Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Fulcrum Acoustic is an American manufacturer of professional loudspeakers, including permanent-installation loudspeakers, portable loudspeakers, subwoofers, line arrays, stage monitors, and studio reference monitors. Their research and development offices and production facilities are located in Whitinsville, Massachusetts while their administrative offices are in Rochester, NY. Fulcrum Acoustic products are sold through an international distribution network and are deployed in houses of worship, sports venues, hospitality venues, concert halls, music festivals, theaters, and nightclubs.

History

Fulcrum Acoustic was founded in 2008 by Stephen Siegel, David Gunness, and Chris Alfiero. In 1993, Siegel was working as a sound system design consultant for Acentech when he first met Gunness and Alfiero, who were working for Electro-Voice at the time; Gunness in engineering, where he had achieved notability with his patented technologies and published technical papers; and, Alfiero in sales and distribution. Siegel and Gunness later worked together in the engineering department of Eastern Acoustic Works (EAW), while Alfiero shifted his focus to the world of finance. In 2007 Alfiero reconnected with Siegel and Gunness and ultimately supplied the seed capital to form Fulcrum Acoustic in 2008. The new company set about developing a product line and established a manufacturing operation in the United States in order to maintain control over the process.

The initial product line was centered around subwoofers and coaxial loudspeakers using a digital signal processing (DSP) technique dubbed Temporal Equalization. Gunness applied for a new patented technology when he developed Passive Cardioid Technology for Fulcrum Acoustic in 2016. Passive Cardioid Technology attenuates low frequency energy from the rear of the enclosure without the need for the additional amplifier channels and DSP used in active cardioid arrays. The company was officially awarded the patent for Passive Cardioid Technology in 2018.

 In 2016 Fulcrum Acoustic expanded their production facility into a 35,000 square foot space in Whitinsville, Massachusetts. The new factory includes a full woodshop including a Computer Numerical Control (CNC) router for cutting both Baltic Birch parts and composite parts for weather-resistant enclosures. All enclosure assembly, secondary operations, painting, electrical assembly, testing, packing, and shipping takes place at the Massachusetts factory.

References 

Sound production technology
Audio equipment manufacturers of the United States
Moyen-Chari may refer to:

 Moyen-Chari Prefecture, a prefecture of Chad 1960–1999
 Moyen-Chari Region, a region of Chad 2002–present
CobbTV is a Government-access television channel (GATV) cable TV channel in Cobb County, Georgia, seen on Comcast TV channel 23, and in ATSC clear QAM on digital cable channel 81.23.  TV23 presents a variety of TV programming for the interest of Cobb County residents, including county commission and other local government meetings, educational and informational programming on various issues and services, and Cobb Traffic Watch LIVE, which features views from Cobb DOT and Georgia DOT traffic cameras in Cobb during weekday rush hours.  Overnight, it now carries the Pentagon Channel, after previously carrying old educational TV programs.

Cobb County School District school board meetings are carried on Cobb edTV, channel 24.

See also
 Channel 23 (disambiguation)

External links
 TV23 website
 TV23 live stream

Cobb County, Georgia
American public access television
Television channels and stations established in 1990
Television stations in Atlanta
Road 56 is a road in central Iran. It connects the central city of Qom in Qom province to western city of Borujerd in Lorestan province. It starts from  the northern Ring road of Qom  then connects Qom - and via other roads Tehran and Esfahan - to the industrial city of Arak. After Arak it continues towards west and it  ends in  Borujerd there run into by Road 37 & Road 52.

Gallery

References

External links 

 Iran road map on Young Journalists Club

Roads in Iran
Transportation in Lorestan Province
Transportation in Markazi Province
Transport in Qom
Transportation in Qom Province
Transport in Arak
Webb Lane House is a historic home located at Highland Falls in Orange County, New York. It was built in 1903 and is a two-story brick and stucco dwelling with a hipped roof and deep overhang supported by massive paired brackets.  It features an engaged three story tower and a porch supported by heavy timbers.  The home has been converted to apartments.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Houses in Orange County, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Orange County, New York
Houses completed in 1903
Highland Falls, New York
The Church of Iulia Constantia was an Early Christian church in Morocco, located in the Roman colony of Iulia Constantia Zilil.

Characteristics
It had three naves, was equipped with a baptistery and had various appendices, close to the western door.

This paleochristian church is the only found in Atlantic Morocco, and harkens to the adoption of Christianity by romanised Berbers.

Note

See also
Iulia Constantia Zilil
Christian Berbers

Iulia Constantia Zilil
3rd-century churches
Michael Brendan McElroy (born May 18, 1939) is the Gilbert Butler Professor of Environmental Studies at Harvard University. His research initially revolved around the origin and evolution of the planets to an emphasis on effects of human activity on the global environment of the Earth, especially climate change.

From Northern Ireland originally, he was educated at Queen's University Belfast, receiving a B.Sc. in applied mathematics in 1960, and completing his Ph.D. in applied mathematics in 1962. 

McElroy has worked in atmospheric science at Harvard, and leads atmospheric science and policy work. He heads Harvard University's Center for the Environment and chairs the Interfaculty Initiative on the Environment. In 1984 he won the George Ledlie prize for his work on planetary atmospheres. He served as Founding Chair of Harvard's Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences and has focused his research especially on effects of human activities on the global environment.  

He has recorded two audible books, The Modern Scholar: Global Warming, Global Threat (2004)

Selected publications
Energy: Perspectives, Problems, and Prospects. (2010) Oxford: Oxford University Press. 
The atmospheric environment : effects of human activity. (2002) Princeton: Princeton University Press. 
Energizing China: Reconciling Environmental Protection and Economic Growth, co-authored with Chris P. Nielsen and Peter Lydon. (1998). Harvard University Center for the Environment, China Project. 
A 1984 paper he co-authored with Steven Wofsy and Michael J. Prather on potential non-linear destruction of the ozone layer helped persuade the United States Environmental Protection Agency to carry out a risk assessme nt of chlorofluorocarbons that laid the groundwork for the negotiation of the Montreal Protocol.

Honors
American Academy of Arts and Sciences (elected 1972) 
Royal Irish Academy (elected Honorary Member, Science 2009]

References

Living people
Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences faculty
Harvard University faculty
Irish emigrants to the United States
Scientists from Belfast
1939 births
Members of the Royal Irish Academy
Atmospheric scientists
The First National Bank Building in Highland, Kansas was built in 1913.  It is located at 422-424 West Main St.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.  It has also been known as the Highland Post Office Building.

It is a two-story Early Commercial-style building whose main portion is  in plan.

References

Bank buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Kansas
Early Commercial architecture in the United States
Buildings and structures completed in 1913
Doniphan County, Kansas
Mount Moffit is a peak in the Alaska Range in central Alaska, United States, about 10 miles (16 km) east-southeast of Mount Hayes. It is notable for its steep faces and large relief above local terrain. For example, the north face drops 7,400 feet in approximately 1.2 miles (2 km) horizontal distance.

William Shand Jr., Benjamin Ferris Jr., and Sterling Hendricks made the first ascent of Mount Moffit on August 12, 1942. All three had been part of the first ascent team for Mount Hayes the year before. Unfortunately, Shand died shortly after the climb in an unrelated car accident. It was proposed that his name be attached to this peak; however the name was mistakenly attached to a slightly lower peak to the south of Mount Moffit. This mountain was named in 1950 by the U.S. Geological Survey for Fred Howard Moffit (1874–1958) who, as a geologist with the Alaskan Branch of U.S.Geological Survey, worked in Alaska from 1903 through 1943 and authored over fifty publications devoted to Alaskan geology and mining.

Mount Moffit is not often climbed due to difficult access. The second ascent of the peak was 33 years after the first, in 1975, by M. Sallee and D. Buchanan. The standard route is the Northwest Ridge (or "Western North Ridge"); this is a serious route (Alaska Grade 4) with typical Alaskan features such as highly corniced ridgelines.

The North Face of Mount Moffit was first climbed in 2007 by Jed Brown, and Colin Haley

Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Mount Moffit is located in a subarctic climate zone with long, cold, snowy winters, and mild summers. This climate supports the Trident Glacier surrounding this peak. Temperatures can drop below −20 °C with wind chill factors below −30 °C. The months May through June offer the most favorable weather for climbing or viewing. Precipitation runoff from the mountain drains into tributaries of the Tanana River drainage basin.

Sources
 Michael Wood and Colby Coombs, Alaska: a climbing guide, The Mountaineers, 2001.

References

External links
 Mount Moffit on Topozone
 Weather for Mt. Moffit at MountainForecast
 Flickr photo of Moffit from northeast

Alaska Range
Landforms of Southeast Fairbanks Census Area, Alaska
Mountains of Alaska
Mountains of Unorganized Borough, Alaska
War Memorial Children's Hospital may refer to the following children's hospitals:

 Children's Hospital at London Health Sciences Centre (known as War Memorial Children's Hospital from 1917 to 1985), London, Ontario, Canada
 Red Cross War Memorial Children's Hospital, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa
The Nauru International Port is a seaport which is currently under construction on Nauru in the Pacific Ocean. With an anticipated opening in 2021, it will become the country's first international seaport and improve commerce and connectivity for the island nation. The $79.59 million USD project will be a climate change-proof port which will be vital in receiving necessary supplies such as fuel, food, and medical supplies. The new port, which was originally expected to open in December 2020, is anticipated to fit Nauru's needs until at least 2050.

History
Nauru had planned for a large, maritime port for over a century. To receive supplies, large ships would dock offshore and ferry cargo containers to the 111-year-old Aiwo Boat Harbor in a process that was unsafe, difficult, and inefficient.

After the project was greenlighted in September 2019, construction of the port began the following month at the site of the aged harbor with funding from the Asian Development Bank, Green Climate Fund, the governments of Australia and Nauru, and the Nauru Sustainable and Climate Resilient Connectivity Project. In preparation for the anticipated 2021 opening sixty local workers were trained in modern port practices such as safety, maintenance and stevedoring.

By March 2022 the second family moved into a newly constructed house as part of the Red Zone Rehabilitation Project. As part of the scheme, families whose property was encroached upon by the enlargement of the port area were given a house with a construction cost of $64,000 AUD paid for by the Nauruan government. It was anticipated that 250 individuals would receive a new home as part of the program. The $2.3m project addresses safety concerns related to living close to the construction site and the already-unsafe conditions of the structures which were originally built in the early to mid-twentieth century to house Chinese and Caroline Islanders brought to Nauru by the British to work in the phosphate industry.  In May of that year the ADB provided another $15 million grant to cover additional costs caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.

References

External links
Nauru Maritime Port Authority

Nauru
Transport in Nauru
Government buildings in Nauru
Hongshan Reservoir () is a small artificial lake in Anshun City, Guizhou province, China, used for water retention on a branch of the Dabang River. Its dam was built in 1958, and it reached capacity in 1959. It was given a makeover in 2017 and is now surrounded with park landscaping where possible, and has amenities such as art installations, boardwalks, recreational paths, pedestrian bridges and picnic areas. In 2020 it was the site of the Anshun bus crash, when a bus veered off the dam road, down the viewing steps, and into the water.

References

Lakes of China
Lakes of Guizhou
Lance Kramer is an animation director on The Simpsons and Futurama.  He was as an additional sequence director for The Simpsons Movie.  He also worked as an assistant animator on Tom and Jerry: The Movie and served as a storyboard artist for Garfield and Friends.

History
Kramer graduated from Bismarck High School in Bismarck, North Dakota. He graduated from San Diego State University with a degree in film production.

The Simpsons episodes
Kramer directed the following episodes:

Season 11
"Saddlesore Galactica"

Season 12
"Skinner's Sense of Snow"

Season 13
"A Hunka Hunka Burns in Love"
"The Old Man and the Key"

Season 14
"Mr. Spritz Goes to Washington"

Season 16
"Goo Goo Gai Pan"

Season 18
"The Wife Aquatic"
"Crook and Ladder"

Season 19
"Little Orphan Millie"
"Smoke on the Daughter"

Season 20
"Sex, Pies and Idiot Scrapes"
"How the Test Was Won"

Season 21
"Homer the Whopper"
"The Squirt and the Whale"

Season 22
"The Real Housewives of Fat Tony"

Season 23
"How I Wet Your Mother"

Season 25
"Specs and the City"

Season 26
"Bull-E"

Season 28
"Friends and Family"
"The Caper Chase"

Season 29
"Left Behind"

Season 30
'Tis the 30th Season"

Season 32
"Burger Kings"

Futurama episodes
Kramer directed the following episodes:

Season 7
"Leela and the Genestalk"
"Near-Death Wish"
"T.: The Terrestrial"

Kramer directed "Denny Goes Air-Surfing", a two-minute short subject which aired as part of Spike and Mike's 1991 Festival of Animation.  In it, a young dragon named Denny decides to air-surf on a 747, to the accompaniment of Joe Satriani's instrumental rock song "Surfing with the Alien". His other works can also be found on the web at deviantart.com and on his blog at airsurfing.blogspot.com.

External links
Lance Kramer's Official website
 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American animators
American storyboard artists
People from Bismarck, North Dakota
San Diego State University alumni
American animated film directors
American television directors
Nyctemera groenendaeli is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Rob de Vos in 1994. It is found in New Guinea.

References

Nyctemerina
Moths described in 1994
Adam David McGinty (born 24 March 1971) is a former Australian cricketer who played for Victoria and Tasmania.

External links
 

1971 births
Living people
Victoria cricketers
Tasmania cricketers
Australian cricketers
Cricketers from Melbourne
Barmouth station was a railroad station in Lower Merion, Pennsylvania. Located on East Levering Mill Road, the station was a stop on the Pennsylvania Railroad's Schuylkill Branch, and later became a part of SEPTA's Ivy Ridge Line (then called R6 Ivy Ridge).

The station, and all of those north of Cynwyd station, was closed in May 1986 when the integrity of the Pencoyd Viaduct crossing the Schuylkill River and Schuylkill Expressway was questioned. In 2009, SEPTA leased the line to Lower Merion Township, who dismantled the tracks for the Cynwyd Heritage Trail. The last remnants of the station, the platforms and a stone shelter, were demolished in 2011 to make room for the trail parking lot.

The Barmouth station site bisects West Laurel Hill Cemetery and Westminster Cemetery.

References

External links
Cynwyd Heritage trail website

Railway stations closed in 1986
Former SEPTA Regional Rail stations
Former Pennsylvania Railroad stations
Former railway stations in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
Lower Merion Township, Pennsylvania
1986 disestablishments in Pennsylvania
Reno Township may refer to:

 Reno Township, Leavenworth County, Kansas, in Leavenworth County, Kansas
 Reno Township, Reno County, Kansas, in Reno County, Kansas
 Reno Township, Michigan
 Reno Township, Pope County, Minnesota

Township name disambiguation pages
The Pas de Cheville (2038 m) (also the Col de Cheville) is a high mountain pass across the western Bernese Alps, connecting Gryon in the canton of Vaud in Switzerland and Derborence in the canton of Valais.

The pass lies between Les Diablerets in the north and Tête à Pierre Grept, Grand Muveran to the south .

See also
 List of mountain passes in Switzerland

External links 
List of Alpine passes in switzerland

Mountain passes of Switzerland
Mountain passes of the Alps
Mountain passes of Valais
Valais–Vaud border
Mountain passes of the canton of Vaud
R Usher (lived in the mid-19th century) was born in Felling. He was a Tyneside songwriter, who, according to the information given by Thomas Allan on page 572 of his Allan's Illustrated Edition of Tyneside Songs and Readings, published in 1891, has written a good many songs, which have been printed in slip form. He was a member of The Salvation Army (or, as he calls them, The Hallayuyes) and sang in their local church choir.

Nothing more appears to be known of this person, or his life.

Among the many works published are the following, all of which are written in Geordie dialect:

 "Hallayuye Convert", sung to the tune of "Pawnshop Bleezin", tells how, after listening at The Salvation Army open-air meeting, he follows them to their '* Mishin Hall", is impressed and is invited to join.
 "Bonniest young lass o' Wardley", sung to the tune of "Merrily danced the Quaker's wife", is a typical love song of the era telling about the young lass from (what was then) a small village of Wardley.
 Mick, what myed ye gan away?, sung to the tune of "Washing Day", tells of the friends of a young pitman lamenting the fact that he is changing jobs, albeit that he is moving from Gateshead Fell to a better job at Boldon Colliery.

See also 
Geordie dialect words
Thomas Allan
Allan's Illustrated Edition of Tyneside Songs and Readings

References

External links
 Hallayuye Convert
 Bonniest young lass o' Wardley
 Mick, what myed ye gan away?
 Allan’s Illustrated Edition of Tyneside songs and readings

English singers
English male songwriters
People from Newcastle upon Tyne (district)
Musicians from Tyne and Wear
Geordie songwriters
19th-century births
20th-century deaths
Edmar Batista Moreira (25 September 1939 – 17 March 2023) was a Brazilian lawyer and politician. A member of several political parties throughout his career, he served in the Chamber of Deputies for three non-consecutive mandates: 1991 to 1995, 1999 to 2011, and February to April 2014.

Moreira died on 17 March 2023, at the age of 83.

References

1939 births
2023 deaths
Democrats (Brazil) politicians
Liberal Party (Brazil, 2006) politicians
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Brazil) from Minas Gerais
People from São João Nepomuceno
Smedsböle Radio Mast is a mast in Smedsböle, Finland. It has a height of 244 metres (801 feet). It is the tallest building in Åland.

See also
List of tallest structures in Finland

Notes

Radio masts and towers in Europe
Communication towers in Finland
Transmitter sites in Finland
Buildings and structures in Åland
The Robot II was a mechanical 135 film camera by Robot  introduced in 1938.
It was a slightly larger camera than the Robot I, with some significant improvements but still using the basic mechanism. Among the standard objectives were 3 cm Zeiss Tessar and a 3 cm Zeiss Tessar in 1:2,8 and 1:3,5 variations, a 1:2,0/40 mm Zeiss Biotar and 1:4/7,5 cm Zeiss Sonnar.

The film cassette system was redesigned but it was only with the Robot IIa launched in 1951 that film could accept a standard 35 mm cassette. The special Robot cassettes type-N continued their role for take up. A small bakelite box was sold to allow people to rewind colour film into the original cassettes as demanded by the film processing companies. The camera was synchronized for flash. The swinging viewfinder was retained but now operated by a lever rather than moving the entire housing. Both the deep purple filter and the yellow filter were eliminated in the redesign. Some versions were available with a double wind motor which could expose 50 frames. The Second World War stopped civilian production of the Robot but it was used as a gun camera by the Luftwaffe.

The Robot II took square photographs in the 24×24mm format, which allowed 50 exposures to fit on a 36-exposure film. It featured an all-metal Rotor shutter (1/4 to 1/500), a direct vision finder, and a screw mount for interchangeable lenses by Schneider. The standard lens is a Schneider Xenon 40 mm f1.9.

Also available was the Robot Star II/50, with a double spring motor for 50 exposures and a Xenar 38 mm f2.8 lens.

External links 

 Robot IIa

Cameras
Doire () was a department of the French Consulate and of the First French Empire in present-day Italy. It was named after the river Dora Baltea (Doire Baltée). It was formed in 1802, when the Subalpine Republic (formerly the mainland portion of the Kingdom of Sardinia) was directly annexed to France. Its capital was Ivrea. 

The department was disbanded after the defeat of Napoleon in 1814. At the Congress of Vienna, the Savoyard King of Sardinia was restored in all his previous realms and domains, including Piedmont. Its territory is now divided between the Italian province of Turin and the autonomous Aosta Valley region.

Subdivisions
The department was subdivided into the following arrondissements and cantons (situation in 1812):

 Ivrea, cantons: Candia, Caravino, Castellamonte, Chiaverano, Cuorgnè, Ivrea, Locana, Pont Saint-Martin, Settimo Vittone, Strambino, Vico and Vistrorio.
 Aosta, cantons: Aosta, Châtillon, Donas, Fontainemore, Morgex, Valpelline, Verrès and Villeneuve.
 Chivasso, cantons: Caluso, Chivasso, Rivara, Rivarolo, San Benigno, San Giorgio.

Its population in 1812 was 238,000, and its area was 250,853 hectares.

References

Former departments of France in Italy
1802 establishments in France
Aosta Valley