Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
A broadcast translator is a low-powered (maximum of 250 watts) FM radio station that retransmits the programming of a parent station that operates on a different frequency. Translators are not allowed to originate programming, and were originally designed to extend the coverage area of a primary analog FM station. In some cases a single station has multiple translators covering various geographical areas. Call signs for translators start with a "K" in the western United States, and a "W" in the east, followed by the three-digit FM channel number assigned to its operating frequency, and closing with two sequentially assigned letters.

The original rules established for translator stations by the Federal Communications Commission have been expanded to allow AM stations to operate FM translators, most commonly to expand nighttime service for stations with very low nighttime powers or which are limited to only broadcasting during daylight hours. The development of HD Radio digital sub-channels for FM stations led to a second expanded use for translators. Due to a lack of commercial receivers capable of receiving HD transmissions, a translator is now permitted to retransmit the programming of an FM station's secondary ("HD2") or tertiary ("HD3") signals. And unlike the original FM translators, an HD-relaying translator normally provides coverage for the same area as the HD transmission, and it is common for both the originating HD transmitter and its translator to be located on the same transmitting tower.

Because of the lack of HD receivers, few listeners listen to the nominally "primary" HD transmission, with the large majority of the audience actually listening via the translator's signal. This is the list of FM broadcast translators used as primary stations in the U.S. in this manner, where the programming emphasizes the translator's signal, and makes little mention of the "parent" HD signal.

References

FM broadcast translators used as primary stations
Disinformation, also known as Disinfo Nation, is a television show hosted by Richard Metzger. It was aired for two seasons on Channel 4 in the UK as part of their late night "4Later" programming block. Called a "punk rock 60 Minutes" and "wilder than Jackass" by the Los Angeles Times and Wired magazine respectively, the sixteen 30-minute episodes produced for C4 (and several segments never aired in the UK) were then cut down to four one-hour "specials" intended for the Sci Fi Channel in America, but never aired due to the controversial nature of what was portrayed on screen. According to interviews Metzger was told just twelve days prior to the first specials' air-date that he would have to cut 50% of the material from the show in order to pass the USA Network's corporate lawyers' scrutiny. Those four shows have subsequently been released on a DVD with a second bonus disc presenting highlights of The DisinfoCon, a twelve-hour event featuring shock rocker Marilyn Manson, underground filmmaker Kenneth Anger, painter Joe Coleman, and others such as Douglas Rushkoff, Mark Pesce, Grant Morrison, Brother Theodore, and Robert Anton Wilson.

References

External links
Disinformation at the BFI Film & TV Database
 

2000 British television series debuts
2001 British television series endings
Channel 4 original programming
The Comstock-Harris House, also known as Eastbank, is a historic home in Winter Park, Florida. It is located at 724 Bonita Drive. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 13, 1983. It is the oldest surviving home in Winter Park.

History
A small home was built on the site of the present house in 1878. In 1883, William C. Comstock, a Chicago businessman, finished construction into its current incarnation, that of a large Queen Anne style estate. The Comstock-Harris House, also known as Eastbank, is the oldest surviving home in Winter Park. It is situated on the east bank of Lake Osceola.

Originally a winter cottage, it consists of three floors and three stairways. The main staircase turns in front of a stained glass window. Red bricks make up the foundation of the house as well as the six interior fireplaces. The original color of the house was yellow with dark green trim. Before the grounds were subdivided, they consisted of sixty acres. Camphor trees lined the long drive that led to the house, which is now Bonita Drive.

Comstock died in 1924. The house was then sold to a Mr. Lasbury and then sold again in 1928 to John Harris. It has remained in the family since then.

References

External links

 Orange County listings at National Register of Historic Places
 Orange County listings at Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs
 Comstock-Harris House at the Winter Park Public Library "History for kids"

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Florida
National Register of Historic Places in Orange County, Florida
Buildings and structures in Winter Park, Florida
Houses in Orange County, Florida
Queen Anne architecture in Florida
Houses completed in 1878
1878 establishments in Florida
The  Under-19 Quadrangular Series in India  was an Under-19  One Day International cricket tournament in the India that was held between Australia,  India,  South Africa and Zimbabwe. It was held between 23 September 2013 and 5 October 2013.

Venues
The matches were played at the Dr. Y.S. Rajasekhara Reddy ACA-VDCA Cricket Stadium, Visakhapatnam and also played at Port Trust Diamond Jubilee Stadium, Visakhapatnam.

Squads

Fixtures

Group stage

Points table

Round 1

South Africa won the toss and elected to bat.
JG Dill, AK Markram, AL Phehlukwayo and H van der Berg(South Africa) made their Youth ODI debuts.

India won the toss and elected to bat.
D Bell, J Gumbie, C Kwinje, D Nel and MS Nyathi(ZIM) made their Youth ODI debuts.

Australia won the toss and elected to bat.
J Myers(ZIM) made their Youth ODI debuts.

South Africa won the toss and elected to bat.
LJ Brown, D Galiem and L Ngidi (South Africa)made their Youth ODI debuts.

India won the toss and elected to bat.
JP Zope (IND)made their Youth ODI debuts.

South Africa won the toss and elected to field.
B Diplock and C Mumba (ZIM) made their Youth ODI debuts.

Round 2

3rd place play-off

Final

References 

Under-19
International cricket competitions in India
An Operational Requirement, commonly abbreviated OR, was a United Kingdom (UK) Air Ministry document setting out the required characteristics for a future (i.e., as-yet unbuilt) military aircraft or weapon system.

The numbered OR would describe what intended role the aircraft would be used for, e.g., bomber, fighter, etc., or what type of weapon was required, e.g., gun, armament, bomb type, etc.

In conjunction with any official specification, prospective manufacturers would then choose whether to design an aircraft or weapon for this particular requirement.

Operational Requirements were carried over with the dissolution of the Air Ministry and the creation of the Ministry of Defence (MoD).

Other requirements
An Experimental Requirement (ER) was for an aircraft for research purposes; e.g., ER.100 in support of development of the English Electric Lightning.

See also
List of Operational Requirements for nuclear weapons
List of Air Ministry specifications

Notes

Further reading

Cold War military equipment of the United Kingdom
United Kingdom defence procurement
British military aircraft
PLS or Pls may refer to:

Organizations
 Pioneer Library System, Oklahoma, US
 Poculi Ludique Societas, Medieval & Renaissance Players of Toronto, Canada
 Profesjonalna Liga Siatkówki, Polish Volleyball League
 Premier League Soccer, an Indian football league
 Prometheus Light and Sound, US home PBX company, 1990s
Pilbara Minerals Ltd, an Australian ASX-listed lithium mining company.

Science and technology
 Palomar–Leiden survey of minor planets
 Partial least squares regression, a statistical method
 Plasma spectrometer, an instrument aboard the Voyager 1 and 2 space probes 
 Pregnant leach solution, a mining process

Computers
 PLS (complexity), a complexity class
 PLS (file format), multimedia playlist format
 Pronunciation Lexicon Specification, for interoperable pronunciation information
 Super PLS, a Samsung IPS panel technology
 IBM PL/S, a systems programming language
 Rand RL/S, Rand Corporation's version of IBM's PL/S

Medicine and biology
 Papillon–Lefèvre syndrome, a disease affecting the teeth and skin
 Primary lateral sclerosis, a disease characterized by weakness
 Proteus-like syndrome, similar to Proteus syndrome
 Polish Lowland Sheepdog

Transportation
 Palletized load system, U.S. Army logistics system
 Providenciales International Airport, Turks and Caicos Islands, IATA code
 Pleasington railway station, England, station code

Other
 Profit and loss sharing, a concept in Islamic finance similar to equity financing
 Public Land Strip, former name for the Oklahoma Panhandle
The Ochlocknee Missionary Baptist Church and Cemetery is a historic church and school at 521 U.S. Route 319 S. in Beachton, Georgia.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.

It was built in 1918.  The church was founded in 1848 by slaves and was originally located "on the outskirts" of Pebble Hill Plantation.  The congregation moved to the current location in 1918 after a fire destroyed the previous church.

The property has "dates of significance" of 1918 and 1947 recorded in the National Park Service database;  such dates are often dates of original construction and later expansion of buildings.  It is listed as significant in the areas of architecture and of black history.

It is located about  east northeast of the hamlet of Beachton.  There is a church named "Little Ochlocknee Baptist Church" which is different;  that church is located four miles east of Ochlocknee, Georgia, about 20 miles north.

See also
Evergreen Congregational Church and School, also NRHP-listed in Beachton, at 497 Meridian Road

References

Baptist churches in Georgia (U.S. state)
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Georgia (U.S. state)
Buildings and structures in Grady County, Georgia
National Register of Historic Places in Grady County, Georgia
The following is a list of lakes and reservoirs in Jingzhou Miao and Dong Autonomous County, Hunan, China.

List

References

External links
   

Lakes
Mityana Hospital, also Mityana General Hospital or Mityana District Hospital is a hospital in the town of Mityana, Mityana District in the Central Region of Uganda.

Location
Mityana Hospital is located in the central business district of the town of Mityana, about  east of Mubende Regional Referral Hospital, the regional referral hospital.

This is approximately  west of Mulago National Referral Hospital, the largest hospital in the country.  The coordinates of Mityana Hospital are: 0°23'48.0"N, 32°02'34.0"E
Latitude:0.396667; Longitude:32.042778).

Overview
Mityana Hospital is a public hospital, funded by the Uganda Ministry of Health and general care in the hospital is free. The hospital opened in 1940 and has, until 2013 been in a dilapidated state, with crumbling buildings and antiquated or non-existent equipment. In December 2013, the Government of Uganda, using funds borrowed from the World Bank, began an update and renovation of the institution. Those renovations concluded in 2015.

See also
Mityana
List of hospitals in Uganda

References

External links
 Website of Uganda Ministry of Health 

Hospitals in Uganda
Mityana District
Central Region, Uganda
Abu'l Hassan Ali ibn Ridwan Al-Misri () (c. 988 - c. 1061) was an Arab of Egyptian origin who was a physician, astrologer and astronomer, born in Giza.

He was a commentator on ancient Greek medicine, and in particular on Galen; his commentary on Galen's Ars Parva was translated by Gerardo Cremonese. However, he is better known for providing the most detailed description of the supernova now known as SN 1006, the brightest stellar event in recorded history, which he observed in the year 1006. This was written in a commentary on Ptolemy's work Tetrabiblos.

He was later cited by European authors as Hali, Haly, or Haly Abenrudian. According to Alistair Cameron Crombie he also contributed to the theory of induction. He engaged in a celebrated polemic against another physician, Ibn Butlan of Baghdad.

Ali Ibn Ridwan is the likely inspiration for Ambrose Bierce's use of the name, Hali, in his short story, An Inhabitant of Carcosa. The name, Hali, was subsequently used by Robert W. Chambers and other authors of 'weird' horror fiction.

Works 
 A commentary on Ptolemy's Tetrabiblos (the pseudo-Ptolemaic Centiloquy and its commentary, which is sometimes attributed to Ali, is actually the work of Ahmad ibn Yusuf ibn al-Daya)
 De revolutionibus nativitatum (The Revolutions of Nativities), edited by Luca Gaurico, printed in Venice (1524)
 On the Prevention of Bodily Ills in Egypt: a treatise written to refute Ibn al-Jazzar's claim that Egypt was a very unhealthy place. Ibn Ridwan also argues that air (together with other environmental aspects) was fundamental to the health of a population.

References

External links

 History of Islamic Science
 2001 Columbia dissertation by Jennifer Ann Seymore The Life of Ibn Ridwan and his commentary of Ptolemy's Tetrabiblos; not open link
 
 
 

980s births
1061 deaths
People from Giza
Medieval Egyptian astrologers
Medieval Egyptian astronomers
Physicians from the Fatimid Caliphate
11th-century physicians
11th-century astrologers
11th-century Arab people
Ute Steyer (born 1967) is a rabbi in Sweden, the first woman to serve as a rabbi in the country.

She is the rabbi of the Jewish Community of Stockholm and of the Great Synagogue of Stockholm, a Conservative congregation, which serves as the city's main synagogue and center of Jewish life. She also works at Paideia – The Institute for Jewish Studies in Sweden as the resident lecturer of talmud.

Steyer was born in 1967 and grew up in London, Athens, and Berlin, as her parents were diplomats and moved frequently.

After working for Ericsson and the Chamber of Commerce in Stockholm in the 1990s and studying at Lund University, during which time she became fluent in Swedish, she chose to become a rabbi. She was ordained in 2009, through the Jewish Theological Seminary of America in New York, and graduated with a master's degree in Jewish philosophy. She then worked at Yeshiva University's Center for Jewish Law and the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, before moving back to Sweden after 15 years in New York.

When she took over as the Great Synagogue's rabbi in January 2015, she became the first female rabbi in Swedish history. She attributed the delay in the country reaching this landmark to the small size of the Swedish Jewish community.

During the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, she led her congregation in the first virtual services of the Great Synagogue's 150-year history.

See also
Timeline of women rabbis

References 

1967 births
Living people
Sephardi rabbis
Swedish Ashkenazi Jews
Swedish rabbis
Conservative women rabbis
Swedish Conservative Jews
Jewish Theological Seminary of America semikhah recipients
21st-century American rabbis
"Homewrecker" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music singer Gretchen Wilson.  It was the fourth and final single from her 2004 debut album, Here for the Party, and was released to radio in January 2005.  The song was her fourth consecutive Top Ten hit, reaching #2 on the country singles charts.  Wilson wrote this song with Rivers Rutherford and George Teren.

Content
In "Homewrecker," the female narrator addresses another female who wants to commit adultery with the narrator's lover. The narrator refers to this other woman as a "homewrecker," and threatens to "go to kickin' [her] pretty little butt.".

Critical reception
Johnny Loftus of Allmusic said that Wilson "happily belts out the harder edges" of the song, contrasting it with Wilson's vocal performance on the ballad "When I Think About Cheatin'." In Rolling Stone, Jon Caramanica also contrasted "Homewrecker" with other songs on the album, saying that its role of "moral arbiter" was "just as impassioned" as the other "country persona[s]" on the album. Stylus Magazine critic Josh Love compared the song's sound to that of the Dixie Chicks and said that it was "less about cloistered worship than a real-world application of the life-affirming principles first put forth by" the Dixie Chicks and Shania Twain. Kevin John Coyne, reviewing the song for Country Universe, gave it a negative rating. He stated that the song sounds like more of "a rip-off of than a homage to Loretta Lynn."

Chart performance
"Homewrecker" debuted on the Billboard Hot Country Songs charts dated for the week ending January 29, 2005. The song reached a peak of #2 and held that position for three weeks, spending a total of twenty weeks on the charts. It was Wilson's fourth consecutive Top Ten hit on that chart, making her the first female artist to send her first four singles into the country Top Ten since Deana Carter did so between 1996 and 1997.

Year-end charts

References

2005 singles
Gretchen Wilson songs
Songs written by Rivers Rutherford
Songs written by Gretchen Wilson
Epic Records singles
Song recordings produced by Mark Wright (record producer)
2004 songs
Songs written by George Teren
Bağdere can refer to:

 Bağdere, Adıyaman
 Bağdere, Elâzığ
 Bağdere, Silvan
 Bagh Daraq
Triethylgallium is the organogallium compound with the formul Ga(C2H5)3.  Also called TEGa, it is a metalorganic source of gallium for metalorganic vapour phase epitaxy (MOVPE) of compound semiconductors.  It is a colorless pyrophoric liquid, typically handled with air-free techniques.

Preparation and reactions
The main routes involve alkylation of gallium trichloride.  When this alkylation is effected with ethyl Grignard reagent in ether, the product is the diethyl ether adduct of triethylgallium.  The ether is not easily removed.  Thus an alternative route involves transmetalation with triethylaluminium according to this simplified equation:

Triethylgallium readily converts to the air-stable, colorless alkoxide by two routes, oxygenation and alcoholysis:

The sweet odor associated with triethylgallium is due to the alkoxide.

Redistribution reactions occur with gallium trichloride:

Applications
TEGa can be a useful alternative to trimethylgallium in the metalorganic vapour phase epitaxy of compound semiconductors because films grown using TEGa have been shown to have a lower carbon impurity concentration.

Related compounds
Trimethylgallium, with similar properties.

References

Gallium compounds
Chemical vapour deposition precursors
Michael McDonald (born 24 June 1999 in Republic of Ireland) is an Irish born rugby union player who plays for Ulster in the United Rugby Championship. His playing position is scrum-half. He signed to the New South Wales Waratahs squad for the 2020 season. Ulster announced in July 2022 that McDonald would be joining them on a one year deal. He was selected for the Emerging Ireland squad for the Toyota Challenge in South Africa in September 2022. In April 2023 it was announced he would move to Connacht on a season-long loan.

Reference list

External links
Rugby.com.au profile
Ulster Rugby profile
itsrugby.co.uk profile
itsrugby.co.uk profile

1999 births
Australian rugby union players
Living people
Rugby union scrum-halves
New South Wales Waratahs players
Perth Spirit players
Sydney (NRC team) players
Western Force players
Rugby union players from County Louth
Ulster Rugby players
Connacht Rugby players
Irish rugby union players
St. Francis de Sales High School was a coeducational Catholic high school in Detroit, Michigan, United States.  The school closed in 1971.  Since 1994, the school building has been home to Loyola High School.

References

High schools in Detroit
Defunct Catholic secondary schools in Michigan
The Second cabinet of Davíð Oddsson in Iceland was formed 23 April 1995.

Cabinets

Inaugural cabinet: 23 April 1995 – 16 April 1998

First reshuffle: 16 April 1998 – 11 May 1999
Geir Haarde replaced Friðrik Klemenz Sophusson as Minister of Finance.

Second reshuffle: 11 May 1999 – 28 May 1999
Davíð Oddsson replaced Þorsteinn Pálsson as Minister of Fisheries and Minister of Justice and Ecclesiastical Affairs. Halldór Ásgrímsson replaced Guðmundur Kristján Bjarnason as Minister for the Environment and Minister of Agriculture.

See also
Government of Iceland
Cabinet of Iceland

References

David Oddsson, Second cabinet of
David Oddsson, Second cabinet of
David Oddsson, Second cabinet of
Cabinets established in 1995
Cabinets disestablished in 1999
Independence Party (Iceland)
Progressive Party (Iceland)
Leona Ann Harris is an American mathematician who is the Director of Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion (EDI) at the American Mathematical Society (AMS). She was the executive director of the National Association of Mathematicians (NAM) from 2019 to 2022.

Education and career 
Harris earned a bachelor of science degree in mathematics from Spelman College in 1995, graduating magna cum laude. In 2001, she earned her doctorate in applied mathematics from the North Carolina State University with the dissertation Differential Equation Models for the Hormonal Regulation of the Menstrual Cycle under the advisement of James Francis Selgrade. Harris has been on the faculty at Bennett College, The College of New Jersey, Georgetown University, Marymount University, and the University of the District of Columbia. Harris had the rank of associate professor at The College of New Jersey and at the University of the District of Columbia where she also served as chair of the Division of Sciences and Mathematics. Prior to her current role at the AMS, she worked as a program analyst in the Office of Science at the Center for Tobacco Products of the FDA. She served as the executive director of the National Association of Mathematicians (NAM) from 2019 to 2022, and was the organization's interim president from June 2020 to January 2021.

Harris, along with Tanya Moore and Nagambal Shah, started the Infinite Possibilities Conferences which was "created to educate, empower and create new frontiers by building on the undaunted spirit of women in the mathematical sciences." She was an instructor for the EDGE program in 2008 and 2018 which helps women get advanced degrees in mathematics and was co-editor of the book A Celebration of the EDGE Program’s Impact on the Mathematics Community and Beyond published by Springer in 2019. In 2022, Harris was chosen to give the Etta Z. Falconer Lecture at Spelman College; the title of her lecture was The Making of a Mathematician Through Inspiration, Empowerment, and Mentorship: Reflections on My Mathematical Journey.

Personal life 
Harris's mother, Teresa Dawn Edwards, also graduated from Spelman College with a degree in mathematics.  Edwards has a PhD in Industrial & Systems Engineering from the Georgia Institute of Technology.

References

External links
Mathematicians of the African Diaspora (MAD) biography 
Mathematically Gifted and Black 2019 Honoree

Living people
21st-century American mathematicians
American women mathematicians
African-American mathematicians
21st-century women mathematicians
21st-century American women
21st-century African-American women
21st-century African-American people
North Carolina State University alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Magical Power from Mars is an album by Acid Mothers Temple & The Melting Paraiso U.F.O., released in 2003 by Important Records. Three of the tracks, "Ziggy Sitar Dust Raga," "Diamond Doggy Peggy" and "Cosmic Funky Dolly," were originally released by Important Records as separate three-inch CD singles, but were later combined into this album, with the bonus track, "Aladdin Kane."

Track listing

Credits 

Credits, as stated on the Acid Mothers website:

 Cotton Casino - vocal, synthesizer, sitar, beer & cigarette
 Tsuyama Atsushi - monster bass, vocal, bamboo clarinet, turtle guitar, cosmic joke
 Higashi Hiroshi - synthesizer, dancin'king
 Okano - drums, god speed
 Kawabata Makoto - guitar, tambura, direct touching a resister, synthesizer, hammond organ, speed guru

References 

2002 albums
Acid Mothers Temple albums
Important Records albums