Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bhuvasan is a village in the Surat Metropolitan Region, part of the Bardoli Taluka in Surat district of the Indian state of Gujarat. The village is located on the State Highway 88, which links Bardoli to Navsari, and it is  from Bardoli.  Bhuvasan is home of a primary school, and of a Hindu temple dedicated to various gods.  The village has a population of around 2000.

References

Villages in Surat district
This is an incomplete list of paintings by the French painter Paul Gauguin.


Overview
Paul Gauguin (1848–1903) was a leading 19th-century Post-Impressionist artist, painter, sculptor, printmaker, ceramist and writer. His bold experimentation with color directly influenced modern art in the 20th century while his expression of the inherent meaning of the subjects in his paintings, under the influence of the cloisonnist style, paved the way to Primitivism and the return to the pastoral. He was also an influential proponent of wood engraving and woodcuts as art forms.

Timeline
1873–1884 Family life in Paris
1884 Family life in Rouen
1884 Family life in Copenhagen
1885 Dieppe, Paris
1886–1887 Artist's colony, Pont Aven, Brittany
1887 Trip to Martinique
1888 Pont Aven
1888 Staying with Van Gogh in Arles, Provençal
1889 Pont Aven
1891–1893 Trip to Tahiti
1894 Pont Aven
1895–1901 Living in Tahiti
1901–1903 Living at Hiva Oa, Marquesas Islands

List
 Titles in French and English were not necessarily given by Gauguin. Titles in Tahitian are those written on the paintings. Click on the image for more information about the painting.
  Column Catalogue number (Cat. no.) indicates the Wildenstein Index Number (W. Georges/Daniel) and/or the Gabriele Mandel Sugana Index Number (S.)

1873–1885 (Paris, Rouen, Copenhagen)

1885–1886 (Dieppe, Paris)

1886–1891 (Brittany, Martinique, Provençal)

1891–1893 (Tahiti, Brittany)

1896–1903 (Tahiti, Marquesas Islands)

References

External links

Gauguin
Odontophrynus cultripes (common nane: Rio Grande escuerzo) is a species of frog in the family Odontophrynidae. It is endemic to southeastern Brazil and known from Minas Gerais, Goiás, and São Paulo states. It is mostly found at altitudes higher than  above sea level.

Description
Males measure  and females  in snout–vent length. The snout is vertical in profile. The parotoid glands are large and ovoid. Dorsal ground colour is greyish green. The male advertisement call is composed of a single, multi-pulsed note.

Habitat and conservation
Odontophrynus cultripes is a fossorial species that occurs in open areas, forest edges, and suburban gardens. It is an abundant species that breeds explosively in temporary pools, including man-made ones. Although not threatened, habitat loss caused by infrastructure development and agricultural activities can negatively impact the species.

References

cultripes
Endemic fauna of Brazil
Amphibians of Brazil
Taxa named by Christian Frederik Lütken
Taxa named by Johannes Theodor Reinhardt
Amphibians described in 1862
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
CBOL may refer to:
 the Chinese Bible Online in CBOL project by faith hope love 
 the Radio station CBQT-FM
 the Consortium for the Barcode of Life
Alex Brooke "Ally" Wilson (born 21 March 1994) is an Australian professional basketball player.

Career

WNBL
Wilson debuted in the Women's National Basketball League (WNBL) in the 2010–11 season for the Adelaide Lightning. Her next stint came with the Townsville Fire in 2013–14 and 2014–15, where she won WNBL Rookie of the Year in 2013–14 and a championship in 2014–15.

In 2015, Wilson joined the Sydney Uni Flames. She played five seasons for the Flames and won a championship in 2016–17.

Wilson joined the Adelaide Lightning for the 2020 WNBL Hub season in Queensland.

For the 2021–22 and 2022–23 seasons, Wilson played for the Bendigo Spirit.

State Leagues
Between 2011 and 2013, Wilson played in the Central ABL for the Eastern Mavericks. Between 2014 and 2016, she played in the SEABL for the Launceston Tornadoes. She returned to the Eastern Mavericks in 2017 and earned Premier League MVP and All-Star Five. She had another season with the Launceston Tornadoes in the SEABL in 2018. She won All-SEABL Team honours in 2016 and 2018. In 2019, she played for the Diamond Valley Eagles in the inaugural NBL1 season.

Between 2021 and 2023, Wilson played for the Norwood Flames in the NBL1 Central. She earned All-Star Five honours all three years. She helped the Flames win the championship in 2023 behind her grand final MVP performance of 23 points, 16 rebounds and six assists in an 80–65 win over the Sturt Sabres. She went on to earn NBL1 National Finals All-Star Five honours.

National team
Wilson represented Australia at the 2012 FIBA Oceania Under-18 Championship and 2013 FIBA Under-19 World Championship.

References

External links

NBL1 profile

1994 births
Living people
Adelaide Lightning players
Australian women's basketball players
Guards (basketball)
Sydney Uni Flames players
Townsville Fire players
Universiade medalists in basketball
FISU World University Games gold medalists for Australia
Medalists at the 2017 Summer Universiade
21st-century Australian women
21st-century Australian people
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for Australia
People from Murray Bridge, South Australia
Sportswomen from South Australia
Thomas Peacock (1837 – 18 February 1922) was a 19th-century Member of Parliament in Auckland, New Zealand.

He represented the Auckland North electorate from 1881 to 1884, then Newton from 1884 to 1887, then Ponsonby from 1887 to 1890, when he retired.

In 1884, Peacock defeated Cecil de Lautour by 732 to 608 votes.

References

|-

1837 births
1922 deaths
Members of the New Zealand House of Representatives
Mayors of Auckland
Burials at Symonds Street Cemetery
New Zealand MPs for Auckland electorates
19th-century New Zealand politicians
Sylvain Lautié (born 11 June 1968 in Saint-Cloud) is a French professional basketball coach. He is the current head coach of SLUC Nancy Basket of the LNB Pro A and Malian national team, which he coached at the 2017 Women's Afrobasket.

References

French basketball coaches
Living people
1968 births
French expatriate sportspeople in Mali
SLUC Nancy Basket coaches
Sportspeople from Saint-Cloud
Dorian Lévêque (born 22 November 1989) is a French footballer who most recently played as a defender for Ligue 2 club Le Mans.

Career
Lévêque began his career in 2002 with FC Annecy, where he spent 13 years before signing for US Boulogne in 2008. He made his professional debut in Ligue 1 on 7 March 2010 against Olympique Lyonnais.

In June 2010 En Avant Guingamp signed him on a two-year-deal. He spent seven seasons with Guingamp, during which they climbed from France's third tier to Ligue 1, beat Stade Rennais in the 2014 Coupe de France Final, and played in the UEFA Europa League.

On 19 June 2017, Lévêque signed a three-year contract with PAOK. He played in one Super League match before suffering a serious injury, and lost the confidence of the manager. After a dispute between player, club and Hellenic Football Federation, he was finally able to terminate his contract in January 2019.

In February 2019, Lévêque rejoined his formative club, Annecy FC, after training with them for several weeks due to being without a club since the start of the season. The club announced on 6 June that he had left the club again, with the intention of finding a professional club. 

In July 2019, he signed for Le Mans, newly promoted to Ligue 2. Injury blighted the season, preventing him from making any first team appearances after August, and he left the club in the summer.

Honours
Guingamp
 Coupe de France: 2013–14

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Hyères
Footballers from Var (department)
Men's association football defenders
French men's footballers
US Boulogne players
En Avant Guingamp players
FC Annecy players
PAOK FC players
Le Mans FC players
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
Championnat National 2 players
Championnat National 3 players
Championnat National players
Super League Greece players
Mackinac County Airport  is a county-owned public-use airport in Mackinac County, Michigan, United States. It is located  northwest of the central business district of St. Ignace. It is the closest airport to Mackinac Island Airport with a refueling station, and is a major stopover destination for flights to and from Mackinac Island that require refueling. The airport is included in the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a local general aviation facility.

The airport received $30,000 from the U.S. Department of Transportation in 2020 as part of the CARES Act to help mitigate the effects of the covid-19 pandemic.

Facilities and aircraft 
Mackinac County Airport covers an area of  at an elevation of  above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 7/25 with a concrete surface measuring .

For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2015, the airport had 33,050 aircraft operations, an average of 90 per day: 55% general aviation, 45% air taxi and less than 1% military. In March 2017, there were 16 aircraft based at this airport: 13 single-engine and 3 multi-engine.

Incidents and accidents 
 On August 2, 1994, a Grumman HU-16 seaplane originating from Mackinac County Airport registered as N7025N collided with a moored boat in the north cove of St. Helena Island, near St. Ignace, Michigan. The pilot and boat operator had prearranged to meet in the cove. The airplane received minor damage, and the pilot, co-pilot, and seven airplane passengers reported no injuries. Two adults and a four-year-old child received minor injuries immediately prior to the collision when they were abandoning the boat. Another child remaining on the boat was fatally injured.
 On July 13, 2010, a privately owned Beechcraft Baron 58, registered as N3081N, en route from Mackinac Island Airport to Chicago Executive Airport crashed shortly after takeoff from Mackinac County Airport where it had stopped to refuel. Four Israeli-American citizens were killed, and another was seriously injured.
 On December 3, 2011, a Great Lakes Air Piper Cherokee Six registered as N33315 en route from Mackinac County Airport crashed upon approach to Mackinac Island Airport. The pilot and sole passenger died upon impact. The Coast Guard commenced a search and rescue operation to recover the down aircraft, locating it in a wooded area approximately 1.6 miles north of runway 83D. The victims were Tom Phillips of Kirkland, Washington, an Amazon Executive, and pilot Joseph Phillips, Jr. of St. Ignace. The pilot's error to properly judge weather conditions was named as the cause of the crash.

References

External links 
 Airport page at Mackinac County website
  at Michigan DOT Airport Directory
 Great Lakes Air, the fixed-base operator (FBO)
 Aerial image as of April 1998 from USGS The National Map
 

Airports in Michigan
Transportation in Mackinac County, Michigan
Buildings and structures in Mackinac County, Michigan
Airports in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan
{{DISPLAYTITLE:Upsilon2 Eridani}}

Upsilon² Eridani (υ² Eridani, abbreviated Upsilon² Eri, υ² Eri), officially named Theemin , is a star in the constellation of Eridanus. It is visible to the naked eye with an apparent visual magnitude of 3.8. Based upon parallax measurements obtained during the Hipparcos mission, it is approximately 66 parsecs (214 light-years) from the Sun.

This is an evolved red clump giant star with a stellar classification of G8+ III. The measured angular diameter is 2.21 mas. At the star's distance, this yields a physical size of around 16 times the radius of the Sun. It radiates 138 times the solar luminosity from its outer atmosphere at an effective temperature of 5074 K.

Nomenclature 

υ² Eridani (Latinised to Upsilon² Eridani) is the star's Bayer designation.

It bore the traditional name Theemin (also written as Theemim and Beemin). In 2016, the International Astronomical Union organized a Working Group on Star Names (WGSN) to catalogue and standardize proper names for stars. The WGSN approved the name Theemin for this star on February 1, 2017 and it is now so now so included in the List of IAU-approved Star Names. 

In the Almagest, Ptolemy called it hē kampē, "the bend in the river;" Arab writers corrupted this to bhmn, later becoming beemin, beemun in the West. Then, its etymology was incorrectly derived from Hebrew תאומים (te'omim), meaning "twins," producing Theemin.

In Chinese,  (), meaning Celestial Orchard, refers to an asterism consisting of Upsilon² Eridani, Chi Eridani, Phi Eridani, Kappa Eridani, HD 16754, HD 23319, Theta Eridani, HD 24072, HD 24160, Upsilon⁴ Eridani, Upsilon³ Eridani and Upsilon¹ Eridani. Consequently, the Chinese name for Upsilon² Eridani itself is  (, ).

References

G-type giants
Horizontal-branch stars
Eridanus (constellation)
Theemin
Eridani, Upsilon2
CD-30 01901
Eridani, 52
029291
021393
01464
"Hot Rod Race" is a Western swing song about a fictional automobile race in San Pedro, California, between a Ford and a Mercury. Released in November 1950, it broke the ground for a series of hot rod songs recorded for the car culture of the 1950s and 1960s. With its hard driving boogie woogie beat, it is sometimes named one of the first rock and roll songs.

Written by George Wilson, it became a major hit for Arkie Shibley and his Mountain Dew Boys (Gilt-Edge 5021), staying on the charts for seven weeks, peaking at number five in 1951. Trying to repeat his success, Shibley recorded at least four follow-up songs.

Ramblin' Jimmie Dolan, Tiny Hill, and Red Foley, all released versions in 1951; Hill's version reached number seven on the Country chart and number 29 on the pop chart.

Shibley's record may have climbed higher and outpaced any of the others, but his second verse opened up with:

Eastern radio stations, never a fan of Western swing anyway, refused to play it.  Dolan changed the verse to say "plain folks"; Hill to "rich folks"; and Foley to "poor folks".

The song ends with:

These lyrics set the stage for an "answer song" called "Hot Rod Lincoln", first recorded in 1955.

References

External links
Article about Arkie Shibley and his difficulties in releasing the song

Western swing songs
1950 songs
1950 singles
Songs about cars
Arkie Shibley songs
Ramblin' Jimmie Dolan songs
Red Foley songs
Tiny Hill songs
Song of the Bailing Man is the fifth Pere Ubu album, released in 1982. It was the final Pere Ubu album until 1988's The Tenement Year.

Production
Anton Fier replaced drummer Scott Krauss for the recording of the album. The band broke up shortly after producing Song of the Bailing Man.

Critical reception
Trouser Press wrote that "Fier’s lighter, jazzier playing sets the tone for an album that, for all its Euro-prog iconoclasm, never quite ignites." The Spin Alternative Record Guide called Song of the Bailing Man "more of a bouncy pop record, though Thomas is as gone as ever." In its review of the Architecture of Language 1979-1982 boxset, The Quietus wrote that "Tony Maimone's basslines play a bigger part on this record, making this LP more overtly poppy sounding than its predecessors."

Track listing
All lyrics by David Thomas; all music by Pere Ubu
"The Long Walk Home" – 2:34
"Use of a Dog"  – 3:17
"Petrified"  – 2:16
"Stormy Weather"  – 3:20
"West Side Story"  – 2:46
"Thoughts That Go by Steam" - 3:47  	
"Big Ed's Used Farms" - 2:24
"A Day Such as This" - 7:17 	
"The Vulgar Boatman Bird" - 2:49 	
"My Hat" - 1:19
"Horns Are a Dilemma" (Pere Ubu, John Thompson) - 4:21

Personnel
Pere Ubu
David Thomas – vocals, cover artwork
Mayo Thompson – guitar
Allen Ravenstine – EML synthesizers
Tony Maimone – bass
Anton Fier – drums, piano, marimba, percussion
with:
Eddie "Tan Tan" Thornton - trumpet
Technical
Paul Hamann - engineer
John Thompson - design

References 

Pere Ubu albums
1982 albums
Albums produced by Adam Kidron
Rough Trade Records albums
Cooking Vinyl albums
Fire Records (UK) albums
RANDU is a linear congruential pseudorandom number generator (LCG) of the Park–Miller type, which was used primarily in the 1960s and 1970s. It is defined by the recurrence:

with the initial seed number,  as an odd number. It generates pseudorandom integers  which are uniformly distributed in the interval , but in practical applications are often mapped into pseudorandom rationals  in the interval , by the formula:
.

IBM's RANDU is widely considered to be one of the most ill-conceived random number generators ever designed, and was described as "truly horrible" by Donald Knuth. It fails the spectral test badly for dimensions greater than 2 as will be seen below.

The reason for choosing these particular values for the multiplier and modulus had been that with a 32-bit-integer word size, the arithmetic of mod 231 and   calculations could be done quickly, using bitwise operators in hardware, but the values were chosen for computational convenience, not statistical quality.

Problems with multiplier and modulus 
For any linear congruential generator with modulus m used to generate points in n- dimensional space, the points fall in no more than  parallel hyperplanes.
 This indicates that low-modulus LCGs are unsuited to high-dimensional Monte Carlo simulation. For m = 2^31 and n = 3, an LCG could have up to 2344 planes, theoretical maximum. A much tighter upper bound is proved in the same Marsaglia paper to be the sum of the absolute values of all the coefficients of the hyperplanes in standard form. That is, if the hyperplanes are of the form Ax1 + Bx2 + Cx3 = some integer such as 0, 1, 2 etc, then the maximum number of planes is |A|+|B|+|C|.

Now we examine the values of multiplier 65539 and modulus 231 chosen for RANDU. Consider the following calculation where every term should be taken mod 231. Start by writing the recursive relation as:

which becomes, after expanding the quadratic factor:

because 

and allows us to show the correlation between three points as:

Summing the absolute values of the coefficients, we get no more than 16 planes in 3D, becoming only 15 planes on closer examination as shown in the diagram above. Even by the standards of LCGs, this shows that RANDU is terrible: using RANDU for sampling a unit cube will only sample 15 parallel planes, not even close to the upper limit of 2344 planes.  

As a result of the wide use of RANDU in the early 1970s, many results from that time are seen as suspicious. This misbehavior was already detected in 1963 on a 36-bit computer, and carefully reimplemented on the 32-bit IBM System/360. It was believed to have been widely purged by the early 1990s but there were still FORTRAN compilers using it as late as 1999.

Sample output

The start of the RANDU's output period for the initial seed  is:
 1, 65539, 393225, 1769499, 7077969, 26542323, …

References

External links

Pseudorandom number generators
Brats on the Beat: Ramones for Kids is a 2006 Ramones cover album, featuring 'kiddified' covers of classic Ramones songs. Songs are performed by members of various punk rock bands. The album was created in order to offer adults an alternative way to introduce children to music, specifically punk rock, through kid friendly Ramones songs that adults can also enjoy.

Track listing
 "Blitzkrieg Bop" – featuring Jim Lindberg of Pennywise
 "Rock 'n' Roll High School" – featuring Matt Skiba of Alkaline Trio
 "California Sun" – featuring Brett Anderson of The Donnas
 "Do You Remember Rock 'n' Roll Radio?" – featuring Greg Attonito of the Bouncing Souls
 "Suzy Is a Headbanger" – featuring Nick Oliveri of Mondo Generator and Queens of the Stone Age
 "Rockaway Beach" – featuring Blag Dahlia of The Dwarves
 "I Just Want to Have Something to Do" – featuring Emily Wynne-Hughes of Go Betty Go
 "Spider-Man theme song" – featuring Ash Guff of Guff
 "We Want the Airwaves" – featuring Spooney of the Gabba Gabba Heys
 "Sheena Is a Punk Rocker" – featuring Josie Cotton
 "Cretin Hop" – featuring Tony Reflex of the Adolescents
 "Bop 'Til You Drop" – featuring Jack Grisham of T.S.O.L.

2006 compilation albums
Go-Kart Records albums
Punk rock compilation albums
Ramones tribute albums
This is a list of language histories.

History of the Bulgarian language
History of the Chinese language
History of the Czech language
History of Danish
History of English
History of Esperanto
History of French
History of German
History of Greek
History of Hindustani
History of Gan Chinese
History of the Hungarian language
History of Korean
History of the Macedonian language
History of the Malay language
History of the Russian language in Ukraine
History of Icelandic
History of Interlingua
History of the Irish language
History of Latin
History of Standard Chinese
History of the Spanish language
History of the Persian language
History of Polish
History of Portuguese
History of Quebec French
History of the Russian language
History of the Scots language
History of the Slovak language
History of Swedish
History of the Welsh language

 
Histories
Events from the year 1539 in Sweden

Incumbents
 Monarch – Gustav I

Events

 - The Legal, Financial and Administrative Services Agency is founded. 
 - The German Georg Norman is employed as teacher of the Crown Prince and organizer of the Swedish church. 
 - The Roman mass is banned.

Births

 6 June - Catherine Vasa, princess   (died 1610)
 - Karin Hansdotter, royal lover   (died 1596)

Deaths

References

 
Years of the 16th century in Sweden
Sweden
The Amateur Adventuress is a lost 1919 American silent comedy film directed by Henry Otto and starring Emmy Wehlen. It is based on a short story by Thomas Edgelow that appeared in Young's Magazine (Oct. 1918). Maxwell Karger produced with release through Metro Pictures.

Cast
Emmy Wehlen as Norma Wood
Allan Sears as Oliver Morley
Eugene Pallette as George Goodie
William V. Mong as William Claxtonbury
Marian Skinner as Mrs. Claxtonbury
Lucille Ward as Mrs. Sentel
Victor Potel as Gregory Charles Sentel
Rosemary Theby as Flossie
Bonnie Hill as Bit Part (uncredited)

References

External links

1919 films
American silent feature films
Metro Pictures films
Lost American comedy films
Films directed by Henry Otto
Films based on short fiction
American black-and-white films
Silent American comedy films
1919 comedy films
1919 lost films
1910s American films
Dobromirka is a village in Ternopil Raion  of Ternopil Oblast in Ukraine. It belongs to Zbarazh urban hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine.

Until 18 July 2020, Dobromirka belonged to Zbarazh Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Ternopil Oblast to three. The area of Zbarazh Raion was split between Kremenets and Ternopil Raions, with Dobromirka being transferred to Ternopil Raion.

References

Villages in Ternopil Raion
Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria
Tarnopol Voivodeship