Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Poisoned Light () is a 1921 Czechoslovak silent adventure film directed by Jan S. Kolár and Karel Lamač.

Cast
Karel Fiala as Inventor Oskar Grant
Anny Ondra as Grant's daughter Anny
Karel Lamač as Milan Bell
Jindřich Lhoták as Karel Selín
Emil Artur Longen as Illusionist Durk/Durk's brother
Jan S. Kolár as Ferdinand Karban
Přemysl Pražský as Martin Bálek
Antonín Marek as Servant/Baron Evans Margus
Josef Šváb-Malostranský as Servant Jan

Release
The film was restored and released in a DVD boxset with six other Kolár's silent films by Czech Film Archive in 2018.

References

External links 
 

1921 films
1920s adventure drama films
Czechoslovak black-and-white films
Czech silent films
Czech adventure drama films
Silent adventure drama films
1920s Czech-language films
Parasa shirakii is a moth of the family Limacodidae. It is found in Taiwan.

The wingspan is 27–34 mm.

References

Moths described in 1930
Limacodidae
Moths of Taiwan
Whalebone Junction is an area within Nags Head, North Carolina where three major highways converge.  The junction marks the eastern terminus of both U.S. 64 and U.S. Route 158, while NC 12 traverses the junction from north to south.  The junction is a major landmark on the Outer Banks, as U.S. 64 and U.S. 158 provide the only highway links to the mainland, while NC 12 is the main road linking all of the Outer Banks.  North of Whalebone Junction lies the main commercial district of Nags Head as well as the communities of Kill Devil Hills and Kitty Hawk.  South of Whalebone Junction begins the Cape Hatteras National Seashore and the Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge.  Whalebone Junction Information Station, immediately south of the junction itself, serves as the visitor center to the Cape Hatteras National Seashore and provides information on the National Park and local attractions.

References 

Outer Banks
Levoncourt may refer to the following places in France:

 Levoncourt, Meuse, a commune in the Meuse department
 Levoncourt, Haut-Rhin, a commune in the Haut-Rhin department
Bessell is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alfred Bessell-Browne (1877–1947), Australian Army colonel and temporary Brigadier-General in World War I
Eric Bessell (1923–1979), Australian politician
Peter Bessell (1921–1985), British politician
Ted Bessell (1935–1996), American television actor

See also
 Bessel (disambiguation)
Mustafa Hanxhiu (Tiranë 1840 - Istanbul 1915) or Mustafa Ali Ibrahimi was a 19th-century Albanian politician. He was one of the delegates of the Albanian Declaration of Independence, where he represented Durrës.

References

19th-century Albanian people
1915 deaths
1840 births
All-Albanian Congress delegates
People from Tirana
Ehndorf transmitter was a mediumwave radio transmission mast located at Ehndorf, a village west of Neumünster in Schleswig-Holstein, Federal Republic of Germany.  Owned by Deutsche Telekom, until 1978 the facility broadcast Deutschlandfunk on 1269 kHz (1268 kHz). It went into service in November 1967 at a power of 600 kW (then one of the highest powered transmitters in Europe), reduced to 300 kW in 1995. On 31 December 2015 all mediumwave transmissions of the Deutschlandfunk ceased at 2350 CET.

The Ehndorf antenna has 2 masts to allow directional radiation at night (the same frequency is used by a station in Novi Sad, Serbia). Both masts are groundfed  tall lattice steel constructions guyed in one level.

Cold War programming
During the daytime, Ehndorf aired Deutschlandfunk's German language programming for listeners in East Germany. In the evening, it aired programmes in Danish, Dutch, English, Norwegian and Swedish, for listeners in the free countries of northwest Europe. Deutschlandfunk's European Department was transferred to Deutsche Welle from 1 June 1993, which first replaced the distinctive productions for British and Irish listeners, and finally dropped transmissions from Ehndorf entirely. From 1 January 1994, Deutschlandfunk's German programmes became a speech service for all domestic listeners.

Maritime programming

Because of its good coverage of the North Sea and Baltic Sea, Ehndorf had been used to transmit maritime meteorological reports at certain times, which are important for amateur sailors.

References

External links
 
 Entry of Mast 1 at Skyscraperpage
 Entry of Mast 2 at Skyscraperpage
 Ehndorf transmitter on Google Maps

Former radio masts and towers
Radio masts and towers in Germany
1967 establishments in West Germany
Towers completed in 1967
Jones Branch may refer to:

Jones Branch (Marshyhope Creek tributary), a stream in Sussex County, Delaware
Jones Branch (Crooked Creek), a stream in Missouri
Jones Branch (One Hundred and Two River), a stream in Missouri
Jones Branch (Pee Dee Creek), a stream in Missouri
Jones Branch (South Fabius River), a stream in Missouri
Constantine Palaiologos or Palaeologus (; died 1508) was a 16th-century noble of Greek descent who served as a soldier in Italy. By the time of his death in 1508, he served the Papal States, having risen through the ranks to become the commander of the Papal Guard.

There are no primary sources that can confirm his parentage or possible connections to the Palaiologos dynasty, the final ruling family of the Byzantine Empire (which they ruled 1259/1261–1453). In 1965, British historian Steven Runciman identified Constantine as the son of Andreas Palaiologos, a nephew of the final Byzantine emperor (and Constantine's namesake) Constantine XI Palaiologos. Andreas, otherwise commonly believed not to have left any descendants, died poor in Rome in 1502. Runciman referred to Constantine as "handsome but worthless". In 1980, Runciman was no longer as confident in Constantine's parentage, writing that Andreas "was said to have left a son called Constantine". British historian Donald Nicol also believed Constantine to have been a son of Andreas, as does genealogist Peter Mallat. It is possible that he can be identified with a "Constantinus de Morea", mentioned as the receiver of a pension by Pope Innocent VIII (1484–1492).

Constantine died in obscurity and he is not known to have had any children. The known members of the Imperial Palaiologos dynasty were rendered extinct shortly thereafter with the deaths of Andreas's brother Manuel Palaiologos in the reign of the Ottoman sultan Bayezid II (r. 1481–1512) and the death of Manuel's son Andreas in the reign of sultan Suleiman the Magnificent (1520–1566). British historian Russell Foster considered Constantine a suitable end to the line of Roman emperors, writing:

References

Cited bibliography 

 

 

1508 deaths
16th-century Greek people
Constantine
Greek Roman Catholics
Bear Valley in Colusa County, California is formed by Bear Creek which is a tributary of Cache Creek.

Upstream in the Bear Creek watershed the creek flows for 10 miles through a broad flat valley that has spectacular displays of wildflowers in the spring.

The Bear Valley Ranch and Payne Ranch in Bear Valley have been permanently protected through a conservation easement that precludes development on the property, while permitting traditional cattle ranching to continue.

Hiking through the valley is not permitted, but many people visit Bear Valley and neighboring valleys each spring for roadside viewing of this wildflower hotspot.

References

Protected areas of Colusa County, California
Zatara may also refer to:

People
Imad Zatara (born 1984), Swedish-born Palestinian footballer
Ilunga Mande Zatara (born 1983), Democratic Republic of Congo Olympic runner

Characters
 Zatara Master Magician, a DC Comics comics title
 Zatanna Zatara, the superheroine "Zatanna", daughter of John Zatara
 For the Golden Age character, see Giovanni "John" Zatara
 For the Teen Titans ally, see Zachary Zatara
 Wanda Zatara, an Amalgam Comics character, see List of Amalgam Comics characters

See also
 Zattara, province of Africa, Roman Empire
 Giuseppe Zattera (1826–1891), Italian landscape painter
Walkin (PRLP 7076) is a Miles Davis compilation album released in March 1957 by Prestige Records. The album compiles material previously released on two 10 inch LPs in 1954 (Miles Davis All-Star Sextet and Side One of Miles Davis Quintet, dropping "I'll Remember April" from Side Two (which had been on the 12" LP Blue Haze, released the previous year, itself a collection of tunes from previous 10" LPs) and replacing it with the previously unreleased "Love Me or Leave Me" recorded at the same session. Here credited to the "Miles Davis All-Stars", the songs were recorded on 3 April and 29 April 1954 by two slightly different groups led by Davis. Both sessions were recorded at Rudy Van Gelder's home studio.

The earlier session was a quintet with David Schildkraut on alto saxophone, and produced the three tracks on side two. Schildkraut is the only musician not credited on the cover, and is otherwise almost unknown. Two of these tracks were originally released on the 10" LP Miles Davis Quintet, Prestige PRLP 185. The earlier release also included "I'll Remember April", recorded at the same time, now found on the Prestige album Blue Haze (PRLP 7054). Another tune from this session, "Love Me or Leave Me", was previously unreleased and substituted here for "I'll Remember April".

The second session, which makes up all of side one, was a sextet with J. J. Johnson on trombone and Lucky Thompson on tenor saxophone. The rhythm section was the same as the earlier session. These two tracks were originally issued on the 10" LP Miles Davis All-Star Sextet PRLP 182. The album's title track, a staple of Davis's live set for many years, was key to the emerging hard bop approach developed in the mid-1950s, Davis providing it with an anthem. The composition has been attributed by various sources to Jimmy Mundy, Miles Davis, and Gene Ammons. The copyright registration listed the composer as Richard E. Carpenter, a businessman and artist manager who had professional relationships with Mundy and Tadd Dameron, and was not known to be a musician or composer.

"Solar" was attributed to Davis and copyrighted in his name in 1963. Evidence revealed in 2012 showed that it is nearly identical to "Sonny", a piece written by guitarist Chuck Wayne in the 1940s, so Wayne is regarded as the composer of "Solar".

Track listing

Side one

Side two

Personnel
 Miles Davis – trumpet
 Lucky Thompson – tenor saxophone on side one
 J. J. Johnson – trombone on side one
 David Schildkraut – alto saxophone on side two
 Horace Silver – piano
 Percy Heath – bass
 Kenny Clarke – drums

References

1957 compilation albums
Miles Davis albums
Prestige Records compilation albums
Albums produced by Bob Weinstock
Albums recorded at Van Gelder Studio
Instrumental albums
Albums recorded in a home studio
Aelurillina is a subtribe of jumping spiders. Nearly all species live in the Old World, except Phlegra hentzi.

Genera
Wayne Maddison in 2015 placed the following genera in the subtribe:
Aelurillus Simon, 1884
Asianellus Logunov & Heciak, 1996
Langelurillus Próchniewicz, 1994
Langona Simon, 1901
Mashonarus Wesołowska & Cumming, 2002 – now regarded as a synonym of Stenaelurillus
Microheros Wesołowska & Cumming, 1999 – now regarded as a synonym of Stenaelurillus
Phanuelus Caleb & Mathai, 2015
Phlegra Simon, 1876
Proszynskiana Logunov, 1996
Rafalus Prószyński, 1999
Stenaelurillus Simon, 1886

References

Salticidae
Domenico Mariani (3 April 1863 – 23 April 1939) was an Italian cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church who was President of the Administration of the Property of the Holy See from 1935 until his death, following eighteen years as secretary of that body.

Early life and priesthood
Domenico Mariani was born in Posta, Italy. He was educated at the Lyceum "Angelo Mai", Rome, and the Pontifical Roman Seminary there. He was ordained on 18 December 1886 and performed pastoral work in Diocese of Rome until 1900. He was Canon of the Vatican Basilica until 1917 and was created Privy Chamberlain of His Holiness on 30 September 1914. He served as Secretary of the Cardinalitial Commission for the Administration of the Properties of the Holy See from 1917. He was raised to the rank of Domestic Prelate of His Holiness on 26 January 1917.

Cardinalate
He was created Cardinal-Deacon of S. Cesareo in Palatio in the consistory of 16 December 1935 by Pope Pius XI. Two days later he was named President of the Administration of the Property of the Holy See (renamed in 1967 the Administration of the Patrimony of the Apostolic See). He took part in the conclave of 1939 that elected Pope Pius XII.

He died on 23 April 1939 and is buried in the Campo Verano cemetery.

1863 births
1939 deaths
20th-century Italian cardinals
Officials of the Roman Curia
Cardinals created by Pope Pius XI
Pontifical Roman Seminary alumni
Edith Mabel Nelson (September 26, 1889 - April 20, 1942) was a librarian known for being the first Deaf woman in the Gallaudet Hall of Fame, and the last Deaf library director at Gallaudet University.

Nelson taught at several schools for the Deaf after graduation, in St. John Canada, St. Augustine, Florida and finally in Washington D. C. working at the Kendall School. She was appointed as a librarian to Gallaudet in 1919 and worked there for the rest of her life, though a 1921 directory of special libraries also shows her working at the Columbia Institution for the Deaf library which was Gallaudet's corporate name at the time. In 1927 the American Library Association's Board of Education for Librarianship believed she was the only educator teaching library methods to deaf students calling her work "pioneering."

In addition to her work in the library, she also taught Latin, mathematics and occasionally gymnastics. She became assistant professor of library science in 1931 and full professor in 1939. Nelson was elected to the board of directors of the Convention of American Instructors of the Deaf. She had a lifetime membership in the American Library Association. She was also a member of Phi Kappa Zeta (OWLS), the national president of the alumnae OWLS, and president of the District of Columbia chapter.

Nelson also enjoyed road trips and would cross the country in her automobile on vacations to visit family, often visiting National Parks and schools for the deaf along the way.

Early life and education
Nelson was born on September 26, 1889, to Hakad Nelson and Bertha Nelson who were originally from Sweden. She became totally deaf at the age of four. Her parents were farmers who spoke Swedish at home. Nelson credited mail-order catalogs for helping her learn English.

She attended the School for the Deaf at Faribault, and the Wisconsin School at Delavan, finally attending School at Berkeley, where she graduated. She attended Gallaudet College for undergraduate and graduate school, receiving an M.A. in 1915. She did coursework in typewriting, business practice and library science at Columbia University, often advocating for her inclusion in classes of hearing students because of her exceptional lip reading skills. She retired from Gallaudet in March 1942 and died of cancer at the home of her sister on April 20, 1942. Her papers are held by Gallaudet.

References

1889 births
1942 deaths
American librarians
Gallaudet University faculty
American deaf people
Deaf educators
Chlorophyll b is a form of chlorophyll. Chlorophyll b helps in photosynthesis by absorbing light energy. It is more soluble than chlorophyll a in polar solvents because of its carbonyl group. Its color is green, and it primarily absorbs blue light.

In land plants, the light-harvesting antennae around photosystem II contain the majority of chlorophyll b. Hence, in shade-adapted chloroplasts, which have an increased ratio of photosystem II to photosystem I, there is a higher ratio of chlorophyll b to chlorophyll a. This is adaptive, as increasing chlorophyll b increases the range of wavelengths absorbed by the shade chloroplasts.

Biosynthesis

The Chlorophyll b biosynthetic pathway utilizes a variety of enzymes. In most plants, chlorophyll is derived from glutamate and is synthesised along a branched pathway that is shared with heme and siroheme.
The initial steps incorporate glutamic acid into 5-aminolevulinic acid (ALA); two molecules of ALA are then reduced to porphobilinogen (PBG), and four molecules of PBG are coupled, forming protoporphyrin IX.

Chlorophyll synthase is the enzyme that completes the biosynthesis of chlorophyll b by catalysing the reaction 
chlorophyllide b + phytyl diphosphate  chlorophyll b + diphosphate
This forms an ester of the carboxylic acid group in chlorophyllide b with the 20-carbon diterpene alcohol phytol.

References

Tetrapyrroles
Photosynthetic pigments
The Sculptor may refer to:

 The Sculptor (film), an Australian film
 The Sculptor (comics), a 2015 graphic novel by Scott McCloud
KQOD (100.1 FM) is a commercial radio station in Stockton, California. It carries an Rhythmic AC-leaning Classic hip hop radio format, and is owned by iHeartMedia, Inc.  Its studios and offices are on Lancey Drive in Modesto.

KQOD has an effective radiated power (ERP) of 6,000 watts.  The transmitter is on Arata Road in Stockton.  KQOD broadcasts in the HD Radio hybrid format.  Its HD2 subchannel formerly carried a rhythmic contemporary dance music format known as "Club Jam."

History
On January 24, 1980, the station first signed on as KFMR.  It was owned by Carson Communications and aired an easy listening country music format.

On November 23, 1994, it changed its call letters to KQOD.  It aired an oldies music format.

In 1999, the station was acquired by San Antonio-based Clear Channel Communications, the forerunner to today's iHeartMedia, Inc.

References

External links

QOD
Radio stations established in 1994
Classic hip hop radio stations in the United States
IHeartMedia radio stations
1994 establishments in California
Lectionary 205, designated by siglum ℓ 205 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering) is a Greek manuscript of the New Testament, on parchment. Palaeographically it has been assigned to the 10th century. 
Scrivener labelled it by 201evl.
The manuscript has complex context.

Description 

The codex contains lessons from the Gospels lectionary (Evangelistarium), on 5 parchment leaves ().
The text is written in Greek Uncial letters, in two columns per page, 20 lines per page, 6-12 letters. It contains musical notes. It was used for binding, a palimpsest. The upper text contains lessons from the Old Testament lectionary.

History 

Scrivener and Gregory dated it to the 11th century. It is presently assigned by the INTF to the 10th century.

The manuscript was added to the list of New Testament manuscripts by Scrivener (number 201) and Gregory (number 204). Gregory saw it in 1883.

The manuscript is not cited in the critical editions of the Greek New Testament (UBS3).

Currently the codex is located in the Bodleian Library (Barocci 197) at Oxford.

See also 

 List of New Testament lectionaries
 Biblical manuscript
 Textual criticism

Notes and references

Bibliography

External links 
 Mss. Barocci at the Bodleian Library

Greek New Testament lectionaries
Septuagint manuscripts
10th-century biblical manuscripts
Palimpsests
Bodleian Library collection
Callimormus radiola, the radiant skipper, is a species of skipper butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It is found in southern Mexico, Ecuador, Brazil, Colombia and Argentina.

Subspecies
Callimormus radiola radiola (southern Mexico to southern Brazil)
Callimormus radiola elegans Hayward, 1938 (Ecuador)
Callimormus radiola janna Evans, 1955 (Colombia)
Callimormus radiola pusillus Hayward, 1934 (Argentina)

References

External links 

 
 Callimormus elegans at Animal Diversity Web

Hesperiinae
Butterflies described in 1878
Hesperiidae of South America
Butterflies of North America
Taxa named by Paul Mabille
The Hixville Village Historic District is a historic district in Dartmouth, Massachusetts.

The intersections of North Hixville Road and Old Fall River Roads, the historic cemetery, The North Hixville Road Fire Station, Cornell Pond on the Copicut River, Hixville General Convenience Store and The First Church of Hixville define the center of Hixville Village in North Dartmouth, Massachusetts.  This area was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.

The term "Hixville" generally refers to the north-northwestern section in North Dartmouth, Massachusetts north of Interstate 195 along North Hixville Road, Hixville Road, Reed Road, Old Fall River Road, Collins Corner Road, and Flag Swamp Roads.  The Center of Hixville is located equi-distant, half-way, approximately  from the nearby cities of Fall River and New Bedford.

The boundaries of Hixville extend to the Westport border to the west, Fall River and Freetown to the North-West and north, the woods between Collins Corner and Flagg Swamp Roads (going south from the Collins Corner/Flagg Swamp Road Intersection) and the woods between the Shingle Island River and Harry M. Renyolds Drive along Old Fall River Road (going east–west) to the east, and Interstate 195 to the south.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Bristol County, Massachusetts

References

Historic districts in Bristol County, Massachusetts
Dartmouth, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Bristol County, Massachusetts
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
X-ray fluorescence holography (XFH) is a holography method with atomic resolution based on atomic fluorescence. It is a relatively new technique that benefits greatly from the coherent high-power X-rays available from synchrotron sources, such as the Japanese SPring-8 facility.

Imaging
Fluorescent X-rays are scattered by atoms in a sample and provide the object wave, which is referenced to non-scattered X-rays. A holographic pattern is recorded by scanning a detector around the sample, which allows researchers to investigate the local 3D structure around a specific element in a sample.

Applications
It is useful for investigating the effects of irradiation on high temperature superconductors.

Twin picture
One of the criticisms for this method is that it suffers from twin images. D. Gabor. Barton proposed that reconstructed phased images of holograms will suppress twin images effects.

References

X-ray spectroscopy
Holography
Pádraig Crowley (born 1957) is an Irish retired hurler who played for club side Bandon, divisional side Carbery and was a member of the Cork senior hurling team from 1980 until 1984.

Career

Born in Bandon, Crowley first came to prominence on the inter-county scene on the Cork minor team that lost to Kilkenny in the 1975 All-Ireland final. Munster Championship success followed with the under-21 team before a spell with the Cork senior team yielded a National League medal and back-to-back Munster Championship titles. Crowley enjoyed a 23-season club career with Bandon, however, it was with divisional side Carbery that he enjoyed his greatest club success when the division claimed the 1994 County Championship.

Honours

Bandon
 South West Junior A Hurling Championship: 1990, 1995

Carbery
 Cork Senior Hurling Championship: 1994

Cork
 Munster Senior Hurling Championship: 1982, 1983
 National Hurling League: 1980-81
 Munster Under-21 Hurling Championship: 1977
 Munster Minor Hurling Championship: 1975

References

1957 births
Living people
Bandon hurlers
Bandon Gaelic footballers
Carbery hurlers
Cork inter-county hurlers
Hurling selectors