Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Becquigny () is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

Geography
Becquigny is a small village on the left bank of the river Avre. Situated on the D214 road, some  southeast of Amiens.

Population

History
 Archeological investigations have found Gallo-Roman traces in the village.
 The town, mentioned for the first time in 1119, was rebuilt after being destroyed in 1163.  It belonged to the Abbey of  Saint Corneille of Compiègne, and the Roye family were at sometime lords of the manor.
 As with many towns of the Somme, Becquigny underwent the ravages of World War I.

Places and monuments
 In the cemetery are the ruins of a magnificent chapel that once belonged to the Order of the Templars.  The 12th century gate is a fine example of Romanesque architecture.

See also
Communes of the Somme department

References

Communes of Somme (department)
The Boy Scouts of America National Headquarters were established in 1910 in New York City and opened in January 1911.

Background
From 1910 to 1927, the offices were at the Toy Center at 200 Fifth Avenue in Manhattan. In 1927, the National Office moved to 2 Park Avenue in Manhattan.

In 1954, the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America (BSA) moved its national headquarters from New York City to a new site at the southwest corner of U.S. Route 1 and U.S. Route 130 in North Brunswick, New Jersey, although the location appeared in BSA publications as "New Brunswick". The former Boy Scouts building is now known as 100 Fidelity Plaza, and is managed as part of the Offices at Campus Pointe business center.

The Johnston Historical Museum and a conservation education trail were also located there.

Since 1978, the Boy Scouts of America National Council has been in Irving, Texas.

Gallery

References

Boy Scouts of America
Leela Row Dayal (19 December 1911 –  unknown) was a female tennis player and author from India. She was the first female Indian tennis player to win a match at the Wimbledon Championships. She wrote several books on Indian classical dance in both English and Sanskrit.

Career

Tennis

At the 1934 Wimbledon Championships she became the first Indian female player to win a match, defeating  Gladys Southwell in the first round of the singles event. In the second round she was defeated by Ida Adamoff in three sets. The next year, 1935, she returned but lost in the first round in straight sets to Evelyn Dearman.

She entered the singles competition of the French Championships five times (1931–32, 1934–36) but did not manage to win a match. Her second round result in 1935 was due to a bye in the first round.

Row won seven singles titles at the All India Championships (1931, 1936–38, 1940–41, 1943) and was runner-up on three occasions (1932–33, 1942). In 1931 she won the singles title at the West of India Championships and she was a finalist there in 1933. In 1935 during a tour of England she won the Hampshire Lawn Tennis Championships at Bournemouth against Joan Ingram. In 1937 she won the Northern India Championships against Meher Dubash in Lahore.

The straight backhand drive was her favorite shot.

Author
Row was the author of several books on ancient and modern classical Indian dance. These books were bilingual, written in English and Sanskrit. In 1958 she published "Natya Chandrika", a handwritten bilingual treatise on the Indian classical dance form Natya. She also helped to translate many poems made by her mother and converted them into Sankskrit plays.

Personal life
Row was the daughter of Raghavendra Row, a physician, and Pandita Kshama Row, a Sanskrit poet. Her mother was also an early player of tennis in India, winning the singles title at the Bombay Presidency Hard Court Championships in 1927. She was educated in India, England and France. In 1943 she married Harishwar Dayal, an Indian civil servant who later became the Indian Ambassador to the United States and Nepal. He died in May 1964 while on a trip to the Khumbu area of Mount Everest. She later settled in Ranikhet, in Uttarakhand, India. Her house there was inherited by her nephew, the Oxford University Press editor and publisher Ravi Dayal.

References

1911 births
Indian female tennis players
Racket sportspeople from Mumbai
Sportswomen from Maharashtra
Year of death missing
20th-century Indian women writers
20th-century Indian writers
Pygmy Island is a 1950 American Jungle Jim adventure film starring Johnny Weissmuller as the title character. It was movie number five in the series.

Production
Filming started 19 June 1950. Katzman hired several midget actors to play pygmies. The film was shot over 14 days.

Cast
 Johnny Weissmuller as Jungle Jim
 Ann Savage as Capt. Ann R. Kingsley
 David Bruce as Maj. Bolton
 Steven Geray as Leon Marko
 William Tannen as Kruger
 Tristram Coffin as Novak 
 Billy Curtis as Makuba

References

External links
 
 Pygmy Island at TCMDB
 
 
 Review of film at Variety
 Pygmy Island at Johnny Weissmuller fan site

1950 films
Jungle Jim films
Columbia Pictures films
American adventure films
1950 drama films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by William A. Berke
1950s English-language films
1950s American films
174 (one hundred [and] seventy-four) is the natural number following 173 and preceding 175.

In mathematics
There are 174 7-crossing semi-meanders, ways of arranging a semi-infinite curve in the plane so that it crosses a straight line seven times. There are 174 invertible  (0,1)-matrices. There are also 174 combinatorially distinct ways of subdividing a topological cuboid into a mesh of tetrahedra, without adding extra vertices, although not all can be represented geometrically by flat-sided polyhedra.

The Mordell curve  has rank three, and 174 is the smallest positive integer for which  has this rank. The corresponding number for curves  is 113.

In other fields
In English draughts or checkers, a common variation is the "three-move restriction", in which the first three moves by both players are chosen at random. There are 174 different choices for these moves, although some systems for choosing these moves further restrict them to a subset that is believed to lead to an even position.

See also
 The year AD 174 or 174 BC
 List of highways numbered 174

References 

Integers
The 1972–73 San Diego Conquistadors season was the 1st season of the San Diego Conquistadors in the American Basketball Association. The Conquistadors were the first and only expansion team of the ABA, made to make the league have 10 teams, with Dr. Leonard Bloom granted a team for $1 million. But a feud with Peter Graham, proprietor of the San Diego Sports Arena due to Graham being bitter for not being granted the team meant that the team would play their games in the 3,200 capacity Peterson Gym. The first game was a Friday night on October 13, 1972 versus the Denver Rockets, which they lost 100–109. The Conquistadors had a 16–26 first half of the season, with a ten-game losing streak in that half. In the second half, they went 21–21, with a nine-game losing streak in there, though they have a five-game winning streak near the end of the season that rose their win total from 25 to 30. The Q's managed to get into the playoffs due to the Dallas Chaparrals losing to the Denver Rockets on March 25. They finished 9th in points scored with 109.0 points per game and 7th in points allowed with 113.2 points per game. They faced off against the Utah Stars in the playoffs, but they were swept in four games.

Roster
12 George Adams – Small forward
14 Henry Bacon – Shooting guard
20 Mike Barrett – Shooting guard
40 Jerry Chambers – Small forward
54 Simmie Hill – Small forward
13 Stew Johnson – Power forward
44 Larry Miller – Shooting guard
55 Gene Moore – Center
52 Craig Raymond – Center
21 Red Robbins – Center
33/42 Garfield Smith – Center
53 Pete Smith – Power forward
22 Oliver Taylor – Shooting guard
23 Chuck Williams – Point guard

Final standings

Western Division

Playoffs
Western Division Semifinals vs. Utah Stars

Conquistadors lose series, 4–0

Awards and honors
1973 ABA All-Star Game selections (game played on February 6, 1973)
Chuck Williams
Stew Johnson

References

External links
 RememberTheABA.com 1972–73 regular season and playoff results
 San Diego Conquistadors page

San Diego Conquistadors
San Diego Conquistadors, 1972-73
San Diego Conquistadors, 1972-73
San Diego Conquistadors
Stamp Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. It empties into Lake Allatoona.

Stamp Creek was named from fact livestock stamped the ground at a nearby mineral lick.

See also
List of rivers of Georgia (U.S. state)

References

Rivers of Bartow County, Georgia
Rivers of Cherokee County, Georgia
Rivers of Georgia (U.S. state)
Degitu Azimeraw Asires (born 24 January 1999) is an Ethiopian long-distance runner. In 2019, she won the Amsterdam Marathon and set a new course record of 2:19:26.

She represented Ethiopia at the 2019 African Games, where she won the silver medal in the women's half marathon event.

Achievements

References

External links 
 

Living people
1999 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Ethiopian female long-distance runners
Ethiopian female marathon runners
African Games silver medalists for Ethiopia
Athletes (track and field) at the 2019 African Games
African Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
21st-century Ethiopian women
21st-century Ethiopian people
The Anglin is a river in central France. Anglin may also refer to:

People
Andrew Anglin (born 1984), editor of the neo-Nazi website The Daily Stormer
Anne Anglin (born 1942), Canadian actress
Francis Alexander Anglin (1865–1933), Chief Justice of Canada from 1924 until 1933
Jack Anglin (1916–1963), American country music singer
Jahshaun Anglin (born 2001), Jamaican footballer
Joe Anglin, an American-born Canadian politician
John Anglin (Medal of Honor) (1850–1905), sailor in the U.S. Navy during the American Civil War
Margaret Anglin (1876–1958), Canadian-born Broadway actress, director and producer
Timothy Anglin, (1822–1896), Canadian politician and Speaker of the Canadian House of Commons 
Winston Anglin (1962–2004), Jamaican international football player
The Anglin brothers, American criminals who took part in the June 1962 Alcatraz escape
John Anglin (criminal) (1930–missing since 1962)
Clarence Anglin (1931–missing since 1962)

Places
 Anglin, Washington, a community in the US
 Anglin Bay, a bay on the western shore of the Cataraqui River at Kingston, Ontario
 Anglin Lake, a lake in Saskatchewan
 Anglin Lake, Saskatchewan, a hamlet in Saskatchewan

Other uses
 Anglin J6 Karatoo, an Australian aircraft

See also
Los Anglin, West Virginia, an unincorporated community in Lewis County, West Virginia
The Laird of Brolas owned the estate at Taynuilt in Argyll and Bute, Scotland.

Donald Maclean, 1st Laird of Brolas, son of Hector Og Maclean, 15th Chief
Lauchlan Maclean, 2nd Laird of Brolas
Donald Maclean, 3rd Laird of Brolas
Sir Allan Maclean, 4th Laird of Brolas, who became Sir Allan Maclean, 6th Baronet and the 22nd Clan Chief

Other clan members include:
John Maclean of Brolas was a Scottish member of Clan Maclean who was the grandfather of Sir Hector Maclean, 7th Baronet. Donald married a second time and had Sir Fitzroy Jeffreys Grafton Maclean, 8th Baronet. John Maclean of Brolas married Finovia of Garmony then had as his son, Donald Maclean of Brolas who married and had Sir Hector Maclean, 7th Baronet. Donald married a second time and had Sir Fitzroy Jeffreys Grafton Maclean, 8th Baronet.

References
Yevgeni Yuryevich Klimov (; born 21 January 1985) is a Kazakhstani former professional footballer. He also holds Russian citizenship.

Career statistics

International

Statistics accurate as of match played 29 February 2012

References

External links
 
 

1985 births
Living people
Kazakhstani men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Kazakhstan men's international footballers
PFC CSKA Moscow players
PFC Dynamo Stavropol players
FC Vostok players
FC Bayterek players
Place of birth missing (living people)
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
Leymen (; ) is a commune in the Haut-Rhin department in Alsace in north-eastern France. The commune is served by Leymen station, on line 10 of the Basel tramway between Rodersdorf and Flüh, and until December 2017 was the only such station to be located on French soil.

See also
 Communes of the Haut-Rhin département

References

Communes of Haut-Rhin
Apogon imberbis, the cardinalfish, the Mediterranean cardinalfish or king of the mullets, is a species of ray-finned fish, a cardinalfish belonging to the family Apogonidae. It is widely distributed in the Mediterranean and along the warm temperate and tropical eastern Atlantic coasts from Portugal south to the Gulf of Guinea.

Description
Apogon imberbis has a compressed, ovate body with a large head and a very large eye head large which is much larger than the snout. It has a large, oblique mouth with a protruding lower jaw, which contains rows of small villiform teeth on the mandible, palatine and vomer. The preopercular margin is only slightly serrated and the preopercular ridge is smooth. The pectoral fin is long, reaching to at least the origin of anal fin and the caudal fin shows slight emargination. The scales are large and ctenoid in form, and the lateral line numbers 22-30 scales. The body and fins are coloured red or pink, duskier on the back and upper surface of head. There are two or three dark spots, which are occasionally joined, along base of caudal fin. The maximum recorded size is 15 cm standard length, although 10–12 cm is more usual. The two dorsal fins have a total of 7 spines and 9-10 soft rays 9-10; the anal fin has 2 spines and 8-9 soft rays.

Distribution
Apogon imberbis is widely distributed in the eastern Atlantic from Gibraltar and southern Portugal to Angola and includes the Canary Islands, Madeira, Azores, Cape Verde Islands and the islands of the Gulf of Guinea. It is found throughout the Mediterranean Sea but does not extend north into the Black Sea.

Biology
Apogon imberbis is frequently found on rocky reefs as well as artificial structured reefs from 2-20m in depth. In a study in southern Italy, especially where there are rocky cliffs and caves. It feeds on small fish, invertebrates and plankton. In the Atlantic, A. imberbis associates with coral and rocky reefs. It is nocturnal and spends the day in cavities or caves either individually or in groups. They can often be abundant on artificial reefs, especially in the Mediterranean.

A. imberbis breed in June to September, it is a mouthbrooding fish, after internal fertilisation of the eggs the male broods the balls of eggs in his mouth. They are commonly found from two to 20 m depth and are also known to school in large numbers. In winter they appear to move to deeper waters.

Uses
Apogon imberbis is occasionally used as bait for hook and line fishing but in some parts of its range it is consumed by humans. It is occasionally traded in the aquarium trade.

References

External links
 

imberbis
Fish of the East Atlantic
Fish of the Mediterranean Sea
Fish of West Africa
Fauna of the Azores
Fauna of the Canary Islands
Marine fish of West Africa
Fish described in 1758
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Following is an alphabetical list of Bulgarian painters.

A–M

Gavril Atanasov (1863-1945)
Nikola Avramov (1897-1945)
Ilia Beshkov (1901-1958)
Dora Boneva (born 1936)
Daria Vassilyanska (1928-2017)
Zlatyu Boyadzhiev (1901-1976)
Christo (1935-2020)
Chudomir (1890-1976)
Vladimir Dimitrov (1882-1960) known at "the Master"
Silvia Dimitrova (born 1970)
Nikolay Diulgheroff (1901-1982)
Dimitar Dobrovich (1816-1905)
Stanislav Dospevski (1823-1878)
Ivan Enchev-Vidyu (1882-1936)
Rumen Gasharov (born 1936)
Pencho Georgiev (1900-1940)
Atanas Hranov (born 1961)
Oda Jaune (born 1973)
Ivan Kirkov (1932-2010)
Anastas Konstantinov (1956-2017)
Nadezhda Kouteva
Tsanko Lavrenov (1896-1978)
Nikola Marinov (1879-1948)
Violeta Maslarova (1925-2006)
Dimitre Mehandjiysky (1915-1999)
Angel Metodiev  (1921-1984)
Ivan Milev (1897-1927)
Anton Mitov (1862-1930)
Georgi Mitov (1875-1900)
Ivan Mrkvička (1856-1938)

N–Z

Radi Nedelchev (born 1938)
Ivan Nenov (1902-1997)
Joseph Oberbauer (1853-1926)
Bencho Obreshkov (1899-1970)
George Papazov (1894-1972)
Georgi Janakiev (1941-2018)
Pascin (1885-1930)
Nikolai Pavlovich (1835-1894)
Houben R.T. (born 1970)
Ekaterina Savova-Nenova
Konstantin Shtarkelov (1889-1961)
Alexander Telalim (born 1966) 
Dechko Uzunov (1899-1986)
Daria Vassilyanska (1928-2017)
Jaroslav Věšín (1860-1915)
Keraca Visulčeva (1910-2004)
Ivan Vukadinov (born 1932)
Hristofor Zhefarovich (c.1690-1753)
Zahari Zograf (1810-1853)

See also

 Culture of Bulgaria 
 List of Bulgarian artists

References

 
Bulgarian
Lists of Bulgarian people by occupation
Sulfamazone (INN) is a sulfonamide antibiotic with antipyretic properties.

References 

Sulfonamide antibiotics
Pyrazolones
Pyridazines
Sulfonic acids
Future is the second studio album by Dutch DJ Don Diablo. It was released on 9 February 2018 through his Hexagon label. Don had contributed his vocals to three of the sixteen songs on the album. Singers featured on the album include Ansel Elgort, Nina Nesbitt, Calum Scott, Betty Who, James Newman, Miles Graham, Holly Winter, Dave Thomas Junior, Paije and A R I Z O N A.

Background
Don revealed the title and release date of his first album since 2008's Life Is a Festival on his Snapchat story. He would be going on a tour of the same name in North America to promote the album. Previously released singles such as "People Say", "You Can't Change Me", "Take Her Place" and "Don't Let Go" are expected to be part of the album.

Don spoke about the album, he said "The upcoming album is all about pushing things forward, sonically and musically, taking things into the FUTURE in the broadest sense of the word." The sixth single "People Say" was debuted at the 2017 Ultra Music Festival in Miami in Don's stage performance. He also described the album as showing "a different side" of himself as a producer and artist.

In a week before the release of the album, Don live-streamed some songs from the album on his Facebook page. The live-stream featured Don performing his set inside a space shuttle provided, as a courtesy, by the European Space Agency.

Don spoke about the album, stating "I wanted this to be a motivational record that sonically showcases new ideas on a production level, ranging from future house to future pop and everything in between."

Commercial reception
Billboard described the album as a "beautiful 'good vibes' radiator, welcomes the summer." However, some of Don's fans described the lack of his unique future house sound as disappointing, and felt he was "straying away from his signature sound."

Track listing
All tracks produced by Don Diablo.

Charts

References

2018 albums
Don Diablo albums
Thierry Jonquet (; January 19, 1954 – August 9, 2009) was a French writer who specialised in crime novels with political themes. He was born in Paris; his most recent and best known novel outside France was Mygale (1984), then published in the US in 2003 by City Lights. Mygale was also published in the UK as Tarantula in 2005 (Serpent's Tail). He wrote over 20 novels in French, including Le bal des débris, Moloch and Rouge c'est la vie.

Jonquet died aged 55 in hospital in Paris.

Tarantula was filmed by Spanish director Pedro Almodóvar, under the title The Skin I Live In, which was entered in competition in May 2011 for the Cannes Film Festival.

Bibliography
 Mémoire en cage (1982)
 Ils sont votre épouvante et vous êtes leur crainte (2006)
 Mon vieux (2005)
 Comedia (2005)
 Jours tranquilles à Belleville (2003)
 Le manoir des immortelles (2003)
 Ad vitam aeternam (2002)
 Le bal des débris (2000)
 Rouge c'est la vie (1998)
 Les orpailleurs (1998)
La Bête et la Belle (1985)
Mygale (1984, revised in 1995); in English translation by Donald Nicholson-Smith as Mygale (City Lights, 2003) and as Tarantula (Serpent's Tail, 2005)

References

External links
 Serpent's Tail page
 Portrait of Thierry Jonquet by Olivier Favier, flickr.
 Mygale Complete-Review
 Mygale - City Lights Book Description

1954 births
2009 deaths
Writers from Paris
French crime fiction writers
20th-century French novelists
21st-century French novelists
French male novelists
20th-century French male writers
21st-century French male writers
Harrison Township is one of fourteen townships in Cass County, Indiana. As of the 2010 census, its population was 802.

History
Harrison Township was organized in 1836. It was named for William Henry Harrison, who had served as Governor of the Indiana Territory, congressman, senator, and who would afterward serve as the ninth President of the United States.

Geography
Harrison Township covers an area of , all land.

Unincorporated towns
 Leases Corner
 Lucerne

Adjacent townships
 Wayne Township, Fulton County (north)
 Bethlehem (east)
 Clay (southeast)
 Noble (south)
 Jefferson (southwest)
 Boone (west)
 Van Buren Township, Pulaski County (northwest)

Major highways
  U.S. Route 35
  Indiana State Road 16
  Indiana State Road 17

Cemeteries
The township contains four cemeteries: Crooked Creek, Grant, Old Indian Creek and Saint Elizabeth.

References
 
 United States Census Bureau cartographic boundary files

External links

 Indiana Township Association
 United Township Association of Indiana

Townships in Cass County, Indiana
Townships in Indiana
1836 establishments in Indiana
Populated places established in 1836
The modified lognormal power-law (MLP)  function is a three parameter function that can be used to model data that have characteristics of a log-normal distribution and a power law behavior. It has been used to model the functional form of the initial mass function (IMF).  Unlike the other functional forms of the IMF, the MLP is a single function with no joining conditions.

Functional form
The closed form of the probability density function of the MLP is as follows:

where  is the asymptotic power-law index of the distribution. Here  and  are the mean and variance, respectively, of an underlying lognormal distribution from which the MLP is derived.

Mathematical properties

Following are the few mathematical properties of the MLP distribution:

Cumulative distribution

The MLP cumulative distribution function () is given by:

We can see that as  that  which is the cumulative distribution function for a lognormal distribution with parameters μ0 and σ0.

Mean, variance, raw moments 

The expectation value of k gives the th raw moment of ,

This exists if and only if α > , in which case it becomes:

which is the th raw moment of the lognormal distribution with the parameters μ0 and σ0 scaled by  in the limit α→∞. This gives the mean and variance of the MLP distribution:

Var() = ⟨2⟩-(⟨⟩)2 = α exp(σ02 + 2μ0) ( - ), α > 2

Mode 

The solution to the equation  = 0 (equating the slope to zero at the point of maxima) for  gives the mode of the MLP distribution.

where  and 

Numerical methods are required to solve this transcendental equation. However, noting that if ≈1 then u = 0 gives us the mode *:

Random variate 

The lognormal random variate is:

where  is standard normal random variate. The exponential random variate is :

where R(0,1) is the uniform random variate in the interval [0,1]. Using these two, we can derive the random variate for the MLP distribution to be:

References  
 

Normal distribution