Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Thaddeus B. Wakeman, also known as T.B. Wakeman, was an American attorney, politician, editor and political philosopher. He graduated from Princeton University. Generally ascribed as a liberal freethought philosopher, he was a speaker at the 1878 Freethinkers' Convention at Watkins, New York. He served as president of the National Liberal League, ran unsuccessfully for Attorney General in the New York state election of 1887, and was editor of the liberal paper Man.  He was also the head of the Liberal University of Oregon, later relocated to Kansas City, Missouri.

His daughter Emily Wakeman Hartley founded and managed the Stamford Theatre in Stamford, Connecticut.

References

19th-century American philosophers
American political philosophers
American socialists
Freethought writers
Politicians from New York City
Princeton University alumni
Argyle, officially named the Municipality of the District of Argyle, is a district municipality in Yarmouth County, Nova Scotia. Statistics Canada classifies the district municipality as a municipal district.

The district municipality occupies the eastern portion of the county and is one of three municipal units - the other two being the Town of Yarmouth and the Municipality of the District of Yarmouth. Argyle is a bilingual community, in which native speakers of English and French each account for about half of the population. As of 2016, 60% of the population speaks both French and English, one of the highest rates of bilingualism in Canada.

History
Originally inhabited by the Mi'kmaq, it was called "Bapkoktek". In 1766, after his service in the French and Indian Wars, Lt. Ranald MacKinnon was given a land grant of . He called it Argyle (Argyll) because he was reminded of his previous home in the Highlands of Scotland. The township was granted in 1771.

Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the Municipality of the District of Argyle had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

Education:
No certificate, diploma or degree: 41.64%
High school certificate: 16.38%
Apprenticeship or trade certificate or diploma: 14.16%
Community college, CEGEP or other non-university certificate or diploma: 19.36%
University certificate or diploma: 8.40%

Unemployment rate:
10.7%

Average house value:
$147,574

Communities

See also
 List of municipalities in Nova Scotia

References

External links

Communities in Yarmouth County
Argyle
Bilingualism in Canada
Linguistic geography of Canada
Calocybe is a small genus of about 40 species of mushroom, including St. George's mushroom, which is edible, and milky mushroom, which is edible and is cultivated in India. There are not many species of this genus in Britain. The name is derived from the Ancient Greek terms kalos "pretty", and cubos "head". Around nine species are found in neotropical regions.

Species

References

Lyophyllaceae
Agaricales genera
A core-excited shape resonance is a shape resonance in a system with more than one degree of freedom where, after fragmentation, one of the fragments is in an excited state. It is sometimes very difficult to distinguish a core-excited shape resonance from a Feshbach resonance.

See also 
See the definition of Feshbach resonances for more details.

External links
 A short FAQ on quantum resonances

Scattering
Boungou is a village located in Haute-Kotto, Central African Republic. There is diamond mining in the village located on the bank of the Boungou River.

History 
On 17 and 18 February 2020, an ethnic clash between Sara and Goula took place in Boungou. This led the residents to flee the village and take refuge in Bria.

Economy 
Boungou has one market. The market was constructed with MINUSCA funds under the DDR program.

Education 
There is one primary school in the village that was built with MINUSCA funds under the DDR program.

Healthcare 
Boungou has one health center.

References 

Populated places in Haute-Kotto
Events
October 8 – Albert Agueci, French Connection heroin smuggler for the Buffalo crime family, is severely tortured and murdered. He threatened to inform on crime boss Stefano Magaddino because Magaddino did not provide bail money and assistance to his family. When his remains were found in a field near Rochester, N.Y. on November 23, he was naked, his hands were bound behind his back, his front teeth were knocked out and 30 lbs. of flesh were cut from his body, all while he was alive, a clear message from Don Stefano. His death would cause his brother Vito Agueci to label Albert's friend and heroin customer Joe Valachi a government informant. Vito Aguecci's rumors are what prompted Vito Genovese to put a contract on Valachi and Valachi agreeing to become a government informant and be the first Cosa Nostra Rat. He testified in the 1963 Senate Hearings. 
May 4 – A federal investigation reveals decades long corruption as a grand jury finds evidence of Kansas City, Missouri police officials cooperating with organized crime figures allowing criminal activity. 
June 29 – After serving nearly a year, Frank Costello is released from prison and retires to his gambling and legitimate business interests.
October 31 – Bernard McLaughlin, leader of the Charlestown Mob, is killed by members of the Winter Hill Gang (however other sources claim gunman of the Patriarca crime family responsible), an early victim of the Boston Irish Mob Wars which would continue throughout the decade.
November – Albert Testa, a counterfeiter and burglar as well as an associate of tortured and murdered Chicago Outfit member William "Action" Jackson, is murdered.

Arts and literature
The Day of the Owl (novel) by Leonardo Sciascia
Hoodlum Priest (film)

Births
Richard Martino, Gambino crime family associate

Deaths
November – Albert Testa, Chicago criminal involved in counterfeiting, burglary and an associate of Chicago Outfit member William "Action" Jackson
November 23 – Albert Agueci, drug trafficker and Genovese crime family member

Organized crime
Years in organized crime
ISO 259 is a series of international standards for the romanization of Hebrew characters into Latin characters, dating to 1984, with updated ISO 259-2 (a simplification, disregarding several vowel signs, 1994) and ISO 259-3 (Phonemic Conversion, 1999).

ISO 259 
ISO 259, dating to 1984, is a transliteration of the Hebrew script, including the diacritical signs (niqqud) used for Biblical Hebrew.

The dagesh (dot inside the letter) is always transcribed with an overdot: ḃ, ġ, ż, etc. The apostrophe (‎) in the table above is the Hebrew sign geresh used after some letters to write down non-Hebrew sounds:  ,  ,  , etc.

ISO 259-2 
ISO 259-2 simplifies the diacritical signs for vowels of ISO 259, and is designed for Modern Hebrew.

The dagesh is not transcribed excepted in the indicated cases. The apostrophe (‎) in the table above is the Hebrew sign geresh used after some letters to write down non-Hebrew sounds.

ISO 259-3 
ISO 259-3 is Uzzi Ornan's romanization, which reached the stage of an ISO Final Draft (FDIS) but not of a published International Standard (IS). It is designed to deliver the common structure of the Hebrew word throughout the different dialects or pronunciation styles of Hebrew, in a way that it can be reconstructed into the original Hebrew characters by both man and machine.

It is neither a character-by-character transliteration nor a phonetic transcription of one pronunciation style of Hebrew, but is instead phonemic from the view point that all the different dialects and pronunciations of Hebrew through the generations can be regarded as different realizations of the same structure, and by predefined reading rules every pronunciation style can be directly derived from it.

Each consonant character in the Hebrew script is converted into its unique Latin character. ISO 259-3 has five vowel characters, corresponding to the five vowel phonemes of Modern Hebrew: a, e, i, o, u. In addition there is a sixth sign for denoting the vowel  or  that is written followed by ⟨⟩ in common Hebrew spelling: .

The dagesh forte (gemination in Biblical Hebrew) is transcribed with a double consonant. Non-phonemic vowels are ignored, such as:
 schwa , which is however transcribed with an underscore (_) between two identical consonants in order to distinguish it from a geminate consonant:   "boys" = yladim,   "Hallelujah" = hal_luyah,
 "segolate" vowel (on the second to last consonant an unaccented vowel , which can also be the vowel  on some laryngeal consonants, or , etc.) :   "golem" = golm,   "opening, window" = cohr,
 "furtive" pataḥ  (an unaccented  sound before some final laryngeal consonants):   "breeze, spirit" = ruḥ, but ISO 259-3 also allows -- (in section 5., "SIMPLIFIED VERSION") -- the transcription with a for non-linguistic purposes: ruaḥ.

References

See also
List of ISO transliterations
ISO 233 for Arabic transliteration

Hebrew alphabet
00259
00259

ceb:Sulat Inebreo#Romanisasyon
Californium(III) oxyiodide is a inorganic compound of californium, iodine, and oxygen with the formula CfOI.

Synthesis
Californium iodide is obtained by heating  in HI.

The compound is isostructural with CfOCl and CfOBr. All are prepared by the same method.

Physical properties
The compound forms dark crystals.

References

Californium compounds
Oxyiodides
Karl Jürison (23 October 1900 Viljandi – 13 May 1953 Vorkuta, Komi Republic) was an Estonian politician. He was a member of VI Riigikogu (its Chamber of Deputies).

References

1900 births
1953 deaths
Members of the Riigivolikogu
Estonian military personnel of the Estonian War of Independence
University of Tartu alumni
Prisoners and detainees of the Soviet Union
Gulag detainees
People who died in the Gulag
People from Viljandi
Windsor is a village in Broome County, New York, United States. The population was 916 at the 2010 census. It is part of the Binghamton Metropolitan Statistical Area.  It is located near the middle of the town Windsor, and is the principal settlement in that town. The village is east of Binghamton.

History 

Windsor is the site of the historic Seneca village of Onaquaga, which was one of 40 destroyed by the Continental Army in October 1778 during Sullivan's Expedition.

In 1830, the new village was founded as a commercial settlement, and it soon outstripped its rival to the north, Ouaquaga. The village was incorporated in 1896.

The Windsor Village Historic District was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.  The Jedediah Hotchkiss House was listed in 1982.

Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, the village has a total area of , of which  is land and , or 6.15%, is water.

Windsor is on the west bank of the Susquehanna River and is located along the conjoined Interstate 86 and New York State Route 17 at the junction of New York State Route 79.

Demographics 

As of the census of 2000, there were 901 people, 369 households, and 250 families residing in the village. The population density was . There were 422 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the village was 95.78% White, 1.22% Black or African American, 0.89% Native American, 0.55% Asian, 0.33% from other races, and 1.22% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.55% of the population.

There were 369 households, out of which 32.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 50.7% were married couples living together, 12.2% had a female householder with no husband present, and 32.0% were non-families. 29.0% of all households were made up of individuals, and 15.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.44 and the average family size was 3.01.

In the village, the population was spread out, with 27.7% under the age of 18, 6.3% from 18 to 24, 27.9% from 25 to 44, 21.3% from 45 to 64, and 16.8% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 39 years. For every 100 females, there were 88.5 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 83.4 males.

The median income for a household in the village was $37,500, and the median income for a family was $46,563. Males had a median income of $35,000 versus $21,298 for females. The per capita income for the village was $18,168. About 8.4% of families and 10.0% of the population were below the poverty line, including 16.7% of those under age 18 and 4.3% of those age 65 or over.

Notable residents
Joseph H. Brownell, member of the New York State Assembly
Giles W. Hotchkiss (1815-1878), US congressman

References

External links
Village of Windsor official website

Villages in New York (state)
Binghamton metropolitan area
Villages in Broome County, New York
Populated places established in 1830
1830 establishments in New York (state)
The Savoia-Marchetti S.65 was an Italian racing seaplane built for the 1929 Schneider Trophy race.

Design and development
The S.65 was a single-seat twin-engine floatplane of low-wing monoplane configuration with two floats.  Its tailplane was supported by two booms and the floats, which extended well toward the rear of the aircraft. Its two 745-kilowatt (1,000-horsepower) Isotta Fraschini engines were mounted in tandem, each driving a two-bladed propeller, one in the nose in a tractor configuration and the other at the rear of the fuselage in a pusher configuration.

Operational history

The S.65 was excluded from the 1929 race due to mechanical problems, and Italy was instead represented in the race by one Macchi M.52R and two Macchi M.67 seaplanes.

Tommaso Dal Molin of the Italian Schneider Trophy racing team was killed flying the S.65 during training at Lake Garda in northern Italy on January 18, 1930.

Operators

Specifications

See also

Notes

References

Vašiček, Radko. "When Seaplanes Ruled the Sky." Aviation History, September 2002.
Schneider Trophy History

S.65
1920s Italian sport aircraft
Floatplanes
Schneider Trophy
Racing aircraft
Twin-engined push-pull aircraft
Twin-boom aircraft
Low-wing aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1929
Küllo is an Estonian-language male given name.

People named Küllo include:
 Küllo Arjakas (born 1959), Estonian historian and politician
 Küllo Kõiv (1972–1998), Estonian wrestler

References

Estonian masculine given names
Masculine given names
The Mt. Pleasant Iron Works House, also known as Small House, is an historic, American home that is located in Metal Township in Franklin County, Pennsylvania.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

History and architectural features
Built circa 1800, this historic structure is a two-story, nine-bay, fieldstone dwelling with a gable roof. It measures forty-three feet wide by twenty-five feet deep. It was built on the Mt. Pleasant Iron Works property, established in 1783. The furnace closed in 1834, and forge ceased operation in 1843. Later in the nineteenth century, the Richmond Furnace opened on the property.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

References 

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Houses completed in 1800
Houses in Franklin County, Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Franklin County, Pennsylvania
Two vessels that have served the British Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Duchess of York or Dutchess of York, in honour of the Duchess of York:

Duchess of York was a hired armed cutter that served under contract between 9 March 1795 and 2 January 1799. She was of 54 tons (bm), and was armed with six 4-pounder guns. The ending date of the contract may be incorrect. On 5 March 1799 she captured the French ship Thomas. She may also have been the cutter Duchess of York that together with the cutter Fly brought into Portsmouth in February 1800, the French privateer schooners Dorade and Honfleur. 
 was launched at Calcutta in 1801. She served in the expedition to the Red Sea in 1802 and was then sold into mercantile trade. She made some voyages to Port Jackson, New South Wales, and was wrecked in February 1811 off the coast of Madagascar.

Citations

References
  

Royal Navy ship names
The Apertura 2015 Liga MX championship stage commonly known as liguilla (mini league) was played from November 25, 2015 to December 13, 2015. A total of eight teams competed in the championship stage to decide the champions of the Apertura 2015 Liga MX season. Both finalists qualified to the 2016–17 CONCACAF Champions League.

Qualified teams
The qualified teams were seeded 1–8 in the championship stage according to their results during the regular season.

Format
Teams are re-seeded each round.
Team with more goals on aggregate after two matches advances.
Away goals rule is applied in the quarterfinals and semifinals, but not the final.
In the quarterfinals and semifinals, if the two teams are tied on aggregate and away goals, the higher seeded team advances.
In the final, if the two teams are tied after both legs, the match goes to extra time and, if necessary, a shoot-out.
Both finalists qualify to the 2016–17 CONCACAF Champions League (in Pot 3).

Bracket

Quarterfinals

All times are UTC−6

First leg

Second leg

UANL won 3–1 on aggregate

América won 5–3 on aggregate

1–1 on aggregate, UNAM advanced for being the higher seed in the classification table

Toluca won 3–2 on aggregate

Semifinals

All times are UTC−6

First leg

Second leg

UNAM won 4–3 on aggregate

UANL won 2–0 on aggregate

Finals

All times are UTC−6

First leg

Second leg

4–4 on aggregate. UANL won 4–2 on penalty kicks

Goalscorers
4 goals
 André-Pierre Gignac (UANL)

2 goals
 Gerardo Alcoba (UNAM)
 Damián Álvarez (UANL)
 Javier Aquino (UANL)
 Darío Benedetto (América)
 Eduardo Herrera (UNAM)
 Darwin Quintero (América)
 Fernando Uribe (Toluca)

1 goal
 Paul Aguilar (América)
 Andrés Andrade (América)
 Omar Arellano (Toluca)
 Michael Arroyo (América)
 Matías Britos (UNAM)
 Hernán Burbano (León)
 Javier Cortés (UNAM)
 Paolo Goltz (América)
 Ignacio González (León)
 Elías Hernández (León)
 Robert Herrera (Puebla)
 Juan Manuel Insaurralde (Chiapas)
 Fidel Martínez (UNAM)
 Luis Gabriel Rey (Puebla)
 Rafael Sóbis (UANL)
 Ismael Sosa (UNAM)
 Silvio Torales (UNAM)
 Daniel Villalva (Veracruz)

References

External links
Liga MX website

 
1
Liga MX seasons
The Super Aguri SA06 was the car with which the Super Aguri team competed in the latter part of the  Formula One season.  It was driven by Takuma Sato, who drove for the team throughout the year, and rookie campatriot Sakon Yamamoto, whose début at the German GP coincided with that of the new car.

History 

The car was a refined version of the SA05, which in turn was a development of the Arrows A23 chassis from .  It featured revised aerodynamics, suspension and a new quick-shift gearbox, along with a lightened chassis and provided a worthwhile improvement in performance.  A new livery with more red was also used.  This culminated with a fine display at the Brazilian GP, where Sato finished 10th out of 16 finishers, and he and Yamamoto set ninth- and seventh-fastest laps of the race respectively.

Despite this effort, the team were unclassified in the Constructors' Championship, with no points. The car was followed by the SA07. However, the SA06 would still be used: on January 15, 2007, retired F1 drivers Aguri Suzuki (the team owner), Martin Brundle and Christian Danner all drove the car at Silverstone.

Following Super Aguri's financial collapse and withdrawal from F1 in , an SA06 chassis was sold to a Japanese buyer for £85,600 in an auction held by the team's liquidators.

Super Aguri SA06B 
The Super Aguri SA06B debuted at the Japanese Grand Prix with updated aerodynamic parts and a narrowed rear end.

Complete Formula One results
(key) (results in bold indicate pole position)

References

Super Aguri Formula One cars
2006 Formula One season cars
was a village located in Uma District, Ehime Prefecture, Japan.

As of 2003, the village had an estimated population of 1,653 and a density of 20.97 persons per km². The total area was 78.82 km².

On April 1, 2004, Shingū, along with the town of Doi (also from Uma District), the cities of Iyomishima and Kawanoe, was merged to create the city of Shikokuchūō.

Dissolved municipalities of Ehime Prefecture
Shikokuchūō
Allen S. Weiner is an American academic who is a senior lecturer in international law at Stanford Law School.

Weiner is also the co-director of the Stanford Program in International and Comparative Law and the Stanford Center on International Conflict and Negotiation.  He was formerly a Stanford Professor of International Law. He also teaches for undergraduates, working with Scott Sagan on the popular "Face of Battle" and "Rules of War" courses, which introduce topics of military history and the law of armed conflict.

Awards
U.S. State Department Superior Honor Award, 1992 (individual), 1995 (group), 1999 (group)
Federal Bar Association Younger Federal Lawyer Award, 1997
Honorable Mention, Associated Students of Stanford University Teacher of the Year Award, 2006

Select works
International Law, with Barry E. Carter and Phillip R. Trimble, Aspen Publishers, 5th ed., July 2007
 Allen S. Weiner, "Hamdan, Terror, War", 11 Lewis & Clark Law Review 997 (2007).
 Allen S. Weiner, "Law, Just War, and the International Fight Against Terrorism: Is it War?", in Intervention, Terrorism, and Torture: Challenges to Just War Theory in the 21st Century, Stephen Lee, ed., Berlin: Springer Press, 2007.
 Allen S. Weiner, "The Use of Force and Contemporary Security Threats: Old Medicine for New Ills?", 59 Stanford Law Review 415 (2006).
Choice of limits, limits of choice: Argentina, Australia, and the process of political change, Harvard University, 1985

References

External links
FSI bio
 Sequoia Union High School District governing board

Stanford Law School faculty
Harvard University alumni
Stanford Law School alumni
Living people
American lawyers
International law scholars
Year of birth missing (living people)