Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The .416 Taylor is a rifle cartridge. According to Ken Waters in Pet Loads, it was created by Robert Chatfield-Taylor in the early 1970s, with the first rifle in this caliber being a factory barreled Winchester Model 70.  The case is based on the .458 Winchester Magnum necked down to accept .416 caliber bullets.

Usage
The .416 Taylor uses a  bullet diameter. With maximum loads, the cartridge is capable of propelling a  bullet at an average of  from a  barrel  yielding a muzzle energy of . The work on this caliber (performed by Waters) was done with an experimental factory Ruger Model 77. He reported that an absolute maximum load of certain listed powders would push a  bullet to , thereby equaling (and perhaps exceeding) the performance of the .416 Rigby (presuming moderate temperatures and barometric pressures). Waters also reported that  bullets could exceed  when propelled by certain listed powders. Under normal hunting conditions, the Taylor cartridge is therefore capable of taking any of the largest and most dangerous game animals in the world.

Gunsmiths are rebarreling Browning BAR .338 Winchester Magnum rifles with .416 Taylor barrels thereby creating semi-automatic hunting rifles in a true dangerous game caliber.

Origin
The cartridge was created to replace the magnum length .416 Rigby which at that time was nearly obsolete, with a cartridge that would fit into a standard length bolt-action rifle. The shorter action rifles are not only easier to carry in heavy cover, but also make it more convenient to carry more ammunition. The advantages to cartridges in .416 inch bullet diameter are that they generally present the shooter with less recoil and flatter trajectory than the larger .458 caliber dangerous game rifles (like the .458 Winchester Magnum). They also have more striking power and penetration than medium bores like the .375 H&H Magnum.  The 416 Taylor is a SAAMI standardized cartridge, and was offered as a standard production item by A-Square until it closed in 2011. It is currently loaded by Norma of Sweden.

See also
List of rifle cartridges
10 mm caliber

References

416 Taylor
Wildcat cartridges
Billboard began publishing annual Christmas/holiday singles and albums charts in 1963.  Before then, holiday themed hits were only included on the Hot 100 or on their other weekly charts.  Billboard charted Christmas albums and singles exclusively in this section until 1972.   The surveys ran each holiday season between 1963 until 1973 for a total of 46 weeks.

Billboard number one Best Bets For Christmas
These are Billboard's Best Bets for Christmas number-one albums and singles (known has Christmas Records from 1963 to 1964 and Top Christmas Sellers in 1965.)

Top 10 Christmas Albums
These are the LPs that reached the top 10 on Billboard's Christmas Record charts from 1958 until 1973.   Record collectors and holiday music fans believe that every contemporary holiday album owes a debt to one or more of the albums below.

See also
Billboard Christmas Hits 1983-1989
Billboard Christmas Holiday Charts

References

Christmas
Schiedea is a genus of flowering plants in the family Caryophyllaceae. It contains 34 species and is endemic to Hawaii.

A 35th species was spotted in 2017 by Tom DeMent while surveying a forest near Laupāhoehoe on Hawai‘i Island. It has yet to be named.

Selected species
Schiedea adamantis H.St.John - Diamond Head schiedea (Oahu, Hawaii)
Schiedea amplexicaulis H.Mann
Schiedea apokremnos H.St.John
Schiedea attenuata W.L.Wagner, Weller & Sakai
Schiedea diffusa A.Gray
Schiedea globos H.Mann
Schiedea haleakalensis Degener & Sherff in Sherff
Schiedea hawaiiensis Hillebrand
Schiedea helleri Sherff
Schiedea hookeri A.Gray
Schiedea implexa (Hillebrand) SherffAdvanced
Schiedea jacobii W.L.Wagner, Weller & Madeiros in W.L.Wagner et al.
Schiedea kaalae Wawra - Maolioli (Oʻahu, Hawaii)
Schiedea kauaiensis H.St.John
Schiedea kealiae Caum & Hosaka
Schiedea laui W.L.Wagner & Weller
Schiedea ligustrina Chamisso & Schlechtendal
Schiedea lychnoides Hillebrand
Schiedea lydgatei Hillebrand
Schiedea mannii H.St.John
Schiedea membranacea H.St.John
Schiedea menziesii Hooker
Schiedea nuttallii Hooker
Schiedea obovata (Sherff) W.L.Wagner & Weller
Schiedea pentandra W.L.Wagner & E.Harris
Schiedea perlmanii W.L.Wagner & Weller
Schiedea pubescens Hillebrand
Schiedea salicaria Hillebrand
Schiedea sarmentosa Degener & Sherff in Sherff
Schiedea spergulina A.Gray
Schiedea stellarioides H.Mann
Schiedea trinervis (H.Mann) Pax & K.Hoffmann
Schiedea verticillata F.Brown in Christophersen & Caum - Nihoa carnation (Nihoa, Northwestern Hawaiian Islands)
Schiedea viscosa H.Mann

Gallery

References

 
Caryophyllaceae genera
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
USS Waukegan (YTM-755), was a medium harbor tug that was acquired by the United States Navy in September 1964 from the United States Army for which she had served as LT-1968. Named Waukegan and given the hull number YTM-755, she was assigned to the 10th Naval District at San Juan, Puerto Rico. The tug was based there for her entire 11-year naval career, serving ships in the 10th Naval District. In September 1975, she was placed out of service; and her name was struck from the Navy list. She was subsequently disposed of by sale. Her current status is unknown.

Ship awards
National Defense Service Medal

External links

1954 ships
Ships of the United States Navy
The 2014–15 VCU Rams men's basketball team represented Virginia Commonwealth University during the 2014–15 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. It was the 47th season of the University fielding a men's basketball program. Led by sixth-year head coach Shaka Smart, they continued to play their home games at the Stuart C. Siegel Center. They were a member of the Atlantic 10 Conference. They finished the season 26–10, 12–6 in A-10 play to finish in a tie for fourth place. They defeated Fordham, Richmond, Davidson, and Dayton to become champions of the Atlantic 10 tournament. They received an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament where they lost in the second round to Ohio State.

Previous season
The 2013–14 VCU Rams finished the season with an overall record of 26–9, with a record of 12–4 in the Atlantic 10 regular season for second-place finish. In the 2014 Atlantic 10 tournament, the Rams were defeated by Saint Joseph's, 65–61 in the championship game. They were invited to the 2014 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament which they lost in the second round to Stephen F. Austin.

Off season

Departures

2014–15 incoming team members

2014–15 team recruits

Roster

Schedule 

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#000000; color:#F8B800;"| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#000000; color:#F8B800;"| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#000000; color:#F8B800;"| Atlantic 10 regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#E11B1A; color:#FFFFFF;"| Atlantic 10 Tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#007FFF; text:#ffffff;"| NCAA tournament

Rankings

References 

VCU
VCU Rams men's basketball seasons
VCU Rams
VCU
VCU Rams
Pont Aberglaslyn is a stone arch bridge over the Afon Glaslyn and the surrounding hamlet, located near Beddgelert and Nantmor in Gwynedd, north-west Wales. A well-known beauty spot, according to Peter Bishop it was "one of the most visited sites in north Wales" at the end of the eighteenth century; an 1883 guidebook wrote that it "has occupied the artist's pencil perhaps more than any other".

Location
Pont Aberglaslyn is located near the downstream end of the Aberglaslyn Pass. While the location is rocky with the river running through rapids just upstream, it is not far above sea level. The river was tidal and navigable up to around Pont Aberglaslyn until the early nineteenth century, when the construction of the Cob seawall near Porthmadog prevented the tide from reaching it. Below the bridge is Llyn Glas (Blue Lake), a former harbour site used for loading copper mined nearby.

The bridge was formerly on the border between Caernarfonshire on the west side of the river and Merionethshire on the east. It is now the meeting-place of the A498 and A4085.

Bridge

The bridge was perhaps built in the 17th century, then extensively rebuilt and widened in 1795–6. It is Grade II listed. As with many older bridges, folklore had claimed that it was constructed by the Devil or by the Romans (described as "highly dubious" by a National Trust survey); a stone with the marking "W M 1656" scratched on it was found during reconstruction, providing a terminus ante quem. Another possibly medieval bridge spans a small stream that is a tributary of the Glasyn nearby.

Nearby is Bridge House (Ty Bont), a lodge for the nearby Aberglaslyn Hall estate. This is also listed at grade II.

Archaic spellings for the site included "Pont Abberglasslyn" and "Pont Abberglaslyn".

References

External links
 1750 picture
 1889 photo
 National Trust walk

Grade II listed bridges in Wales
Grade II listed buildings in Gwynedd
David Schmidt may refer to:

Dave Schmidt (catcher)
Dave Schmidt (pitcher)
Dave Schmidt (politician)
David Schmidt (handballer)

See also
David Schmidtz, philosopher
David P. Schmitt, psychologist
Take Away and The Lure of Salvage are sides one and two, respectively, of the debut record by English musician Andy Partridge (credited as "Mr. Partridge"). Co-produced with John Leckie, the LP was released in February 1980 by Virgin Records and consists of dub remixes of tracks originally recorded by Partridge's band XTC.

Background
Each track on Take Away / The Lure of Salvage is derived from a song released on the band's first three albums and related B-sides, except "Commerciality (Signal Ad)", which is a remix of the White Music outtake "Refrigeration Blues". The back cover reads:

Partridge recruited Leckie after feeling guilty that the band had not re-hired him to produce their third album, Drums and Wires (1979). The pair worked on the remixes for a week while enjoying and deriving inspiration from late night horror films being shown in London's West End, including Alien (1979). Partridge's wife Marianne was recruited for handclaps and other noises.

Even though no other XTC member was involved in the album's making, Partridge does not personally consider it a solo effort. Virgin rejected his request to issue it under the XTC banner, as it would have counted toward their record contract.

Artwork
The cover pictures on the album's back and front are taken from a post card of Jayne Mansfield in a swimming pool. The figures floating on the water are hot water bottles shaped like her, on the back cover some of which Partridge scribbled out, in order to represent the "holes" in dub music. He made the LP totally royalty-free for a cost of £2000, and asked Virgin to set the price low. Virgin sold the album with the maximum price of £3.99 (equivalent to £ in ).

Reception
Reviews of Take Away / The Lure of Salvage were generally unfavourable. However, in Japan, the record was hailed as a work of "electronic genius" and outsold all other XTC albums. Keiichi Suzuki of Moonriders cited the album as an influence, particularly on the tracks he composed for the Mother video game series.

In 1990, Take Away and The Lure of Salvage were included on the compilation Explode Together: The Dub Experiments 78-80, along with the EP Go+.

Track listing
Track notes adapted from XTC: Song Stories (1998), by XTC and Neville Farmer.

Personnel
 Andy Partridge and John Leckie – remixers, producers
 Alan Jakoby – tape operator

References

External links
 

1980 remix albums
XTC albums
Dub albums
Albums produced by John Leckie
Virgin Records remix albums
The 2003 Sun Belt Conference men's basketball tournament was held March 7–11 at E. A. Diddle Arena in Bowling Green, Kentucky.

The top-seed in the East division Western Kentucky defeated West division #2 seed  in the championship game, 64–52, to win their fifth Sun Belt men's basketball tournament.

The Hilltoppers, in turn, received an automatic bid to the 2003 NCAA tournament as the #13 seed in the West region. No other Sun Belt members earned bids to the tournament.

Format
All eleven participating Sun Belt members were seeded based on regular season conference records, with the five highest-seeded teams were awarded byes into the quarterfinal round while the six lowest-seeded teams entered the bracket in the preliminary first round.

Bracket

See also
Sun Belt Conference women's basketball tournament

References

Sun Belt Conference men's basketball tournament
Tournament
Sun Belt Conference men's basketball tournament
Sun Belt Conference men's basketball tournament
College basketball tournaments in Kentucky
Sports in Bowling Green, Kentucky
The Kingston and Pembroke Railway (K&P) was a Canadian railway that operated in eastern Ontario. The railway was seen as a business opportunity which would support the lumber and mining industries, as well as the agricultural economy in eastern Ontario.

The K&P is affectionately remembered as the Kick and Push railroad.

History
Incorporated in 1871, the K&P was intended to run from Kingston to Pembroke.  By 1884, approximately 180 kilometres of mainline and sidings had been laid, reaching Renfrew.  By this time the Canada Central Railway had already built a line from Renfrew to Pembroke, and it no longer made financial sense to continue.  Thus the K&P was terminated at Renfrew.

Due to decreasing timber and mineral resources in the late 19th century, the company developed financial difficulties. The line was leased to the Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) for 999 years in an agreement formalized in 1912. The CPR officially gained control of the K&P on January 1, 1913 and the K&P was no longer a legal entity. The line was gradually abandoned beginning in the 1950s, with the last operating section from Kingston to Tichborne (joining the CN and CP main lines) closing in 1986.

Part of the line has been converted to a rail trail known as the K&P Rail Trail. The Kingston Inner Station at 209 Ontario Street, originally the southern terminus of the line, is now a tourism information centre. The area opposite Kingston City Hall, once a sea of CN and CP trackage, is now Confederation Park and marina. A restored locomotive, the "Spirit of Sir John A.", sits behind the former station.

The K&P line had a roundhouse in Kingston, on outer Wellington Street. The roundhouse is now gone; the area now contains Ontario Health Insurance Plan offices. The turntable from the site was redeployed to Wakefield, Quebec.

Stations

This is a list of stations from north to south. This list will differ from others since some of the stations were known by different names, some stations were informal stops known only by local residents and train personnel, and some trains only travelled part of the route.

 Renfrew
 Opeongo (Ferguslea)
 Ashdad
 Calabogie
 Barryvale
 Flower
 Clyde Forks
 Folger
 Lavant
 Wilbur
 Snow Road
 Mississippi
 Robertsville
 Clarendon
 Oso
 Sharbot Lake
 Olden
 Tichborne
 Hinchinbrooke
 Godfrey
 Verona
 Hartington
 Harrowsmith
 Murvale
 Glenvale
 Kingston

Interchanges 
 Canada Central Railway, Renfrew
 Canadian Pacific Railway, Sharbot Lake/Tichborne
 Canadian Northern Railway, Harrowsmith
 Grand Trunk Railway, Kingston

The K & P did not share facilities with Canadian National/Grand Trunk in Kingston; each operated separate passenger stations in the city.

CNoR (as successor to the former Bay of Quinte Railway) held running rights over a portion of the K & P line from Harrowsmith to Kingston.

See also

 List of Ontario railways
 List of defunct Canadian railways

References

Notes

Bibliography
 
 (undated sketch map of mainline)

Further reading
 

Canadian Pacific Railway subsidiaries
Defunct Ontario railways
Rail transport in Kingston, Ontario
Rail transport in Frontenac County
Rail transport in Renfrew County
MUU, muu, or, variation, may refer to:

People and characters
 Muu Blanco (born 1966), Venezuelan artist
 Muu Ki Hien (born 1963; ), Malaysian singer-songwriter; see List of Hakka people

Fictional characters
 Muu (), a fictional character from Lucifer and the Biscuit Hammer

Places
 MUU, the Marconi station in Carnarvon, Wales, UK; see List of Marconi wireless stations
 Muu Waterfall (), Gyeonggi, South Korea; see List of waterfalls in South Korea

Other uses
 Yaaku language (ISO 639 language code muu) of Kenya

See also

 Muus (surname)
 Muumuu (disambiguation)
 
 Moo (disambiguation)
 MMU (disambiguation)
 MU (disambiguation)

 MU2 (disambiguation)
 MW (disambiguation)
 MUV (disambiguation)
 MVU (disambiguation)
 MVV (disambiguation)
The 6DJ8 is a miniature nine-pin medium gain dual triode vacuum tube. It is distinguished by its very high transconductance, mostly the result of its frame grid construction. Versions of the tube are named ECC88, E88CC, 6922, E188CC, CV4108, 7308, 6N1P and 6N23P.

Origins  

The tube was developed by Philips in the Netherlands under European designation ECC88. The series-string version 7DJ8 / PCC88 was also introduced at the same time. The 6DJ8 was designed for use as a low-noise amplifier in VHF and UHF TV tuners, an improved successor to the usual 6BK7, but due to its high gain it was heavily used in high-end test equipment, for example, most high-quality oscilloscopes from the 1950s to the 1960s utilize a number of 6DJ8 tubes.

Audio 

Although not originally designed for the purpose, it became popular in hi-fi audio amplifiers. European-produced version of the tube is designated ECC88. An industrial (improved/higher ratings) version of the tube was designated 6922 / E88CC between 1959 and 1961. Siemens introduced their own super ECC88 / 6DJ8 at the same time under CCa type. New Old Stock (NOS) 6DJ8s and ECC88s produced in the past by major American or West European vacuum tube manufacturers (such as Philips or Amperex) remain extremely popular with and highly sought by audiophiles. A version (direct equivalent) of this tube was also produced in the Soviet Union as 6N23P (Russian: 6Н23П).

 the tube was being produced in three versions in Eastern Europe - Slovakia by JJ Electronic (ex-Tesla), and in Russia: 6DJ8 for Sovtek and 6922 for Electro-Harmonix.

See also 
6N23P (Direct equivalent)
6N1P (Not a direct equivalent)
6N3P (Not a direct equivalent)
List of vacuum tubes

References 
 - 6DJ8 tube data at DuncanAmps.

External links
 Reviews of 6DJ8/ECC88 tubes.

Vacuum tubes

ru:Двойные триоды
Tutti per uno... botte per tutti, internationally released as The Three Musketeers of the West, is a 1973 Italian spaghetti Western-comedy film directed by Bruno Corbucci.

It is a western-comedy version of Alexandre Dumas' novel The Three Musketeers. It has been described as "one of the craziest Spaghetti Westerns ever made" and "an over the top comedy vehicle from start to finish".

Cast 
Timothy Brent as Dart Jr.
George Eastman as  Mc Athos
Chris Huerta as  Portland
Leo Anchóriz as Aramirez
Karin Schubert as  Alice 
Eduardo Fajardo as The Banker
 Hsueh Han as  Cin Ciao

See also        
 List of Italian films of 1973

References

External links

1973 films
Spaghetti Western films
Films directed by Bruno Corbucci
Films based on The Three Musketeers
Films scored by Carlo Rustichelli
Italian parody films
1970s Western (genre) comedy films
West German films
1970s parody films
1973 comedy films
1970s Italian-language films
1970s Italian films
Clovis II (633 – 657) was King of the Franks in Neustria and Burgundy, having succeeded his father Dagobert I in 639. His brother Sigebert III had been King of Austrasia since 634. He was initially under the regency of his mother Nanthild until her death in her early thirties in 642. Nanthild's death allowed Clovis to fall under the influence of the secular magnates, who reduced the royal power in their own favour; first Aega and then Erchinoald. The Burgundian mayor of the palace Flaochad used him to lure his rival, Willebad, to a battle in Autun, in which Willebad was killed.

Background
Clovis married Balthild, an Anglo-Saxon sold into slavery in Gaul. She had been owned by the Neustrian mayor of the palace, Erchinoald, but then attracted the interest of the king. They had three sons, who all became kings after his death. The eldest, Chlothar, succeeded him and his second eldest, Childeric, was placed on the Austrasian throne and eventually also succeeded in Neustria. The youngest, Theuderic, succeeded Childeric in Neustria and eventually became the sole king of the Franks.

Clovis was a minor for almost the whole of his reign. He is sometimes regarded as king of Austrasia during the interval 656–57 when Childebert the Adopted usurped the throne. Grimoald, mayor of the palace of Austrasia, was captured and later executed in Paris by Clovis II, the king of Neustria, in 657. He is often regarded as an early roi fainéant. Belgian historian Henri Pirenne stated that Clovis "died insane."

Clovis II was buried in Saint Denis Basilica, Paris.

References

Works cited

External links

Merovingian kings
633 births
657 deaths
Medieval child monarchs
Burials at the Basilica of Saint-Denis
7th-century Frankish kings
Only with Married Men is a 1974 American made-for-television comedy film directed by Jerry Paris.

Plot
A girl decides to only date married men. A man falls in love with her and pretends to be married to woo her.

Cast
David Birney as Dave Andrews
Michele Lee as Jill Garrett
John Astin as Dr Harvey Osterman
Judy Carne as Marge West
Dom DeLuise as Murray West
Gavin MacLeod as Jordan Robbins
Dan Tobin as Alan Tolan
Simone Griffeth asTina
Yolanda Galardo as Sheila Osterman

Reception
The Los Angeles Times called it "witless".

References

External links
Only with Married Men at TCMDB
Only with Married Men at IMDb

1974 television films
1974 films
ABC Movie of the Week
Films directed by Jerry Paris
Films scored by Jack Elliott
1970s English-language films
Europium oxide is a compound from the two elements europium and oxygen.

Europium oxide may refer to:
 Europium(II) oxide (europium monoxide, EuO) a magnetic semiconductor.
 Europium(III) oxide (europium sesquioxide, Eu2O3), the most common oxide.

Europium compounds
Collooney or Coloony () is a town in County Sligo, Ireland.

Toponymy
Collooney is thought to derive from .  Reverend Terrence O'Rorke has previously also suggested Culmaine, as Collooney is designated this way in such works as the annals of the Four Masters, Dudley M'Firlis, and O'Flaherty's "Chrorographical description of West Connaught";he further suggests "Angle of the Whirlpool" from the confluence of the Uncion and Owenmore as the most likely origin of the name.  The settlement was also at times previously termed Cashel, KillinBridge or even Cowlowney''.

History

During the Irish Rebellion of 1798, a battle took place outside the town in which a combined French and Irish force defeated British troops from the Sligo garrison. Known as the Battle of Collooney (or Battle of Carricknagat), this conflict is commemorated by the Teeling Monument outside the town - named for a member of the United Irishmen who was involved in the battle.

In the 18th century, a bleach mill was built locally by Charles O'Hara in an effort to increase industry in the Sligo area. O'Hara brought in weavers and bleachers from the north to settle in the Collooney area. The mill finally closed in 1956.  The mill was also used at certain times in its history for the production of carbide, a mixture of coal, coke and lime.

Geography

The main part of the town lies to south west of the Owenmore River which joins the Unshin River just to the north of the town to form the Ballysadare River.

Transport
Collooney is located just off the N4 (Dublin to Sligo) and N17 (Sligo to Galway) roads, having been bypassed twice, by the N4 in 1998, and the N17 in 1992, and is the meeting point of both roads.

The town was a significant railway centre, with no fewer than three railway stations. In addition to the one remaining Collooney railway station, opened on 3 December 1862, (on the railway from Dublin to Sligo) there was a station on the line to Claremorris (The Western Railway Corridor) and on the Sligo, Leitrim and Northern Counties Railway line to Enniskillen.

See also
Connolly Park
List of towns in the Republic of Ireland

References

Further reading

External links

Collooney Methodist Church (archived)

 
Towns and villages in County Sligo