Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Piazza del Duomo is the main city square in Catania, Italy, flanked by both the centers of civic (city hall at Palazzo degli Elefanti) and religious power (Duomo or Cathedral of Saint Agatha).

The square

The Duomo di Catania or Cattedrale di Sant'Agata stands on the east side of the square. Originally constructed in 1078–1093, on the ruins of an ancient Roman Thermae (Achillean Baths), like nearly all of Catania, the devastating 1693 earthquake, leveled most of the structure, and Giovanni Battista Vaccarini designed a Baroque structure and façade in 1711.

Three streets enter the square: via Etnea, the historical Cardo maximus or north–south artery of the Ancient Roman City; the via Giuseppe Garibaldi, and the via Vittorio Emanuele II that crosses it from east to west.

On the north side is the Palazzo degli Elefanti or the Town Hall. In front of this building stands a fountain designed by Vaccarini, consisting of an obelisk on the back of the elephant u Liotru, the (symbol of Catania).

On the other side of the square, there is the Amenano fountain, in front of the Palazzo dei Chierici. Between the Chierici palace and the cathedral is the Porta Uzeda. From the terraces you can admire two splendid panoramas: to the north, the Piazza del Duomo in Catania with the Elephant fountain and Via Etnea with Mount Etna in the background; towards the port, the walls of Charles V, with the arches of the Marina up to the Ursino castle. The portal of the Gate of Charles V is part of the only remaining part of the medieval city walls.

Access to the baths by accessing the Diocesan Museum of Catania: a barrel-vaulted corridor built into the gap between the Roman structures and the foundations of the cathedral (whose access consists of a short flight of steps at different times to the left of the façade) allows to take a trip into the bowels of the city, where the Amenano river flows, whose waters rise to the surface in the nearby Amenano fountain in the square in front. The name of the plant is deduced from an inscription on a marble slab of the Lunense area reduced to six very fragmented main fragments, probably dating back to the first half of the 5th century, now exhibited in the Civic Museum at Castello Ursino.

Festival celebrations
The Piazza del Duomo is a focal point for the annual Festival of Saint Agatha, a three-day event that begins on February 3 with a procession known as “della luminaria”, from the church of Sant'Agata alla Fornace to the Cathedral here. This is followed by an evening outdoor concert and fireworks.

References
WMNA may refer to:

 WMNA-FM, a radio station (106.3 FM) licensed to Gretna, Virginia, United States, United States
 WMNA (AM), a radio station (730 AM) licensed to Gretna, Virginia, United States, United States
Yoo Ki-hong (born March 24, 1988) is a South Korean former professional cyclist.

Major results
2009
 1st Stage 9 Tour de Korea
2010
 1st Overall Daetongryeonggi Gapyeong Stage Race
1st Stage 1
 1st Stage 2 Tour de Korea
2011
 1st Stage 7 Tour de Korea

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
South Korean male cyclists
Atriplex species are used as food plants by the larvae of some Lepidoptera species, including:

Monophagous species which feed exclusively on Atriplex

Coleophora — case-bearers:
C. crassicornella (feeds on A. halimus)
C. moeniacella (feeds on A. vestita)
C. plurifoliella (feeds on A. halimus)
C. serinipennella
C. vestianella

Polyphagous species which feed on Atriplex among other plants

Blood-vein (Timandra griseata)
Chrysoesthia drurella
Coleophora — case-bearers:
C. adspersella
C. annulatella
C. atriplicis
C. parthenica (recorded on A. halimus)
C. salinella
C. saxicolella
C. sternipennella
C. versurella (recorded on A. littoralis)
Nutmeg moth — (Discestra trifolii)
Mojave sootywing — (Hesperopsis libya)

See also

External links

Lepidoptera
Atriplex
Jan Adriaan Strauss (born 18 November 1985) is a South African former professional rugby union player who played first class rugby between 2005 and 2018. He played in 66 international test matches for  (captaining them in 2016) and also featured in three non-test internationals. He played Super Rugby for the  and the , making 156 appearances, a record by a South African player. He also made 78 Currie Cup appearances for the  and .

Career

Strauss made his international debut for South Africa on 19 July 2008 coming off the bench against Australia in the Tri Nations. He stayed with the team for the remainder of the Tri Nations earning 5 caps, but missed out on the November tour to the UK following the return of John Smit to action with Chiliboy Ralepelle leapfrogging him in the selection order. He scored both of his first two tries for the Springboks in one test on 18 November 2012 against Scotland at Murrayfield in Edinburgh.

Strauss was selected in South Africa's 31-man for the 2015 Rugby World Cup, where he became South Africa's first-choice hooker.

Following a standout Super Rugby season for the Bulls, scoring 6 tries that year, Strauss was promoted to captain of the Springboks, becoming the 56th captain in the team's history. Strauss started every test that year as Captain of the team. Following captaining South Africa through a 2-1 series win over Ireland that year, Strauss continued his form in the 2016 Rugby Championship and was awarded Man of the Match in the 18-10 win against Australia, where he played the full 80 minutes- a rare feat for a hooker. Strauss also played the full 80 minutes against Argentina in two tests earlier that year on 20 August and 27 August. Despite Strauss' excellent form, the 2016 Rugby Championship was a disappointment for the Springboks as the team suffered a 57-15 loss to the All Blacks in the final round of the tournament, placing them third overall.

Strauss announced that he would retire from International Rugby at the end of 2016, playing his final match for the Springboks on 26 November that year. The match was a 27-13 loss to Wales, with Strauss subbed off with 9 minutes to go.

References

External links
 
 

1985 births
Living people
Afrikaner people
South African rugby union players
South African people of German descent
South African people of Dutch descent
South Africa international rugby union players
Cheetahs (rugby union) players
Free State Cheetahs players
Bulls (rugby union) players
Blue Bulls players
Rugby union players from Bloemfontein
Alumni of Grey College, Bloemfontein
Rugby union hookers
The modulation error ratio or MER is a measure used to quantify the performance of a digital radio (or digital TV) transmitter or receiver in a communications system using digital modulation (such as QAM). A signal sent by an ideal transmitter or received by a receiver would have all constellation points precisely at the ideal locations, however various imperfections in the implementation (such as noise, low image rejection ratio, phase noise, carrier suppression, distortion, etc.) or signal path cause the actual constellation points to deviate from the ideal locations. 

Transmitter MER can be measured by specialized equipment, which demodulates the received signal in a similar way to how a real radio demodulator does it. Demodulated and detected signal can be used as a reasonably reliable estimate for the ideal transmitted signal in MER calculation.

Definition 
An error vector is a vector in the I-Q plane between the ideal constellation point and the point received by the receiver. The Euclidean distance between the two points is its magnitude.

The modulation error ratio is equal to the ratio of the root mean square (RMS) power (in Watts) of the reference vector to the power (in Watts) of the error. It is defined in dB as:

where Perror is the RMS power of the error vector, and Psignal is the RMS power of ideal transmitted signal.

MER is defined as a percentage in a compatible (but reciprocal) way:

with the same definitions.

MER is closely related to error vector magnitude (EVM), but MER is calculated from the average power of the signal. MER is also closely related to signal-to-noise ratio. MER includes all imperfections including deterministic amplitude imbalance, quadrature error and distortion, while noise is random by nature.

See also
Error vector magnitude
Carrier to Noise Ratio
Signal-to-noise ratio

References
 ETSI technical report ETR 290: "Measurement guidelines for DVB systems", Errata 1, May 1997

Quantized radio modulation modes
Radio electronics
Digital radio
Telecommunications
Ian Williams (born 1 July 1957) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for Footscray in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Williams started his career in the West Australian Football League, with Swan Districts. He represented Western Australia in an interstate match against South Australia at Football Park in 1980.

Recruited by Footscray before the 1982 season, Williams did not come and entangled himself with WAFL authorities by intending to work in Port Hedland and play for Port Hedland Panthers in the De Grey league, which would have meant he faced a two-year ban had he actually played after injury.

Williams played his first VFL season in 1983 and was the Bulldogs’ third leading goal-kicker with 31 goals from 17 games, behind Simon Beasley and Jim Edmond. He had a memorable finish to the season, kicking five goals in a win over Fitzroy in round 20, then booting the winning goal against St Kilda the following round. His goal came in the dying minutes, when scores were level. He made a further 13 appearances in 1984 and three in 1985.

References

1957 births
Australian rules footballers from Western Australia
Western Bulldogs players
Swan Districts Football Club players
Living people
Jan Hrdina (born February 5, 1976) is a Czech former professional ice hockey player.

Playing career 
Hrdina was drafted by the Pittsburgh Penguins in the 1995 NHL Entry Draft in the 5th round, 128th overall.

In March 2003, the Pittsburgh Penguins traded Hrdina and François Leroux to the Phoenix Coyotes for Ramzi Abid, Dan Focht and Guillaume Lefebvre. One year later, March 2004, the Phoenix Coyotes traded him to the New Jersey Devils for Michael Rupp and a second-round draft pick in the 2004 NHL Entry Draft.

On August 28, 2006, Hrdina signed a six-month contract with the Swedish elite club HV71 in Elitserien. He joined the club on October 18, 2006, due to some Swedish tax laws concerning the specific type of contract signed. Before that he started the season 2006–07 playing for HIFK in the Finnish SM-liiga. After the season, he extended the contract for another two years

Hrdina played three games with Swedish Elitserien club HV71 during the 2008–09 season. Because of an ongoing hip problem, Hrdina returned to the United States to have surgery.

In an interview from July 2011, Hrdina commented that he was retired from professional hockey due to two hip surgeries on the same hip, which put loads of pressure on his leg when skating. Aside from the hip surgery, Hrdina has also admitted that he had problems with his groin and back over the previous five or six years.

Personal
Since his retirement, Hrdina has returned to his hometown of Hradec Kralove where he is a member of the Czech Extraliga board.

Hrdina has two children; a daughter (born 2008) and a son (born 2010).

Awards
 Swedish Champion with HV71 in 2008.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

Statistics as of February 2, 2010.

International

Statistics as of January 14, 2019.

Salary Information

External links

References 

1976 births
Cleveland Lumberjacks players
Columbus Blue Jackets players
Czech ice hockey centres
Rytíři Kladno players
HIFK (ice hockey) players
HV71 players
Ice hockey players at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Living people
New Jersey Devils players
Olympic ice hockey players for the Czech Republic
Sportspeople from Hradec Králové
Ice hockey people from the Hradec Králové Region
Phoenix Coyotes players
Pittsburgh Penguins draft picks
Pittsburgh Penguins players
Seattle Thunderbirds players
Spokane Chiefs players
Syracuse Crunch players
Czech expatriate ice hockey players in the United States
Czech expatriate ice hockey players in Sweden
Czech expatriate ice hockey players in Finland
Alan Robinson is a Unionist politician from Northern Ireland representing the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP).

He was elected to Causeway Coast and Glens Borough Council in 2019.

Robinson has been a Member of the Northern Ireland Assembly (MLA) for East Londonderry since the May 2022 election.

References 

Living people
Democratic Unionist Party MLAs
Northern Ireland MLAs 2022–2027
Politicians from County Londonderry
Year of birth missing (living people)
This World Is Not My Home is a compilation album by American country rock band Lone Justice, released in January 1999 by Geffen. It contains tracks from their two studio albums, Lone Justice and Shelter, as well as several early demos and outtakes, including nine previously unreleased tracks.

Track listing
Adapted from the album's liner notes.

Notes Track 1 – demo session recorded in May 1983.
 Tracks 2, 3 and 4 – demo session recorded in December 1983 at Suite 16 Studios, Los Angeles, direct to two-track tape with no overdubs.
 Tracks 5 and 7 – outtakes from Lone Justice.  
 Track 12 – recorded live at Hartford Civic Center, Hartford, Connecticut, April 23, 1985.
 Tracks 16 and 17 – recorded live at the Ritz in New York City, February 19, 1987.

 Personnel 
Adapted from the album's liner notes.Lone JusticeMaria McKee – vocals, guitar [1, 3–5, 8, 12, 16], harmonica [6, 11], piano [17] 
Ryan Hedgecock – guitar [1–14], vocals [1, 3, 7, 8]
David Harrington – bass [1] 
Don Willens – drums [1]
Marvin Etzioni – bass [2–12], vocals [6, 8, 11], maracas [8]
Don Heffington – drums [2–12], vocals [8], maracas [8]
Tony Gilkyson – guitar [12] 
Shane Fontayne – guitar [13–17], baritone guitar [7]
Gregg Sutton – bass [13, 14, 16, 17], vocals [17] 
Bruce Brody – keyboards [13–17]
Rudy Richman – drums [13, 14, 16, 17]Additional personnelBenmont Tench – piano [6, 7, 9, 10, 15], organ [6–11], vocals [8]
Ron Wood – lead guitar [6]
Bob Dylan – rhythm guitar [6]
Mike Campbell – guitar [9]
Bob Glaub – bass [9]
Bobbye Hall – tambourine [9]
Bono – vocals [12]
Alexandra Brown – vocals [13]
Portia Griffin – vocals [13] 
Vesta Williams – vocals [13]Production'
Marvin Etzioni – producer [1], compilation, compilation producer
Jimmy Iovine – producer [5–11, 13–17]
Steven Van Zandt – producer [13–15]
Lone Justice – producer [13–15]
David Vaught – engineer [2–4]
Tony Ferguson – engineer [12]
Bernie Grundman – mastering
Jeff Magid – compilation, compilation producer
Maria McKee – compilation, compilation producer 
Ryan Hedgecock – compilation, compilation producer 
Don Heffington – compilation, compilation producer 
Valerie Pack – production coordinator
Janet Wolsborn – art direction
Chris Morris – liner notes

References

1999 compilation albums
Lone Justice albums
Albums produced by Jimmy Iovine
Albums produced by Steven Van Zandt
Geffen Records albums
Man vs. Wild  is a video game inspired by the Man vs. Wild survival television series. In it, the player takes on the role of host Bear Grylls to survive the hardships of various environments. It was developed by American companies Floor 84 Studio and Scientifically Proven.

The game targeted all major seventh-generation platforms, but the handheld versions were ultimately cancelled.

Gameplay 

Players control Bear Grylls in a third-person role-playing adventure and must use survival techniques such as gathering materials, catching food, and creating tools to survive. The game consists of five expeditions that take players through diverse landscapes and weather conditions, including: the Everglades, the Sahara, the Rocky Mountains, a deserted jungle island, and Patagonia. The gameplay is a mix of exploration, mini-games, and puzzle solving.

Reception
Man vs. Wild received an overall score of 4.5/10 from Gameplay Today. GameZone gave the game a 6.5 out of 10, stating "Man vs. Wild is a fun, easy game based on a successful television series. Those looking for the next life-changing experience will probably find themselves disappointed. On the other hand, they might learn skills that may be helpful in the event that they’re actually stranded in the wild one day."

References

External links
 Crave Games

2011 video games
Action games
Cancelled Nintendo DS games
Cancelled PlayStation Portable games
North America-exclusive video games
PlayStation 3 games
Video games based on television series
Video games developed in the United States
Video games set in Africa
Video games set in Canada
Video games set in Florida
Video games set in Panama
Video games set in South America
Wii games
Xbox 360 games
Head of the Harbor is a village in Suffolk County, on the North Shore of Long Island, New York, United States. The population was 1,472 at the time of the 2010 census.

The Village of Head of the Harbor is located entirely within the Town of Smithtown.

History 
Head of the Harbor incorporated as a village in 1928.

Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, the village has a total area of , of which  is land and , or 7.52%, is water.

To the north of the village lies Stony Brook Harbor.

Demographics

At the 2000 census, there were 1,447 people, 484 households, and 413 families in the village. The population density was . There were 501 housing units at an average density of . The racial makup of the village was 95.02% White, 1.24% African American, 3.25% Asian, and 0.48% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.38% of the population.

Of the 484 households 38.4% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 77.9% were married couples living together, 4.3% had a female householder with no spouse present, and 14.5% were non-families. 11.4% of households were one person and 3.5% were one person aged 65 or older. The average household size was 2.99 and the average family size was 3.23.

The age distribution was 27.0% under the age of 18, 5.2% from 18 to 24, 25.0% from 25 to 44, 31.2% from 45 to 64, and 11.6% 65 or older. The median age was 41 years. For every 100 females, there were 102.4 males. For every 100 women age 18 and over, there were 101.9 men.

The median household income was $117,450 and the median family income  was $129,157. Males had a median income of $97,095 versus $50,481 for females. The per capita income for the village was $52,999. About 1.2% of families and 1.5% of the population were below the poverty line, including none of those under age 18 and 2.9% of those age 65 or over.

Government 
As of July 2022, the Mayor of Head of the Harbor is Douglas A. Dahlgard, the Deputy Mayor is Daniel W. White, and the Village Trustees are Jeffrey D. Fischer, Judith C. Ogden, and Gordon Van Vechten.

Notable person
Robert Mercer, billionaire hedge fund manager.

References

External links 

 Official website

Smithtown, New York
Villages in New York (state)
Long Island Sound
Villages in Suffolk County, New York
Populated coastal places in New York (state)
Chrysalis is a 10-volume science fiction anthology series, edited by Roy Torgeson. Vol. 1-7 (1977-1980) were published in paperback by Zebra Books and vol. 8-10 (1980-1983) were published in hardcover by Doubleday. According to The Enyclopedia of Science Fiction, Torgenson chose the anthology's title "to suggest something developing and changing and about to give birth to beauty".

Content 

Chrysalis regularly included original stories by noted writers such as Theodore Sturgeon, Orson Scott Card, R. A. Lafferty, Philip José Farmer, Barry N. Malzberg, Ward Moore, Michael Bishop, Tanith Lee, Roger Zelazny, Thomas F. Monteleone, Gardner Dozois, and Pat Murphy. While the bulk of the stories published in the anthology series were science fiction, it also included fantasy and horror.

Volumes 

Chrysalis (1977, Zebra Books)
Chrysalis 2 (1978, Zebra Books)
Chrysalis 3 (1978, Zebra Books)
Chrysalis 4 (1979, Zebra Books)
Chrysalis 5 (1979, Zebra Books)
Chrysalis 6 (1980, Zebra Books)
Chrysalis 7 (1980, Zebra Books)
Chrysalis 8 (1980, Doubleday)
Chrysalis 9 (1981, Doubleday)
Chrysalis 10 (1983, Doubleday)

References

External links 
Chrysalis entry at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database
Chrysalis entry on The Enyclopedia of Science Fiction

Science fiction anthology series
Zebra Books books
Doubleday (publisher) books
Sawan Aya Re (The Monsoon Has Come) is a 1949 Hindi romantic drama film, directed by Kishore Sahu. Produced by Sahu under his "Hindustan Chitra" banner, it had Khemchand Prakash as the music director. The cast included Kishore Sahu, Ramola Devi, David, Pratima Devi, Ramesh Gupta, Sofia and Mohana.

The film was a romantic triangle set against the backdrop of a hill station, Nainital. A family arrives on a holiday, but the father is more keen on finding bridegrooms for his three daughters.

Plot
Anand (Kishore Sahu) lives in Nainital with his mother (Pratima Devi). They meet the Mathur family who have recently arrived there for holidays. The father wants to get his three daughters Asha, Sudha and Rama  married and is hoping to find some suitable boys for them. When Asha and Anand meet they form a friendship, which is readily accepted by the two families who decide to get them married. However, Asha finds out that Anand and Sudha are in love with each other.

Cast
 Kishore Sahu as Anand
 Ramola Devi as Asha
 David as Ranvir Khanna
 Mohana
 Ramesh Gupta
 Sofia
 Gulab
 Pratima Devi as Anand's mother
 Anant Prabhu
 Promoth Bose

Box-office And Reception
The film did well commercially, with Baburao Patel of Filmindia remarking in the 1949 May edition that Sahu's estimate had risen due to the "original treatment" he gave to an "otherwise ordinary" story.

Soundtrack
The music director was Khemchand Prakash. The notable songs were "Ae Dil Na Mujhe Yad Dila" sung by Khan Mastana, "Mein Toh Gawan Chali" by Shamshad Begum, and "Nahin Faryaad karte Hum" also sung by Shamshad Begum. The four lyricists were Gulshan Jalalabadi, Arzoo Lakhnavi, Rammurti Chaturvedi and Bharat Vyas. The playback singers were Shamshad Begum, Amirbai Karnataki, Laita Devulkar, Mohammed Rafi and Khan Mastana.

Song List

References

External links

1949 films
1940s Hindi-language films
Films directed by Kishore Sahu
Films scored by Khemchand Prakash
Indian black-and-white films
Indian romantic drama films
1949 romantic drama films
Gloria transita is a 1917 Dutch silent film directed by Johan Gildemeijer.

Cast
 August Van den Hoeck - Ben Solotti
 Henny Schroeder - Henny
 Frederick Vogeding - Gaston
 Eberhard Erfmann - Baron Villers
 Nelly De Heer - Baron Viller's mother
 Jacques Cauveren - Operazanger
 Jan Feith - Lid van de Muzikale Club
 Piet Fuchs - Misdadige vader van Henny
 Johan Gildemeijer - Tennisspeler
 Irma Lozin - Operazangeres
 Wilhelmina van den Hoeck - Operazangeres
 Jan van der Horst
 Ernst Winar

External links 
 

1917 films
Dutch silent feature films
Dutch black-and-white films
The 2015–16 season was the 106th season of competitive football in Germany.

Promotion and relegation

Pre–season

Post–season

National teams

Germany national football team

UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying

UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying Group D table

UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying fixtures and results

UEFA Euro 2016

UEFA Euro 2016 Group C table

UEFA Euro 2016 fixtures and results

Friendly matches

Germany women's national football team

UEFA Women's Euro 2017 qualifying

2016 SheBelieves Cup

League season

Men

Bundesliga

Bundesliga standings

2. Bundesliga

2. Bundesliga standings

3. Liga

3. Liga standings

German clubs in Europe

UEFA Champions League

Play-off round

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Group stage

Group B

Group D

Group E

Group F

Knockout phase

Round of 16

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Quarter-finals

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Semi-finals

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UEFA Europa League

Qualifying phase

Third qualifying round

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Play-off round

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Group stage

Group C

Group K

Group L

Knockout phase

Round of 32

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Round of 16

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Quarter-finals

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UEFA Women's Champions League

Round of 32

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Round of 16

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Quarter-finals

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Semi-finals

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Final

Sources

 
Seasons in German football