Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Queer Campus Bangalore is a support group and safe space for queer youth in Bangalore, India. It is open to school, college, and university going youth in the city.

History
In October 2011, a couple of college going residents of the city came together to form a support group for queer youth. This Bangalore chapter of Queer Campus was started as part of a network of student queer groups across the country, the first of which was started in Delhi in June 2010. Other chapters of Queer Campus were started in Pune and Hyderabad.

Activities
 QCB meets on Saturday afternoons at the Swabhava Trust office in Sampangi Ramnagar, in central Bangalore.
 Quicknics - Some afternoons (mostly in the spring) are spent at Cubbon Park where members are welcome to bring in snacks and games.
 Screenings - Queer related movies, TV shows, and documentaries are often screened.
 Carnivals - Melas were organised in 2012 and 2013 which provided a platform for art, crafts, and performances.
 Diversity Fair - QCB helped organise the mela or diversity fair, the penultimate event of the Bengaluru Namma Pride March from 2012 - 2014, and 2017.

See also
 LGBT culture in Bangalore

References

2011 establishments in Karnataka
LGBT in India
Organizations established in 2011
Alanson Skinner (May 21, 1794 in Westmoreland, Cheshire County, New Hampshire – June 7, 1876 in Brownville, Jefferson County, New York) was an American manufacturer and politician from New York.

Life
He was the son of Timothy Skinner and Ruth (Warner) Skinner. In 1814, he removed to Brownville, and later ran a foundry and stove works there. On September 29, 1819, he married Mary Woodward (1794–1851), and they had four children.

He was Supervisor of the Town of Brownville in 1839, 1840 and 1846; and President of the Village of Brownville in 1836. He was President of the National Union Bank of Watertown.

He was a member of the New York State Senate (5th D.) in 1850 and 1851. He was among the 12 state senators who resigned on April 17, 1851, to prevent a quorum in the Senate.

On November 4, 1852, he married Olevia Moffat (1794–1858). On September 23, 1862, he married Ermina Pheatt (1809–1881). He and his three wives were buried at the Brownville Cemetery.

State Senator Avery Skinner (1796–1876) was his brother.

Sources
The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough (pages 136 and 145; Weed, Parsons and Co., 1858)
Skinner genealogy at Family Tree Maker
Bio transcribed from Jefferson Co. History by L. H. Everts, at US Gen Net

External links

1794 births
1876 deaths
Democratic Party New York (state) state senators
People from Westmoreland, New Hampshire
People from Brownville, New York
American bankers
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American businesspeople
The Greenwich Mills is an historic mill complex at 42 Ladd Street in Warwick, Rhode Island.  The complex was developed between 1918 and 1927, and includes four brick structures.  The oldest is the weave shed, a single-story structure built in 1918.  The office building was built in 1919–20, and is a 3- and 4-story C-shaped structure.  This building was designed by Providence architect T. Clarence Herrmann. The finishing mill, built in 1923 and expanded in 1931, is the largest of the complex, and is located at the corner of Blackmore and Ladd Streets.  The dye house and boiler house is a single-story structure built in sections in c. 1922 and 1947.  The mills were built on a site where industrial activity had been taking place since about 1836.  The mills produced worsted wool fabric until 1950, and are now used for a variety of light industrial purposes.

The mill was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Kent County, Rhode Island

References

Infrastructure completed in 1918
Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Rhode Island
Buildings and structures in Warwick, Rhode Island
National Register of Historic Places in Kent County, Rhode Island
The Buffalo Bandits are a lacrosse team based in Buffalo, New York playing in the National Lacrosse League (NLL). The 2020 season is their 29th season in the NLL. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the season was suspended on March 12, 2020. On April 8, the league made a further public statement announcing the cancellation of the remaining games of the 2020 season and that they would be exploring options for playoffs once it was safe to resume play.

Regular season

Final standings

Game log

Cancelled games

Roster

Entry Draft
The 2019 NLL Entry Draft took place on September 17, 2019. The Bandits made the following selections:

References

External links
2020 Buffalo Bandits at nllstats.com

Buffalo
Buffalo Bandits seasons
Buffalo Bandits
Isabella Clemmensen (born November 4, 1996 in Copenhagen) is a Danish female curler.

At the national level, she is a two-time Danish women's champion (2015, 2016) and a three-time junior champion (2013, 2014, 2015).

Teams

Personal life
Her older sister Charlotte is also a curler and Isabella's teammate.

References

External links

Video: 

Living people
1996 births
Sportspeople from Copenhagen
Danish female curlers
Danish curling champions
The Abbot's Kitchen is a mediaeval octagonal building that served as the kitchen at Glastonbury Abbey in Glastonbury, Somerset, England. It is a Grade I listed building. The abbot's kitchen has been described as "one of the best preserved medieval kitchens in Europe". The stone-built construction dates from the 14th century and is one of a very few surviving mediaeval kitchens in the world.

Historically, the Abbot of Glastonbury lived well, as demonstrated by the abbot's kitchen, with four large fireplaces at its corners. The kitchen was part of the opulent abbot's house, begun under Abbot John de Breynton (1334–1342). It is one of the best preserved medieval kitchens in Europe and the only substantial monastic building surviving at Glastonbury Abbey. The abbot's kitchen has been the only building at Glastonbury Abbey to survive intact. Later it was used as a Quaker meeting house.

The building is supported by curved buttresses on each side leading up to a cornice with grotesque gargoyles. Inside are four large arched fireplaces with smoke outlets above them, with another outlet in the centre of the pyramidal roof. The building is designed so that hot air from the cooking fires would have risen up to the top of the building and escaped, whilst cooler air came from openings lower down and sunk into the kitchen, cooling it.

The kitchen was attached to the  high abbot's hall, although only one small section of its wall remains. The architect Augustus Pugin surveyed and recorded the building in the 1830s. The Abbot's Kitchen was again surveyed and conserved in 2013, reopening in 2014.

See also
 Abbot's Kitchen, Oxford, based on the one at Glastonbury
 List of octagonal buildings and structures

References

External links
 

Buildings and structures completed in the 14th century
Buildings and structures in Mendip District
Grade I listed buildings in Mendip District
Christian buildings and structures in the United Kingdom
Octagonal buildings in the United Kingdom
Stone buildings
Glastonbury
Kitchen
Declaration to the world, or notes for history () is a document written by Agustín de Iturbide (1793-1824) after he had been deposed in March 1823 as emperor of Mexico, and made public on October 13, 1824 after his death. This document reflected his views of himself and of his duties in the politics of his country. It was found by chance between his shirt and girdle after his execution for treason on July 19, 1824 in Nuevo Santander, now in Tamaulipas state. The stains on the document are the blood of Iturbide.

He said:

About his vision:

The context 
Five days before his shooting, the former emperor arrived at the port of Soto la Marina, Tamaulipas coming from Europe after an exile of more than a year. He ignored the publication of a decree calling for his immediate execution if he stepped on Mexican soil. He planned to offer his services to the Mexican authorities to face a possible Spanish invasion. One year after restoration of absolute monarchy in Spain, king Fernando VII had plans to reconquer Mexico using forces under the command of Félix Calleja.

Iturbide, his pregnant wife Ana María Huarte and his two younger children, a nephew and the Polish lieutenant Beneski arrived on board the English ship Spring on July 14, 1824. Felipe de la Garza, regional commander, arrested Iturbide and informed him that, in accordance with a decree of Congress, he would be immediately executed by firing squad. Iturbide asked to be moved to Padilla, in order to negotiate with the legislators of the Congress of Tamaulipas. However, they refused to listen him and imprisoned him.

While he awaited his shooting, Iturbide drafted some letters. He wrote a farewell to his wife and children, and to the legislators seeking to know what he was accused of. On July 19 at 15:00 the sentence of death, approved by the majority, was read out. Iturbide was conveyed to the main square of Padilla. Before execution he spoke to the people gathered in the main square and called on them to remain united as Mexicans, love their country, follow the Catholic precepts and obey the directions of the authorities. He strongly denied that he was a traitor.

Iturbide was buried in the local church by the people of Padilla. In 1838, president Anastasio Bustamante ordered his remains to be moved to the altar of San Felipe de Jesús in the Metropolitan Cathedral of the City of Mexico.

References 

1823 documents
Mexican documents
Mexican emperors
Tamaulipas
1820s in Mexico
Zamalek Sporting Club is an Egyptian sporting club based in Meet Okba, Giza, which is currently competes in 2020–21 Egyptian Premier League. The club was formed in 1911 by George Marzbach as Qasr El-Nil.

The team that Zamalek have met the most in Egyptian Premier League is El Ittihad with 110 matches. El-Zamalek have won 68 of the league matches against El Itthad, which represents the most Zamalek have won against any team. El-Zamalek have drawn more matches with Al Ahly SC more than any other team.

Key

The records include the result of matches that were in canceled seasons (1954–55, 1971–72, 1973–74, 1989–90, 2011–12 and 2012–13).
P = matches played; W = matches won; D = matches drawn; L = Matches lost; Win% = percentage of total matches won; GS = goals scored; GA = goals against.
Cairo Zone League matches are excluded.
Results against each opponent include results against that team under any former name. For example; results against Shobra El-Kheima include matches played against Plastic.
  Teams with this background and symbol in the "Team" column are current divisional rivals of Zamalek.

All-time league record

References

General

Zamalek SC
Zamalek SC matches
Zamalek SC
Showt (; also Romanized as Showţ; also known as Shoţ) is a city in the Central District of Showt County, West Azerbaijan province, Iran, and serves as capital of the county.

At the 2006 census, its population was 19,759 in 4,654 households when it was in the former Showt District of Maku County). The following census in 2011 counted 21,047 people in 5,491 households, by which time the district had been separated from the county, Showt County established, and divided into two districts: the Central District and Qarah Quyun Districts. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 25,381 people in 7,219 households.

References 

"Shot, Iran", Falling Rain Genomics, Inc.
"Shot Map — Satellite Images of Shot", Maplandia

Showt County

Cities in West Azerbaijan Province

Populated places in Showt County
Lake View Township or Lakeview Township may refer to:

Lake View Township, Cook County, Illinois, now Lake View, Chicago
Lake View Township, Becker County, Minnesota
Lakeview Township, Carlton County, Minnesota
Lakeview Township, Burke County, North Dakota, in Burke County, North Dakota
Lakeville Township, Grand Forks County, North Dakota, in Grand Forks, North Dakota
Lake View Township, Lake County, South Dakota, in Lake County, South Dakota

Township name disambiguation pages
The Church of St Mary in Wedmore, Somerset, England is predominantly from the 15th century, although some 12th- and 13th-century work survives. It has been designated as a Grade I listed building.

The tower, which was built around 1400, with its set-back buttresses, includes triple two-light bell chamber windows; those to the centre are louvred, those to each side blank.

External links 
Web address : https://www.achurchnearyou.com/church/10871/

Face book page: https://www.facebook.com/St-Marys-Wedmore-384215139101196/

See also

 List of Grade I listed buildings in Sedgemoor
 List of towers in Somerset
 List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells

References

15th-century church buildings in England
Church of England church buildings in Sedgemoor
Grade I listed churches in Somerset
Grade I listed buildings in Sedgemoor
KAYQ (97.1 FM, "The Lake") is a radio station  broadcasting a Classic Country format. Licensed to Warsaw, Missouri, United States.  The station, established in 1980, is owned by Valkyrie Broadcasting.

References

External links

AYQ
Classic country radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1980
Splendrillia bednalli is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Drilliidae.

Description
(Original description) The length of the shell attains 16 mm, its diameter 5 mm. The white shell has an elongate-turreted shape with an acuminate spire. The shell contains 9½ convex, obtusely angulated whorls.  A very characteristic species, marked with brown transverse lines, about six on the body whorl. The specimens vary somewhat. The holotype is pretty distinctly longitudinally ribbed, and the ribs are raised to form a crown at the angle. In other individuals the ribs are obsolete, only the nodules at the angle remaining. The oblong aperture has a moderate width. The columella is slightly contorted.

Distribution
This marine species is endemic to Australia and occurs off South Australia

References

 Wells, F.E. 1990. Revision of the recent Australian Turridae referred to the genera Splendrillia and Austrodrillia. Journal of the Malacological Society of Australasia 11: 73–117

External links
  Tucker, J.K. 2004 Catalog of recent and fossil turrids (Mollusca: Gastropoda). Zootaxa 682:1–1295.
  Petit, R. E. (2009). George Brettingham Sowerby, I, II & III: their conchological publications and molluscan taxa. Zootaxa. 2189: 1–218

bednalli
Gastropods of Australia
Gastropods described in 1896
Zizhou may refer to:

People
Gongbo Liao ( 5th century BC), courtesy name Zizhou (子周), a disciple of Confucius

Modern locations
Zizhou County (子洲县) in Shaanxi, China

Historical locations
Zi Prefecture (Sichuan) (資州), a prefecture between the 6th and 20th centuries in modern Sichuan, China
Zi Prefecture (Shandong) (淄州), a prefecture between the 6th and 13th centuries in modern Shandong, China
The International Clinical Trials Registry Platform (ICTRP) is a platform for the registration of clinical trials operated by the World Health Organization.

The ICTRP combines data from multiple cooperating clinical trials registries to generate a global view of clinical trials worldwide, with a search portal that allows access to the entire dataset. It requires a minimum standard set of database fields, the   WHO Trial Registration Data Set, to be present for a trial to be registered. All entries are given a Universal Trial Number (UTN) that identifies them uniquely.

The organization has sought to assist various national governments in establishing their own clinical trials databases.

, it combines data from the following primary source registries:

 Australian New Zealand Clinical Trials Registry (ANZCTR)
 Brazilian Clinical Trials Registry (ReBec) 
 Chinese Clinical Trial Registry (ChiCTR)
 Clinical Research Information Service (CRiS), Republic of Korea 
 Clinical Trials Registry - India (CTRI)
 Cuban Public Registry of Clinical Trials (RPCEC)
 EU Clinical Trials Register (EU-CTR)
 German Clinical Trials Register (DRKS)
 Iranian Registry of Clinical Trials (IRCT) 
 ISRCTN Registry (UK; originally an abbreviation for "International Standard Randomised Controlled Trial Number") 
 Japan Primary Registries Network (JPRN)
 Lebanese Clinical Trials Registry (LBCTR)
 Netherlands National Trial Register (NTR)
 Thai Clinical Trials Registry (TCTR) 
 Pan African Clinical Trial Registry (PACTR)
 Peruvian Clinical Trial Registry (REPEC) 
 Sri Lanka Clinical Trials Registry (SLCTR)

See also 
 ClinicalTrials.gov
 Clinical trial registration
 List of clinical trial registries

References

External links

Databases
Clinical trials
Edward Jones (March 1752 – 18 April 1824) was a Welsh harpist, bard, performer, composer, arranger, and collector of music.  He was commonly known by the bardic name of "Bardd y Brenin" (The King's Bard), which he took in 1820 when his patron King George IV came to the throne.

Jones was born in Llandderfel, near Bala, and is remembered for his three-volume work, the Musical and Poetical Relicks of the Welsh Bards.

He first came to London in 1775, and was patronised by prominent Welshmen and by Charles Burney. He played in the Bach-Abel concerts (established by Johann Christian Bach and Carl Friedrich Abel) which were London’s first subscription concert series, started in 1765. He became harp tutor to several wealthy families, and in about 1790 was made Harp-Master to the Prince of Wales. In 1805 Jones moved into the Office of the Robes in St James's Palace.

Jones suffered significant financial difficulties in his later life and, as well as seeking loans, was forced to sell some of his collection.

The remainder of his library was sold at auction the year following his death.

Works
The Musical and Poetical Relicks of the Welsh Bards (1784) 
The Bardic Museum (1802) Musical and Poetical Relics of the Welsh Bards; Preserved by Tradition from very remote antiquity. To the Bardic tunes are added Variations for the Harp, Piano-forte, Violin or Flute... Likewise a general history of the Bards, and Druids, from the earliest period to the present time.
Lyric Airs (1804)  consisting of Specimens of Greek, Albanian, Walachian, Turkish, Arabian, Persian, Chinese, and Moorish National Songs and Melodies (being the first selection of the kind ever yet offered to the public:) to which are added, Basses for the Harp, or Piano-forte. Likewise are subjoined, a few explanatory notes on the figures and movements of the Modern Greek Dances; with a short dissertation on the Origin of the Ancient Greek Music. Most respectfully dedicated to Mrs. Musters by the editor, Edward Jones, Bard to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.
A Selection of most Admired and Original German Waltzes, never before published; adapted for the Harp, or Piano-Forte.  (1806) 
Hen Ganiadau Cymru: Cambro-British melodies, or the national songs, and airs of Wales; consisting of ... songs, euphonies, flowers, elegies, marches, ... harp, or the piano-forte, violin, or flute, published 1820.

Three of his published works include frontispieces by Thomas Rowlandson.

Sources
Welsh Biography Online

References

External links

1752 births
1824 deaths
Welsh harpists
Welsh composers
Welsh male composers
Welsh-speaking musicians
People from Merionethshire
Australian Coaching Council was established in 1978 to establish a national approach to sports coaching in Australia.

Background
At Sport and Recreation  Ministers' Council on 26 May 1978, it was agreed to established the National Coaching Council.  In March 1979 it was renamed the Australian Coaching Council.  The primary objectives of the Council were: establishing a national coach and accreditation scheme and providing opportunities for coach education.  Council comprised representatives from government and sport. Australian Government representative Paul Brettel was Chairman from 1978 to 1982.

Timeline of activities

 25 July 1979 National Coaching Accreditation Scheme (NCAS) launched. This scheme was based on the Canadian model. 
 1984 – The Coaching Director magazine established. Later known as The Sport Educator. 
 October 1986 -  Australian Coaching Council moved from Melbourne to National Outdoor Stadium, Canberra.
 5 - 7 December 1986 - 1st Elite Coaches Seminar held at Australian Institute of Sport (AIS).
 1990 - Australian Coach Awards established. Finished in 1998.
 1991 - Australian Coaching Council Incorporated was registered under the ACT Associations Incorporation Act (1991).
 1991 - Australian Coaching Council officially became part of the Australian Sport Commission’s coaching arm. 
 1991 - Coaching Athletes with Disabilities (CAD) Scheme established with National Sports Organisations for the Disabled (NSODs). 
 1992 - Australian Coaching Council helped to establish State Coaching Centres with development officers in each state and territory 
 1993 - National Coaching Scholarship Program established with AIS and state institute/academies of sport. 
 January 1994 - National Officiating Program (NOP) and National Officiating Accreditation Scheme (NOAS). Seven sports part of the Scheme.
 1994 – Year of the Coach promotional campaign. 
 1994 - It was a Registered Training Organisation (RTO) from 1 July 1994. It ceased as a RTO on 7 September 2002.
 1999 - Thanks Coach Campaign.
 1 July 2000 - Sport Education Unit of the Australian Sports Commission took over the administrative functions of the Australian Coaching Council.
 September 2002 - the Australian Coaching Council is wound down as an incorporated association.
 March 2018 - the Australian Coaching Council is reformed.

References

Coaching associations
Professional associations based in Australia
Sports governing bodies in Australia
1978 establishments in Australia
Sports organizations established in 1978
This article lists the episodes and short summaries of the 46th to 69th and 72nd episodes of the  anime series, known in the English dub as the fourth season of Ranma ½ or "Outta Control".

Rumiko Takahashi's manga series Ranma ½ was adapted into two anime series: Ranma ½ which ran on Fuji TV for 18 episodes and Ranma ½ Nettōhen which ran for 143. The first TV series was canceled due to low ratings in September 1989, but was then brought back in December as the much more popular and much longer-running Ranma ½ Nettōhen.

Viz Media licensed both anime for English dubs and labeled them as one. They released them in North America in seven DVD collections they call "seasons". Nettōhen episodes 46 to 69 (excluding 51) and 72 are season 4, which was given the title "Outta Control". Episode 51 was inserted as episode 63 of season 3 and episode 72 was inserted into this season as episode 88, while 70 and 71 are in season 5.

The opening theme is  by Yoshie Hayasaka. The first closing theme up to episode 54 is  by Tokyo Shōnen, and the second is  by Yoko Takahashi, also known as YAWMIN. The English dub only uses "Friends" as a closing, "Present" was never actually heard in the English dub.



Episode list
Note: Episode 51 was not included in Viz's season 4 release, but in season 3. It is shown below for proper chronological purposes.

References
 Ranma ½ Perfect Edition Anime Episode Summaries

1990 Japanese television seasons
1991 Japanese television seasons
Season 4