Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Harlin is a rural town and locality in the Somerset Region, Queensland, Australia. In the , the locality of Harlin had a population of 173 people.

Geography
Harlin is a small town in South East Queensland. The town is on the Brisbane Valley Highway and the Brisbane River,  north-west of the state capital, Brisbane.

History
The town was named after Charlotte (née Harlin), wife of John Dunn Moore of the Colinton pastoral property. Their son William John Harlin Moore was a Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

Harlin Post Office opened by September 1907 (a receiving office had been open from 1905) and closed in 1989.

Harlin Provisional School opened on 1908. On 1 January 1909, it became Harlin State School.

The town was marooned during the 2011 floods. Over 40 travellers were stranded by the dangerous and rising flood waters of the Brisbane River and the Ivory and Maronghi Creeks. They were housed by the publicans and owners of the Harlin Hotel and the Caltex service station from 9 January 2011, until the flooded creeks and rivers subsided.

At the , Harlin and the surrounding area had a population of 534.

In the , the locality of Harlin had a population of 173 people.

On 1 February 2018, Harlin's postcode changed from 4306 to 4314.

Heritage listings 

Harlin has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
 over Ivory (formerly Maronghi) Creek: Harlin Rail Bridge
 Sinnamons Lane: Yimbun Railway Tunnel

Education 

Harlin State School is a government primary (Prep-6) school for boys and girls at 8521 Brisbane Valley Highway (). In 2017, the school had an enrolment of 65 students with 5 teachers (4 full-time equivalent) and 5 non-teaching staff (3 full-time equivalent). In 2018, the school had an enrolment of 58 students with 6 teachers (4 full-time equivalent) and 4 non-teaching staff (2 full-time equivalent).

There are no secondary schools in Harlin. The nearest government secondary schools are Toogoolawah State High School in Toogoolawah to the south, Kilcoy State High School in Kilcoy to the east, and Nanango State High School in Nanango to the north-west.

References

Further reading

External links

 

Towns in Queensland
Suburbs of Somerset Region
Localities in Queensland
Alvan Cordell "Hap" Hadley (March 16, 1895 – August 4, 1976) was an American artist specializing in pen and ink representations of popular subjects.  He created posters for various films, including Buster Keaton's The General (1926) and Charlie Chaplin's The Circus (1928), as well as promotional posters for the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus and billboards for Roy Rogers. A movie poster of The General was sold by Christie's East on December 5, 1994, for $46,000.

He was also an actor, performing in the 1920–21 Broadway revue The Greenwich Village Follies of 1920 at the Shubert Theatre in New York City and the 1924 film Floodgates.

References

External links
"Hap Hadley Posters" at WorthPoint.com, including a fairly detailed biography
"Alvan Hadley - Movie Poster Artist" at vintagemovieposters.com.au

American artists
Film poster artists
American male stage actors
1895 births
1976 deaths
Elixir Press is an American, independent, nonprofit literary press located in Denver, Colorado. The press was founded by Dana Curtis in Minneapolis, Minnesota, in 2000 and relocated to Denver in 2004.

Authors published by Elixir Press include Diann Blakely, Bruce Bond, Amina Gautier, Erin Hoover, Sarah Kennedy, Kathryn Nuernberger, Jane Satterfield, Seth Brady Tucker, Anthony Varallo, and Jake Adam York. Elixir Press titles have been reviewed in venues including Publishers Weekly and the New York Times Book Review. Diann Blakely's book, Cities of Flesh and the Dead, won the Alice Fay di Castagnola Award from the Poetry Society of America. Books published by Elixir Press have won awards from the Chicago Public Library and The Independent Publisher Book Awards, as well as being nominated as a finalist for the Colorado Book Awards in Poetry.

Elixir Press holds three national book contests open to authors writing in English. Each prize offers a cash award and publication of the winning manuscript. Each year the Elixir Poetry Book Awards features a Judge's Prize and an Editors' Prize competition open to all poets. Begun in 2006, the Elixir Press Fiction Award is presented to the writer of a novel or short story collection every two years. The Antivenom Prize has been awarded annually for first or second books of poetry since 2009.

References

External links 
 Official website
 Council of Literary Magazines and Presses > Directory of Member Publishers

Literary publishing companies
Poetry publishers
Book publishing companies of the United States
Book publishing companies based in Colorado
MCX (micro coaxial connector) are coaxial RF connectors developed in the 1980s. They have the same inner contact and insulator dimensions as the SMB connector but are 30% smaller.  MCX is standardized in European CECC 22220.

Connector design
MCX connectors use a snap-on interface and usually have a 50 Ω impedance (some are 75 Ω) . They offer broadband capability from DC to 6 GHz. The contact surfaces are gold-plated.

The outer diameter of the plug is approx 3.6 mm or 0.140 inch.

Use
MCX and the smaller MMCX connector are frequently used to connect external antennas 
to GPS receivers. They are also common on USB DVB-T tuners for computers and laptops, to connect an external antenna to the tuner.

The MCX connector is also being used on at least some of the new generation of mostly inexpensive software-defined oscilloscopes and/or signal generators such as the DS212. This is a low frequency application, at most a few MHz bandwidth, so the electrical performance characteristics are relatively unimportant, however the small size would appear to be an important feature.

See also
 MMCX connector (micro-miniature coaxial connector)
 TNC connector
 SMA connector
 F connector

References

RF connectors
This article lists existing and demolished council commissioned high-rise apartment buildings in the City of Leeds.  High-rise being defined as being eight stories or more.

Armley

Beckett Park

Beeston

Bramley

Burley

Burmantofts

Chapel Allerton

Cottingley

Farnley

Farsley

Gipton

Gledhow

Halton Moor

Harehills

Holbeck

Ireland Wood

Killingbeck

Kirkstall

Lincoln Green

Little London

Moor Alleron

Moor Grange

Saxton Gardens

Seacroft

Swarcliffe

West Park

Woodhouse

Wortley

See also
Architecture of Leeds
Brutalism in Sheffield
Glasgow tower blocks
 List of tallest buildings and structures in Leeds

References

External links

Buildings and structures in Leeds
Housing in England
History of Leeds
Brutalist architecture in Leeds
Leeds-related lists
Nascent Iodine sometimes known by the generic term atomic iodine  or generic trademark name Atomidine or by the misname detoxified iodine, is a liquid orally administered supplemental form of iodine, claimed to be in the monatomic state, originating from a 1931 Edgar Cayce formula. There is no evidence that "Nascent Iodine" is in any way distinct or superior to tincture of iodine. The promotion of "Nascent Iodine" is a form of quackery.

Criticism
In 1929 the FDA Bureau of Chemistry stated on Atomidine advertised health claims "As far as our records go, all of these claims are without a scintilla of printed scientific evidence to substantiate the claim that Atomidine is superior or even the equal to tincture of iodine...".

The concept of nascent state is obsolete.  Thus, the name nascent iodine is a misrepresentation.

References

Iodine
Dietary supplements
Baron Ferenc Ottinger (Sopron, 1792 – Vienna, 8 April 1869) was a Lieutenant General to Franz Josef I of Austria, a Cavalry General and one of the leading generals in the Hungarian Revolution of 1848.

Career
In 1814 and 1815 as lieutenant on the Emperor's side he fought in the Napoleonic Wars in Italy. From 1839 until 1846 Ottinger was the Captain of the Emperor's 1st Army. In 1848, at the start of the Hungarian Revolution, Ottinger was a Brigadier and Major General in Buda.

After the Batthyány Government formed, it offered him a post as Secretary of War, but he rejected it. Until the government nominated Lázár Mészáros as Secretary of War, Ottinger was the Ministry of Defence's council chairman. In 1848 he became the captain of the Hungarian army at Dráva,  against Josip Jelačić. When the conflict started Ottinger lost faith and decamped to Jelačić.

After that — on the side of the Emperor — Ottinger fought in many battles. On 28 December 1848 he won a battle against Kornél Görgey at Bábolna. With Ottinger's contribution the Emperor's Army won the Battle of Mór on 30 December 1848. Ferenc Ottinger lost the battle against Mór Perczel on 22 January 1849 at Szolnok. In the Battle of Káty on 7 June 1849 Ottinger destroyed the 8th Army and received the Military Order of Maria Theresa medal and the title of Baron.

After the Revolution Ottinger was a Lieutenant General and in 1866 he retired as a Cavalry General.

References

 Nobili, Johann. Hungary 1848: The Winter Campaign. Edited and translated Christopher Pringle. Warwick, UK: Helion & Company Ltd., 2021.

Hungarian soldiers
19th-century Hungarian people
People of the Hungarian Revolution of 1848
1792 births
1869 deaths
Austrian Empire military personnel of the Napoleonic Wars
Air is the sixth studio album by English contemporary R&B group Sault, released on 13 April 2022 to positive reception by critics.

Critical reception

 The editorial staff at AnyDecentMusic? scored characterized reviews as a 7.2 out of 10, with five reviews. The editors of AllMusic Guide gave Air four out of five stars, with reviewer Andy Kellman praising the group's to choral music, as well as the vocals on "Luos Higher". In The Guardian, Stevie Chick scored this release five out of five stars, calling this "boundary-breaking work for an entirely new and unexpected paradigm" after the group's funk and hip hop roots. Shy Thompson of Pitchfork rated Air an 83 out of 100, with the site naming it the Best New Music of the week; Thompson's review calls Air "too manifold to be easily simplified" and noting that it is an important statement about love. The same publication posted a review of the 39 best albums of 2022 so far on 13 June and included Air. For The Quietus, Nathan Evans called this album "compositions deserve Fantasia-style visuals", that still retain some of the group's R&B roots. Clashs Robin Murray dissented, with a five out of 10 review that considers this work weak compared the band's back catalogue, calling it "disappointing and listless", but "at times pretty, at others curiously appealing". Mojos Tom Doyle rated Air three out of five stars, calling it "impressive in its execution", but noting that it "too frequently tends to the bombastic". In Uncut, John Lewis assessed this release a seven out of 10 for being "a rather audacious curveball" that is "a little stiff and metronomic in places".

Track listing
"Reality" – 3:58
"Air" – 5:54
"Heart" – 3:52
"Solar" – 12:34
"Time Is Precious" – 7:03
"June 55" – 5:31
"Luos Higher" – 6:10

Chart performance

See also
List of 2022 albums

References

External links

Aggregate reviews from Album of the Year
Review from Album Reviews blog
Review from Albumism
Review from Free Style Bristol

2022 albums
Albums produced by Inflo
Sault (band) albums
Self-released albums
Classical albums by English artists
Swan Valley Anglican Community School is a co-educational, Kindergarten to Year 12, day school located in Perth, Western Australia. The school, located in Perth's north-eastern suburb of Aveley, in the Swan Valley, was opened in 2006.

The school has more than 1100 students.

In 2007, the ABC program Gardening Australia reported on the school's context in the Swan Valley:

The Swan Valley, north east of Perth, is a productive area with orchards and vineyards. But as the suburbs expand, houses, shops and schools are also part of the landscape. The Swan Valley Anglican Community School has plans to make its own grounds productive once again.

Swan Valley Anglican Community School is a school of the Anglican Schools Commission. Its school publication is known as The Vine.

References

External links
 

Anglican primary schools in Perth, Western Australia
Anglican Schools Commission
Anglican secondary schools in Perth, Western Australia
Educational institutions established in 2006
2006 establishments in Australia
The Owen Martin House is a historic house on Arkansas Highway 14 in Marcella, Arkansas.  Situated on a relatively open field west of the highway (screened by another property in front of it), it is a single-story wood-frame structure, in a double-pen dogtrot plan, with a side-gable roof and weatherboard siding.  A shed-roof porch extends across the east-facing front, supported by square posts, and a cross-gabled ell extends west from the rear of the southern pen.  The house was built in about 1920, illustrating the persistence of the traditional form well into the 20th century.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Stone County, Arkansas

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Houses completed in 1920
Houses in Stone County, Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Stone County, Arkansas
Robert of Selby (or Salebia) (died 1152) was an Englishman, a courtier of Roger II and chancellor of the Kingdom of Sicily. It is likely that his name indicates that he was from Selby in Yorkshire. He probably journeyed to Sicily about 1130. In his train was Thomas Brun.

In 1137, he was appointed governor of Campania shortly before Salerno, the capital of Campania, was besieged by Count Ranulf of Alife, Duke Henry the Proud, and Prince Robert II of Capua, with the troops of the Emperor Lothair II. Robert stayed in Salerno to defend the city while Roger was in the island capital Palermo. With the cause hopeless, Robert advised the city to surrender and beg imperial protection to prevent a sack by the eager Pisans. The citizens did so and Robert of Selby left to organise the defence of the rest of the province.

In 1143, when Pope Innocent II refused to recognise the Treaty of Mignano, Robert of Selby marched on papal Benevento. The Beneventans argued that their royal charter was being violated, whereupon Robert entered the palace and the charter was never seen again.

In Summer 1144, Pope Lucius II was barred from Rome by the senatores and the patricius Giordano Pierleoni. He failed in his negotiations with Roger at Ceprano. Robert of Selby led expeditions against the ill-defended Papal States. Lucius' successor, Pope Eugene III, was invited back after the deposition of Giordano, but forced out again in March 1146. Late in 1149, Robert of Selby led him back into the Lateran with a Sicilian troop.

Robert of Selby probably acted as a sort of guardian for the young duke of Apulia, Roger, the son of Roger II. According to John of Hexham, writing in 1147, Robert was "the most influential of the King's friends, a man of great wealth and loaded with honours." Likewise, in his Policraticus, VII.19, John of Salisbury calls him "an able administrator . . . feared by all because of his influence with the Prince, and respected for the elegance of his life . . ." A modern opinion is that of John Julius Norwich: "Robert's administrative methods were as unorthodox as his way of life. He emerges as a far more cheerful and extrovert character than his master. . ." An incident in the Policraticus, records Robert negotiating three large bribes from three candidates for the vacant see of Avella—and promptly disclosing the simony to an assembly of bishops, who elected a worthy abbot instead. Robert collected the bribes nevertheless.

References

Sources
Norwich, John Julius. The Kingdom in the Sun 1130-1194. Longman: London, 1970.

Houben, Hubert. Roger II of Sicily: A Ruler between East and West. Trans. G. A. Loud and Diane Milbourne. Cambridge University Press: 2002.

1152 deaths
Anglo-Normans
Italo-Normans
Medieval chancellors (government)
People from Selby
Year of birth unknown
A Supply Corps is a branch of a country's military which is in charge of logistics and supply procurement to the armed forces.  The term is also used by private corporations but on a much rarer basis.

In the United States armed forces, each branch of service has its own supply corps.  The United States Army refers to the organization as the Quartermaster Corps while the U.S. Navy operates a group known as the Navy Supply Corps.

In most militaries, the Supply Corps are considered staff officers meaning that they have no command authority over troops in the field or ships at sea.  In the modern age, however, some logistics commands (such as Commander Naval Logistics Forces Korea) have such a forward deployed manpower base that they are considered equal to front line combat units. The supply corps are responsible for supply logistics for combat and non-combat missions. e.g., securing supplies, materials and equipment required by for combat units.

History 

The U.S. Navy Supply Corps was established by an act of congress in 1795 for the purpose of procuring supplies for military operations.

References

Military logistics
Steelscape is an American instrumental progressive heavy metal band from Bremerton, Washington, United States, which formed in 2004.

History
Under the name "Solipsys", the band was started by guitarist John Ronkar and drummer Josh Neumann. Along with vocalist Brian Binz, bassist Matt Orosz, and lead guitarist (and Ronkar's cousin) John Bevis, Solipsys released its self recorded and produced album titled Terminal in March 2005. After opening for major touring acts such as 3 Inches of Blood, Solipsys parted ways with vocalist Binz.

Solipsys then changed the name to Steelscape after finding replacement vocalist Ryan Coleman. Steelscape released a four song EP titled Cleanse and Divide in 2007. After a low point in the bands performing and recognition, Coleman moved to Florida once again leaving the band without a singer. After several failed auditions, the remaining four members of Steelscape decided to remain instrumental.

The band began to see an increased popularity as a strictly instrumental band as they continued to grow their underground fan base in local bars and venues. They re-released the Cleanse and Divide EP without any vocals in early 2008. In June 2009, John Bevis left Steelscape after being accepted to a school in Texas. Steelscape then found lead guitarist Kevin Crew to replace Bevis.

Within three months of Crew joining the band, Wildcard Movies (a northwest film production company for extreme sports such as snowboarding, wakeboarding, etc.) asked Steelscape to provide their track "Blueshift" to their first production titled How The Northwest Was One. Steelscape's "Blueshift" was used in the movie as well as on the teaser, which was broadcast on national television on Fuel TV's The Daily Habit on September 4, 2009. Fuel TV continued to air How The Northwest Was One throughout the next several weeks.

Steelscape released its latest EP titled Blueshift in mid-2009. This is an enhanced CD which includes five studio tracks, three live tracks, and bonus footage including the making of the track "Absolute Horizon". The release brought Steelscape a large amount of publicity including a headlining article in the area newspaper.

In May 2010, Steelscape was again approached by Wildcard Movies to provide music for their latest release The Saturday Night Ride. The band was asked to provide three of their original tracks and to score a track specifically for the main theme of the movie. Steelscape was again used on both teasers released by Wildcard Movies. The teasers reached a national status being featured on espn.com, Transworld Snowboarding, and numerous other websites. Steelscape was then asked to play The Saturday Night Ride movie premiere at The King Cat Theater in Seattle, Washington on October 8, 2010.

Steelscape's current lineup is: Guitar - John Ronkar, Guitar - Kevin Crew, Bass - Matt Orosz, Drums - Josh Neumann.

References

American progressive metal musical groups
Heavy metal musical groups from Washington (state)
The South Maui Coastal Heritage Corridor is a recreation and tourism project of the Tri-Isle Resource Conservation and Development Council.  The non-profit council partners with the Natural Resources Conservation Service of the United States Department of Agriculture.  The project is managed by a committee chairperson in cooperation with the Hawaii Department of Land and Natural Resources, Division of Forestry and Wildlife, Na Ala Hele Trails and Access Program, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, University of Hawaii, Sea Grant Extension Service, and individuals from the community of Kihei.  The project protects and provides public access to South Maui's 15 mile leeward coastline.

The project has installed interpretive signs between Maalaea and La Perouse Bay.  Each sign describes the historic importance of the area in terms of Hawaiian cultural values and traditions.  A network of bike paths is also planned.

Coastal geography of South Maui
Lahaina Pali Trail (Hoapili trail)
Papawai Point (Lookout)
McGregor Point (lighthouse)
Kapoli Beach Park
Māʻalaea Bay
Māʻalaea Small Boat Harbor
Haycraft Park
Māʻalaea Community Garden
Maui Coastal Wetlands Boardwalk
Māʻalaea
Kealia Pond National Wildlife Refuge
Kealia Pond
Māʻalaea Beach
Sugar Beach
Kihei Wharf
Mai Poina Oe lau Beach Park
Vancouver monument
Hawaiian Islands Humpback Whale Sanctuary
Kalepolepo Park
Koieie Fishpond
 David Malo's Kilolani Church
Waipuilani Park
State Beach Reserve (South Maui)
Koa i Kamaole Fishing Shrine (Kihei Public Library)
Kalama Park
Cove Park
Charley Young Beach
Kamaʻole Beach Park I
Kamaʻole Beach Park II
Kamaʻole Point
Kamaʻole Beach Park III
Kihei Boat Ramp
Keawakapu Beach
Mokapu Beach
Ulua Beach
Wailea Coastwalk
Wailea Beach
Wailea Point (Native coastal plants garden)
Polo Beach
Palauea Beach
Poolenalena Beach Park (Paipu/Chang's Beach)
Makena Landing
Keawalai Church
Maluaka Beach Park
Oneʻuli Beach (also known as Naupaka Beach)
Puu Olai (Red Hill)
Puu Olai Beach (Little Beach)
Oneloa Beach (Big Beach)
Makena State Park
Molokini Shoal Marine Life Conservation District
Ahihi Bay
 Cape Kinau
 Ahihi-Kinau Natural Area Reserve
Keone o io (Hawaii Historic Register District)
Keone oio Bay (La Perouse Bay)
Hoapili Trail (King's Highway)

See also
Cultural heritage
List of beaches in Maui

References

External links
Hoaloha Aina, Friends of the Land
Tri-Isle Resource Conservation & Development Council of Hawaii
Natural Resources Conservation Service (Umbrella site temporarily down)

Culture of Maui
Archaeological sites in Hawaii
Geography of Maui
Beaches of Maui
Gals may refer to:

 Gals (satellite), Russian communications satellite
 Gals, Switzerland, Seeland, Bern; a municipality
 Gals!, a shoujo Japanese manga comic by  Mihona Fujii
 GALS screen (gait, arms, legs, spine), a medical screening test
 Giant African land snail, common name of several species within the family Achatinidae
 Globally asynchronous locally synchronous, an electronic circuit architecture

See also

 
 Gals, Incorporated (1943 film) U.S. comedy film
 The Girls (1961 film), Soviet film of 1962, alternative translation
 Gal (disambiguation), for the singular of "gals"
Peawanuck Airport  is located adjacent to Peawanuck, Ontario, Canada. The airport succeeded Winisk Airport, located in the abandoned Peawanuck after 1986.

Airlines and destinations

Air Creebec and Thunder Air (contractor with ORNGE) offers fixed wing air ambulance transfers to Ontario and Quebec.

References

Certified airports in Kenora District