Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lucy Allan or Lucy Allen may refer to:

 Lucy Allan (politician) (born 1964), British Conservative Party Member of Parliament (MP) for Telford since 2015
 Lucy Allan (producer) (born 1978), British television producer
 Lucy T. Allen (born 1941), former Democratic member of the North Carolina General Assembly
 Lucy Grace Allen, American cookery teacher and author
 Lucy Allen Smart (1877–1960), American librarian and curator
Raseborg (; , ) is a town (administrative area) and municipality of Finland. It was created on January 1, 2009, when the municipalities of Ekenäs, Karis and Pohja were consolidated into a single town, creating the largest Swedish-speaking-majority city of Finland in terms of population. Of these, Ekenäs now serves as the administrative center of Raseborg. The name of the new town is based on the Raseborg Castle located in Ekenäs, or formerly in the municipality of Snappertuna. Historically the name of the county was also Raseborg in the 14th century.

The town has a population of  () and covers an area of  of which  is water. The population density is . The town is bilingual, the majority of the town being Swedish-speakers, taking up two-thirds of the population (66.2%) and Finnish-speakers being the minority, which approximately takes up the remaining one-third of the population (31%).

The coat of arms of Raseborg, introduced in 2009, is inspired by the area's grove biotope and the eight former municipalities that originally belonged to the united municipality, which are symbolized by white windflowers arranged in a circle. The yellow wall crown on top of the green shield in the area therefore belongs to the history of the region and its the three fortresses (inclunding the Raseborg Castle). In addition to the coat of arms, the town of Raseborg uses a flag and pennon based on the coat of arms. The coat of arms has attracted criticism for its "non-heraldic structure".

In February 2011, Raseborg Municipality entered into a "Friendship Co-operation Agreement" with Makana Municipality in South Africa. The project, which is to last three years, seeks to facilitate information sharing in the fields of economic development, arts and culture, women's development, youth development, and education.

History 

Raseborg as a municipal name is a new coinage, but the castle of Raseborg was first mentioned in 1378 as Rasaborge. It acted as the center of the Raseborg slottslän (Finnish: linnalääni) covering western Uusimaa and some parts of Finland Proper such as Kisko.

The area of the modern municipality had eight municipalities at its peak: Ekenäs, Ekenäs landskommun, Snappertuna, Karis, Karis landskommun, Pohja, Tenala and Bromarv. The first merger in the area happened in 1969, when Karis landskommun was merged into Karis. By 2008, only Ekenäs, Pohja and Karis were independent municipalities, forming the modern Raseborg municipality in 2009.

Politics 
After the 2021 municipal election the municipal council of Raseborg became the following:

See also 
 Fiskars, Finland
 Ingå

References

External links 

 
 City of Raseborg – Official website 
 Makana-Raseborg - blog documenting the progress of the friendship co-operation agreement

 
Cities and towns in Finland
Populated coastal places in Finland
Populated places established in 2009
MDOS (short for Myarc Disk Operating System) is an operating system commercialized by Myarc. It was designed and implemented specifically for the Geneve 9640 by Paul Charlton.  MDOS was designed to fully emulate the TI-99/4A computer while providing an advanced (for its time) virtual memory operating environment with full support for mouse, GUI, and complex mathematical applications.

In 1993, Beery Miller the publisher of 9640 News, organized a group of Geneve 9640 owners and was able to purchase all rights to the source code for MDOS, Advanced Basic, the PSYSTEM runtime module, and the GPL Interpreter from Myarc and Paul Charlton.

Over the years, MDOS has been updated by individuals including T. Tesch, Clint Pulley, Alan Beard, John Johnson, James Schroeder, Mike Maksimik, James Uzzell, Tony Knerr, Beery Miller, and others.  Support adding SCSI, IDE, and larger ramdisks were added in the earlier years from the buyout.  In late 2020 and early 2021 with the release of the TIPI for the TI-99/4A, the Geneve was interfaced with the TIPI and a Raspberry Pi providing TCP socket access and nearly unlimited high speed hard-drive like file access.

A small but active base of users still exist on www.Atariage.com as of 2021 where T. Tesch, Beery Miller, and others provide support.

MDOS was written specifically for the TMS9995 16-bit CPU and the Yamaha V9938 video display processor.

All source code for the Geneve 9640 is in the public domain.

External links
Myarc Geneve 9640 Family Computer
Myarc Geneve 9640 Software
9640News Software
Geneve 9640 - a close look at the system board and sales flyer
Geneve 9640 at the Home Computer Museum
Geneve items @ Richard Bell's Company
Photo of Geneve 9640 booting - HD-based vertical PEB system belonging to Gregory McGill
Photo of Geneve showing swan image - from Mainbyte
1988 Dallas TI Fair - mixed Geneve 9640 and TI-99/4A photos
Geneve 9640 - at old-computers.com
Heatwave BBS - Telnet BBS operating on a Myarc Geneve 9640 under MDOS.

TI-99/4A
Products introduced in 1987
Proprietary operating systems
Disk operating systems
Pa Na may refer to:

Pa Na language, a Hmongic language of Hunan, China
Pa-na, a village in Burma

See also
Pana (disambiguation)
The 1975–76 British Home Championship was a football tournament played between the British Home Nations at the end of the 1975–76 season. It resulted in an outright Scottish victory following a rare whitewash of all three opponents, including England in a tough final at home in Glasgow. Scotland again refused to travel to Northern Ireland and therefore gained an additional home match. The Scottish team of the middle of the 1970s was one of the best sides the nation has ever fielded, being the only British team to qualify for a major championships between 1971 and 1980. They began well, beating Wales, who also lost to England in the early exchanges. Both title contenders then inflicted heavy defeats on Northern Ireland and both went into the final match looking for a win, as a draw would result in a disappointing tie for first place. The match was full of incident, but the Scots eventually ran out 2–1 winners, taking the cup outright for the first time since the 1967 British Home Championship, when England were World Champions. The Welsh gained some consolation, defeating Northern Ireland in their final match to take third place.

Table

Results

References

External links
Full Results and Line-ups

1976
1976 in British sport
1975–76 in Northern Ireland association football
1975–76 in Welsh football
1975–76 in English football
1975–76 in Scottish football
Bachicabo is a village in Álava, Spain. It is part of the municipality of Valdegovía.

Populated places in Álava
Towns in Spain
The John A. Volpe National Transportation Systems Center or simply Volpe in Cambridge, Massachusetts, is a center of transportation and logistics expertise, operating under the United States Department of Transportation (U.S. DOT).

The Volpe Center is named after Governor of Massachusetts and U.S. Secretary of Transportation John Volpe, and its work includes a broad mix of projects that cut across traditional transportation modes and technical disciplines including the Federal Aviation Administration's Enhanced Traffic Management System (ETMS) and Safety Performance Analysis System (SPAS), and the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration's SafeStat Online.

The Center assists federal, state, and local governments, industry, and academia in a number of areas of consultation including human factors research, system design, implementation and assessment, global tracking, strategic investment and resource allocation, environmental preservation, and organizational effectiveness.

Volpe is part of the U.S. DOT's Research and Innovative Technology Administration. However, it differs from most federal organizations in that it receives no direct appropriation from Congress. Instead, it is funded 100% through a fee-for-service structure in which all costs are covered by sponsored project work (approx. $200 million annually).

Location 
Volpe is located on the campus of NASA's former Electronics Research Center in Cambridge, Massachusetts, across the Charles River from Boston, across the street from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), and next to the Kendall/MIT MBTA Red Line subway stop.

Redevelopment 
In January 2017, MIT signed an agreement with the U.S. General Services Administration (GSA) to redevelop the John A. Volpe National Transportation Systems Center, with the state aim of turning the 14-acre parcel into a more vibrant mixed-use site.

In October 2017, the Cambridge City Council approved MIT’s rezoning petition for the site and a team of architects and landscape planners have been working to imagine a new home for the Volpe Center.

See also
Aircraft Situation Display to Industry

References

External links
 

United States Department of Transportation
United States Department of Transportation agencies
Organizations based in Cambridge, Massachusetts
Mack Magaha (August 1, 1929 – August 15, 2003) was an American bluegrass fiddler best known as a member of Porter Wagoner's band, and a long-time backup player in the pioneering bluegrass band, Reno and Smiley.

Music career
In 1955, Magaha joined Reno and Smiley as a member of the Tennessee Cutups. Together with Don Reno he wrote the popular song "I know You're Married But I Love You Still" which was recorded by Reno & Smiley. It was later covered by artists such as Bill Anderson, Rodney Crowell, Jan Howard, Patty Loveless, Jimmy Martin, Red Sovine, and Travis Tritt. In 1964, he joined Porter Wagoner's Wagonmasters. During the 1960s, he worked as an old-time fiddler on The Porter Wagoner Show and later worked with the aspiring female star on the show, Dolly Parton.  Among the later songs Magaha wrote, "We'll Get Ahead Someday" provided a top-ten country single for Wagoner and Parton in 1968, one of their first duet hits.

He became a regular performer at the theme park Opryland USA in the 1970s. He died at age 74 at Nashville's Veterans Hospital.

Magaha was known as Nashville's Dancing Fiddle Man. Magaha, like Curly Ray Cline, had a fiery stage presence doing his dancelike movements while he was fiddling.

Notes

References
 Black, Bob (2005), Come Hither To Go Yonder: Playing Bluegrass With Bill Monroe, University of Illinois Press
 Ledgin, Stephanie P. (2004), Homegrown Music: Discovering Bluegrass, Greenwood Publishing Group
 Malone, Bill C. (2002), Country Music U.S.A., University of Texas Press
 Tribe, Ivan M. (2006), Country: A Regional Exploration, Greenwood Publishing Group

External links
 http://www.cmt.com/news/news-in-brief/1476968/funeral-services-held-for-fiddler-mack-magaha.jhtml

1929 births
2003 deaths
American bluegrass fiddlers
20th-century American musicians
St Paul's College is an independent Roman Catholic co-educational secondary day school, located in West Kempsey, New South Wales, Australia.  The school caters for students in Year 7 to Year 12.

History
St Paul's College Kempsey was established in 1965 after 30 years of planning. Classes commenced at St. Paul’s on the 8th of February, 1965, with 87 boys from classes 5, 6 and 1st form. In 1968 the school was established for students from Year 5 to fourth form.

In 1973 St Pius X Regional High School was built on the eastern side of the St Paul's site. The two schools were administered separately but shared a library and other facilities. In 1980 the two schools were amalgamated and became Macleay Regional Catholic High School. In 1985, the name of the school was reverted back to its original name, St. Paul’s College, and the motto "Let Your Light Shine" was adopted.

1991 marked the first Year 11 students and in 2000 the first four stream Year 7 class began.

School badge
The badge incorporates features of the former St Pius X and St Paul's badges. A shield with two tone blue and the Macleay Valley. In the upper right section there is a small replica of the St Paul's badge with the Chi Rho, the Southern Cross and Mary's emblem.

Sport houses
At St Paul's College there are four sporting houses:

Notable achievements 

 Australian Training Awards – School Pathways to VET Award, 2020
 First place HSC Investigating Science, 2020

Notable school community members
Joe Robinson, Guitarist and winner of Australia's Got Talent, Season 2. Former student of St Paul's
Albert Kelly, Rugby League player. Kelly also attended Patrician Brothers' College Blacktown
Aiden Tolman, Rugby League player

See also

 List of Catholic schools in New South Wales
 Catholic education in Australia

References

1965 establishments in Australia
Catholic secondary schools in New South Wales
Educational institutions established in 1965
Sabitri Agarwalla is an Indian politician from Odisha. She was elected as the MLA from Patkura constituency in 2019. Sabitri is from Biju Janta Dal and defeated congress candidate Jayanta Mohanty and BJP candidate Bijay Mohapatra, winning by 17, 920 votes.

References 

Biju Janata Dal politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Odisha MLAs 2019–2024
Plana () is a mountain in western Bulgaria, bounded by Sofia Valley to the north, Iskar River to the east, Samokov Valley to the south and southwest, and Vitosha Mountain to the northwest.  The summit Manastirishte rises to 1338m.

Plana hosts Peyuva Buka Chalet, the mountain refuges of Ray (‘Paradise’) and Savo, and the Kokalyane Monastery founded by Tsar Samuil of Bulgaria.  The homonymous village of Plana is the sole settlement situated in the interior of the mountain.

Plana Peak in Tangra Mountains on Livingston Island, Antarctica is named after Plana Mountain.

See also

Geography of Bulgaria
List of mountains in Bulgaria
List of mountains of the Balkans
List of ecoregions in Bulgaria
Pluton
Laccolith
Vitosha
Sredna Gora
Rila
Pirin
Balkan Mountains
Rhodope Mountains

References

 The Charming Mountain (in Bulgarian)
 Bulgarian Monastery: Kokalyane Monastery

Mountains of Bulgaria
Landforms of Sofia City Province
Rhodope mountain range
Charles Avery Doremus (6 September 1851 in New York City – 2 December 1925 in New York City) was a United States chemist.

Early life and education
Charles Avery Doremus was the son of chemist and physician Robert Ogden Doremus. He graduated from the College of the City of New York in 1870, and subsequently studied in the universities of Leipzig and Heidelberg, receiving the degree of Ph.D. from Heidelberg in 1872.

Career 
In 1877 Doremus became professor of chemistry and toxicology in the medical department of the University at Buffalo, which office he held until 1882, when he became assistant to the chair of chemistry and physics in the College of the City of New York. Meanwhile, he had received the appointments in New York City of lecturer on practical chemistry and toxicology in Bellevue Hospital Medical College, and professor of chemistry in the American Veterinary College. The chemical laboratories in these institutions, excepting Bellevue, were organized under his direction.

Doremus made a specialty of medical chemistry and toxicology, and was frequently called into courts as an expert in such matters. He was chemist to the Medico-Legal Society, and a member of the chemical societies of Berlin, Paris, and New York City, and for some time edited the journal of the latter society. He wrote frequent papers on sanitary chemistry and methods of analysis, which appeared in the proceedings of the societies to which he belonged, and he is the author of a “Report on Photography,” contributed to the U. S. government reports on the Exhibition held in Vienna in 1873.

He was a holder of patents for a process for softening water, for a gas furnace, for producing hydrofluoric acid, for extracting alumina from clay and for the extraction of potash from feldspar.

Personal life 
Doremus married playwright Elizabeth Johnson Ward in 1880, in Washington, D.C. They had two sons who died in infancy, and a daughter, Katherine. Doremus died in 1925, aged 74 years, in New York.

Notes

References
 

Attribution

External links
 

1851 births
1925 deaths
American chemists
Heidelberg University alumni
Scientists from New York City
New York University alumni
University at Buffalo faculty
New York University faculty
Alter Natives were an instrumental band in Richmond, Virginia in the mid 1980s and early 1990s. Formed by Greg Ottinger, Jim Thomson, Chris Bopst, and Eric Ungar in 1984, their work has been described as a combination of "metal/tropical/surf" and as having "connections to progressive and space rock, albeit an unusually concise, powerful, and disciplined version of those genres", and "hard and fast instrumental fare geared tunefully by a mean, acidic guitar interplay and essential upfront rhythms". The band signed to SST Records in 1986 and released three albums through the label. Though only four albums were released, material from a fifth unreleased album is available in rough form on the band's MySpace page.

Members 
 Chris Bopst – bass guitar
 Greg Ottinger – guitar
 Jim Thomson – drums
 Eric Ungar – saxophone and flute (1985–1988)

Discography 
1985: Friends of The Farm (Self published cassette)
1986: Hold Your Tongue
1988: Group Therapy
1989: Buzz

References

External links
 
 Alter Natives at Bandcamp
 
 

American jazz ensembles
Music of Richmond, Virginia
Musical groups established in 1984
Musical groups disestablished in 1991
SST Records artists
Scartella is a genus of combtooth blennies found in the Atlantic and Indian oceans.

Species
There are currently seven recognized species in this genus:
 Scartella caboverdiana Bath, 1990
 Scartella cristata (Linnaeus, 1758) – Molly miller
 Scartella emarginata (Günther, 1861) – Maned blenny
 Scartella itajobi Rangel & L. F. Mendes, 2009
 Scartella nuchifilis (Valenciennes, 1836)
 Scartella poiti Rangel, Gasparini & R. Z. P. Guimarães, 2004
 Scartella springeri (Bauchot, 1967) – Springer's blenny

References

 
Taxa named by David Starr Jordan
Salarinae
Prabhakar Barwe (16 March 1936 – 6 December 1995) was a pioneer of Modern Indian painting. He was active in Mumbai, India from the 1959 until his death in 1995 (December 6). Influenced by the esoteric tradition of Tantric painting, Barwe along with G. R. Santosh, P. T. Reddy, K.C.S. Paniker, Biren De, Om Prakash, K. V. Haridasan, Prafulla Mohanti and Mahirwan Mamtani was considered part of the modernist movement Neo-Tantra.

He was awarded the Academy of Fine Arts Award in Kolkata in 1963, the Bombay Art Society Award in 1964 and 1968, the Maharashtra State Award and the prestigious Lalit Kala Akademi Award in 1976.

He died in Bombay on 6 December 1995.

Publications
Drawing Room (Gallery), and Peninsula Arts Gallery (Plymouth, England). 2016. Thinking Tantra: research papers.
Pinto, Jerry. 2013. The Blank Canvas: Prabhakar Barwe. Mumbai: Bodhana
Barwe, Prabhakar. 1992. Gallery Chemould presents an exhibition of paintings and water colours by Prabhakar Barwe: 25 February to 14 March 1992. [Bombay]: [Gallery Chemould, Jehangir Art Gallery].
Jehangir Art Gallery (Bombay). 1992. Prabhakar Barwe. Bombay: Jehangir Art Gallery.
Khanna, Balraj, and Aziz Kurtha. 1998. Art of Modern India. London: Thames & Hudson.

Exhibitions selected solo exhibition

2013 Percept Art, Mumbai, India
1982 Art Gallery, Ahmedabad, India
1968 Taj Art Gallery, Mumbai, India
1967 Taj Art Gallery, Mumbai, India
1963 Book Bay Gallery, Wisconsin, USA

Selected group exhibitions

2015 Abby Grey and Indian Modernism: Selections from the NYU Art Collection, Grey Art Gallery, New York University, New York, USA
2012 One Eye Sees, the Other, Feels, The Viewing Room, Mumbai, India
2010 Legacy: A-Vanguard, Gallery Threshold, New Delhi, India
2010 Masters of Maharashtra, National Centre for the Performing Arts (India), Mumbai, India
1993 Reflections and Images,Vadehra Art Gallery, New Delhi and Jehangir Art Gallery, Mumbai, India (1993)
1983 Modern Indian Paintings, Hirshhorn Museum, Washington D.C, USA
1977 Pictorial Space, Rabindra Bhavan Galleries Lalit Kala Akademi, New Delhi, India
1975 Inaugural Exhibition, Grey Art Gallery, New York University, USA
1975 Third India Triennale, New Delhi, Lalit Kala Akademi, India
1970 Indian Painters, Gallery Coray, Zurich, Switzerland
1970 Indian Painters, Hamburg, Germany
1969 Man and His World, Indian Pavilion, Montreal Worlds Fair,Canada
1969 5th International Young Artists Exhibition, Tokyo, Japan

References

External links

1936 births
1995 deaths
People from Nagaon district
20th-century Indian painters
Thomas Fulton Bourdillon (1 May 1849, Madras – 19 December 1930, Bexhill-on-Sea) was a British-Indian botanist, who worked as a Conservator of Forests in the princely state of Travancore.

He came to Travancore (at present Southern Kerala) as a planter in 1871 and was appointed by the Travancore Durbar in 1886 as a special forest officer to explore the forests and to report on their resources. In 1891 he was appointed as Conservator of Forests, a position he retained till his retirement in June 1908. He was a keen botanist and an all-round forest officer. During his period, he brought the Department to a high state of efficiency.

In 1908, he authored the first book on the trees of the region The Forest Trees of Travancore. In 1901 he was admitted a Fellow of the Linnean Society. He also wrote about bird life to Allan Octavian Hume and contributed many articles on forestry to the Indian Forester. He worked in close association with other naturalists of his time including R. H. Beddome and Harold S. Ferguson.

Today there exists in Arienkavu on the northern side of Shendurney valley a place called Bourdillon's Plot which was the location of the first plot where teak was planted using stumps in 1891. This technique was developed to grow teak sustainably for the needs of the navy. This attempt to grow teak for the needs of the Royal Navy was started by Mr. H. V. Conolly, the then Collector of Malabar.

The tree species Aglaia bourdillonii, bird subspecies great eared-nightjar Eurostopodus macrotis bourdilloni and the blackbird Turdus merula bourdilloni are named after him.

References

External links
 Bourdillon TF (1908) The Forest Trees of Travancore. Travancore Government, Trivandrum.
 Bourdillon, T F (1892) Report on the Forest of Travancore. Travancore State.

Indian conservationists
1849 births
1930 deaths
Naturalists of British India
Ramose was an ancient Egyptian prince of the Eighteenth Dynasty; probably the son of Pharaoh Ahmose I.

He is depicted in the 20th Dynasty tomb of Inherkhau (TT359) among the "Lords of the West" with several of his family members and a few important pharaohs (among the depicted are (Amenhotep I, Ahmose I, Ahhotep, Ahmose Meritamon, Ahmose Sitamun, Siamun, Ahmose Henuttamehu, Ahmose Tumerisy, Ahmose Nebetta, Ahmose Sipair, Ahmose Nefertari, Ramesses I, Mentuhotep II, Amenhotep II, Seqenenre Tao II, Ramesses IV, Thutmose I). A statue of his is owned by the University of Liverpool.

Sources

Princes of the Eighteenth Dynasty of Egypt
Children of Ahmose I