cormorants, herons, gulls, ducks, etc.. Shypun and Klykun swans are the pride of the islands. Stryguscheye and Portovoe villages are the perfect places to stay for the rest and recreation. Also, the bays Uzkaya, Yarylgachskaya, Bakalskaya and Perekopskaya are the part of Karkinit Bay.

The mail qualities of Karkinit Bay are the vast territory of sand and shell beaches, mild climate, desert and sea spaces.

In 1979 the Karkinits’ka State Ornithological Reserve of National Importance is created on this territory (the area of 27 646 ha). The reserve has a mission to preserve the gene pool of the local flora and fauna, and also to protect the unique communities of wildlife. It is a resting place for migratory waterfowl in spring and autumn, and the habitat of nomadic birds in the winter.

Sources 
 http://ukraina-krym.com/index/0-19
 https://web.archive.org/web/20140107182706/http://www.nedaleko.ua/sight/
 http://www.megabook.ru/Article.asp?AID=637970

Geography of Crimea
Ramsar sites in Ukraine
Tarkhankut