Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Samuel Cunningham House, also known as Pleasant View Farm, is a historic home located near Hedgesville, Berkeley County, West Virginia. It was built in 1820 and is a two-story, eight bay, gable roofed stone and brick house.  The house was expanded about 1840 and a Colonial Revival style porch was added in the early 20th century.  Also on the property is a brick smoke house.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
Houses completed in 1820
Houses in Berkeley County, West Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Berkeley County, West Virginia
Georgian architecture in West Virginia
Vernacular architecture in West Virginia
Colonial Revival architecture in West Virginia
Stone houses in West Virginia
Sharaf may refer to:

People
 Sharaf (name), list of people with the name

Places
 Sharaf, Kermanshah, Iran
 Sharaf, Lorestan, Iran
 Sharaf, Yemen

Other uses
 Sharaf (Bedouin), an honor code among the Bedouin
 Sharaf (magazine) (1882–1891), Persian-language magazine
 Sharaf (novel), 1997 novel by the Egyptian writer Sonallah Ibrahim
 Sharaf Order (Azerbaijani: Şərəf ordeni), the Order of Pride, Azerbaijan
 Pencak Silat Sharaf, a Muslim martial art

See also
 Ash sharaf (disambiguation)
 5543 Sharaf, a minor planet
 Sharaf al-Din (disambiguation)
The Tricornenses of Tricornum (modern Ritopek) were a Romanized Thraco-Celtic artificially created community by the Romans that replaced the Celtic Celegeri. The inhabitants of Tricornum were Celtic and Thracian, attested by epigraphic sources. After 6 AD, the Tricornenses were one of the four units of Upper Moesia alongside the Dardani, Moesi and Picenses. The ceremonial parade armour found at Ritopek belonged to a Tricornian soldier of Legio VII Claudia, dating to AD 258.

See also
List of Celtic tribes
List of ancient tribes in Illyria

References

Ancient tribes in Serbia
Celtic tribes of Illyria
Erigeron scopulinus is a North American species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae known by the common names rock fleabane and Winn Falls fleabane. It has been found in the southwestern United States primarily in Arizona and New Mexico with a few isolated populations in Colorado.

Erigeron scopulinus  grows in on ledges and in cracks in cliffs in the mountains. It is an perennial, mat-forming herb rarely more than 3.5 cm (1.4 inches) tall, forming a thin taproot and spreading by means of underground rhizomes. The inflorescence generally contains only one flower head. Each head contains 10–20 ray florets surrounding many yellow disc florets.

References

scopulinus
Flora of the Southwestern United States
Plants described in 1981
Army Group South (Italian: Gruppo d'Armate Sud) was an Army Group of the Royal Italian Army in World War II in 1940 and between 1942-1943 in central and southern Italy.

History 
It was established in Rome on 8 June 1940 and controlled the 3rd Army in continental southern Italy, as well as the XII Army Corps in Sicily, the XIII Army Corps  in Sardinia, the XXVI Army Corps in Albania and some smaller units. One month later, after the end of the German western campaign and the defeat of France, the Army Group Command was dissolved again on 10 July 1940.

Army Group South was formed a second time on 15 April 1942. The Army Group Command then controlled the 5th, 6th and 7th Armies in central and southern Italy. On 10 July 1943, the Allies invaded Sicily, which had to be abandoned after 40 days of heavy fighting. During the subsequent Italian Campaign, fighting continued in Calabria, until the Armistice of Cassibile on 8 September 1943. After the disarmament of the Italian forces by the Germans (Operation Achse), Army Group Command South was officially dissolved on 10 September 1943.

Commanders  
Maresciallo d'Italia Emilio De Bono (1940-1940)
Maresciallo d'Italia and heir to the throne Umberto di Savoia (1942-1943)

Headquarters 
 Rome (1940)
 Sessa Aurunca (1942–1943)
 Anagni (1943).

References

Royal Italian Army
Italy in World War II
Military history of Italy during World War II
Military units and formations established in 1940
Military units and formations disestablished in 1940
Military units and formations established in 1942
Military units and formations disestablished in 1943
Self-amalgamating tape is a non-tacky silicone-rubber tape which when stretched and wrapped around cables, electrical joints, hoses and pipes combines or unites itself into a strong, seamless, rubbery, waterproof, and electrically insulating layer. Unlike many other polymers and fibers, it is heat-, sunlight-, and weather-resistant. This type of tape is also described, particularly in the United States, as "self-fusing", or "self-vulcanizing". In the US Air Force (and elsewhere) it is called centerline tape due to a colored line running down the center used to assist with even wrapping. It is also called "F4", "tommy", "rescue", "Tape 69", "magic tape", ToolMonks Tape, and "fix-it tape".

Description
While not adhesive to the repaired object, it is self-adhesive, securing the bond well. It is supplied in rolls with an interleaving layer, to prevent the tape from amalgamating before use. It may optionally be made with an iron-oxide additive which adds high thermal conductivity. This tape is used extensively in aviation and aerospace wiring applications as a splice or wrapping tape due to its non-flammability. It can be used for emergency repair of leaking low-pressure hoses and pipes.

Compared to most other electrical and utility tapes, centerline tape is not particularly tough mechanically. Silicone rubber feels soft and is also susceptible to cuts and abrasion, having low tear resistance. This weakness is made worse because this tape is wrapped while stretched, and remains under internal tension even while fused, so that any nicks or cuts may start to tear and expand without additional external tension. However, these same properties, combined with the lack of traditional gum adhesive, make tape removal, if needed, quick, clean, and easy.

Another form of self-amalgamating tape is made from ethylene propylene rubber (EPR) and has similar uses as silicone self-amalgamating tape but is non-vulcanising and has good moisture resistance. It is primarily used for insulating moisture sealing joints, splices and connections in electrical cables up to high voltages. A similar tape, PIB (polyisobutylene) rubber self-amalgamating tape, is used for more general purpose electrical lower voltage sealing and insulating cable applications.

References

Adhesive tape
Genitoconi is a genus of cavibelonian solenogasters, shell-less, worm-like mollusks.

References

Pholidoskepia
Gustave Albitte (30 April 1812  – 17 November 1898 ) was a 19th-century French playwright. He was the son of the conventional Jean-Louis Albitte le Jeune and a nephew of Antoine Louis Albitte l'Aîné. 

Besides the plays he wrote in collaboration for the Parisian scenes, he also authored two novels in the style of the 1830s, where elegant young leading a "fashionable" life are experiencing a "Wertherian fever". In addition, Albitte, who also was a lawyer, published a Cours de législation gouvernementale.

Works 
Le Musicien de Valence, comédie-vaudeville in 1 act, with Antoine Simonnin, Paris, Théâtre de la Gaîté, 13 July 1834
Le Septuagénaire, ou les Deux naissances, four-act drama, with Merville, Paris, Théâtre de la Gaîté, 12 August 1834
Les Misères d'un timbalier, vaudeville in 1 act, with Lubize, Paris, Théâtre du Palais-Royal, July 1836
Spectacle à la cour, comédie-vaudeville in 2 acts, with Emmanuel Théaulon and Lubize, Paris, Théâtre du Gymnase-Dramatique, 25 November 1837
L'Ouverture de la chasse, tableau-vaudeville in 1 act, with Desvergers, Paris, Théâtre des Variétés, 9 September 1838
Deux Femmes légères, folie-vaudeville in 2 acts, with Desvergers and Maurice Alhoy, Paris, Théâtre des Folies-Dramatiques, 14 August 1839
Mon voisin d'omnibus, vaudeville in 1 act, with Louis Dugard, Paris, Théâtre du Palais-Royal, 18 July 1846
L'Avocat pédicure, comédie-vaudeville in 1 act, with Eugène Labiche and Auguste Lefranc, Paris, Théâtre du Palais-Royal, 24 April 1847
Novels
Une Vie d'homme, croquis, 1832
Un Clair de lune, rêverie, 1833
Law
Cours de législation gouvernementale, et études scientifiques sur les gouvernements de la France, depuis 1789 jusqu'à nos jours, 1835

References 

19th-century French dramatists and playwrights
Writers from Reims
1812 births
1898 deaths
Jürgen Thorwald (born Heinz Bongartz, October 28, 1915 – April 4, 2006) was a German writer, journalist and historian known for his works describing the history of forensic medicine and of World War II.

Thorwald was a native of Solingen, Rhenish Prussia, and attended the University of Cologne. He started his career in 1933 at age 18, during the Nazi era, writing for publications such as Die Braune Post ("The Brown Mail"), the SS journal Das Schwarze Korps ("The Black Corps") and the NSDAP paper National-Zeitung. During the war he worked as a propaganda writer, focusing on the Luftwaffe, Kriegsmarine and the general German war effort.

After the war he used the pseudonym Jürgen Thorwald in order to be able to work under allied occupation. In 1947 he legally adopted the new name.

Thorwald’s book The Century of the Detective was nominated for the Edgar Allan Poe Award in 1966 in Best Fact Crime category but he lost to Truman Capote's  In Cold Blood. In 1984 he was awarded the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany. Thorwald died in Lugano.

Bibliography
 Luftmacht Deutschland. Luftwaffe, Industrie, Luftfahrt, 1939 (preface by Hermann Göring)
Die große Flucht - published originally as two books, later as one or two, English language title Defeat in the East: Russia Conquers-January to May 1945, originally published as Flight in the Winter. 
 Es begann an der Weichsel, 1948 
 Das Ende an der Elbe, 1950
 Die ungeklärten Fälle, 1950
 Wen sie verderben wollen..., 1952
 Der Fall Pastorius, 1953
 Blut der Könige. Das Drama der Bluterkrankheit in den europäischen Fürstenhäusern, 1954
 Das Jahrhundert der Chirurgen, 1956 (The Century of the Surgeon)
 Das Weltreich der Chirurgen, 1958 (The Triumph of Surgery) 
 Die Entlassung. Das Ende des Chirurgen Ferdinand Sauerbruch, 1960 (The dismissal: The Last Days of Ferdinand Sauerbruch)
 Macht und Geheimnis der frühen Ärzte, 1962
 Das Jahrhundert der Detektive, 1964 (Century of the Detective: Volume 1 in English "The Marks of Cain" (1965), Volume 2 "Dead Men Tell Tales" (1966, ))
 Die Stunde der Detektive. Werden und Welten der Kriminalistik, 1966
 Macht und Geheimnis der frühen Ärzte, 1967
 Die Traum-Oase, 1968
 Die Patienten, 1971 (The Patients)
 Die Illusion. Rotarmisten in Hitlers Heeren, 1974 (The Illusion: Soviet Soldiers in Hitler's Armies)
 Das Gewürz. Die Saga der Juden in Amerika, 1978
 Im zerbrechlichen Haus der Seele. Ein Jahrhundert der Gehirnchirurgen, der Gehirnforscher, der Seelensucher, 1986
 Die Monteverdi-Mission Droemer Knaur, München 1989, Neufassung: Juli 1998
 Der geplagte Mann. Die Prostata - Geschichte und Geschichten, 1994

References

1915 births
2006 deaths
Officers Crosses of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
People from Solingen
Writers from the Rhine Province
University of Cologne alumni
German male writers
German non-fiction writers
Nazi propagandists
Sally Champlin is an American character actress of film and television and singer/recording artist. Champlin attended Tamalpais High School, in Mill Valley, California. After joining choir, she began professional voice training and performed in several productions before graduating in 1962. After high school, she attended San Francisco State College.

Champlin is known for appearing in such films as Die Watching, An Element of Truth, and In the Light of the Moon. She also had a minor recurring role on the series Heroes as Lynette, featuring most prominently in the episodes Shadowboxing and Once Upon a Time In Texas. Other television shows she has appeared in include Dallas, Murphy Brown (in 3 episodes as Maureen), Frasier and Mike & Molly. She appeared in 10 episodes of The Young and the Restless as Judge Pat Stewart. Champlin also portrayed the President of the United States in Perfect Lover. She also appears in the 2000 film Ed Gein, as the quick-witted, ("dirty-talker") barmaid, and one of Ed's unfortunate victims, Mary Hogan.

References

External links
 
 Official Website

American television actresses
People from Mill Valley, California
Tamalpais High School alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women
Phiala flavina is a moth in the family Eupterotidae. It was described by Max Gaede in 1927. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (North Kivu) and Uganda.

References

Moths described in 1927
Eupterotinae
The Manchester Exchange by-election of 27 June 1973 was held after the death of William Griffiths on 14 April of the same year. The Labour Party won the by-election in what had traditionally been a safe seat.

Due to an administrative oversight, the by-election was held on a Wednesday, rather than the Thursday which had been usual since the mid-1960s.  Only one by-election since has been held on a day other than a Thursday, the 1978 Hamilton by-election.

Results

References

Manchester Exchange by-election
Exchange
Manchester Exchange by-election
Manchester Exchange by-election
1970s in Manchester
The 2018–19 Washington State Cougars women's basketball team represents Washington State University during the 2018–19 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Cougars, led by first year head coach Kamie Ethridge, play their home games at the Beasley Coliseum and were members of the Pac-12 Conference. They finished the season 9–21, 4–14 in the Pac-12 to finish in tenth place. They lost in the first round of the Pac-12 women's tournament to California.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Pac-12 regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Pac-12 Women's Tournament

Rankings
2018–19 NCAA Division I women's basketball rankings

See also
 2018–19 Washington State Cougars men's basketball team

References

Washington State Cougars women's basketball seasons
Washington State
Washington State
Washington State
Clarté (French for "clarity") was a socialist and pacifist organisation in Norway.

It was founded in 1925, and had its roots in a French-based international organization of the same name. The international organization became defunct in 1923, but French and Swedish branches existed, and Danish and Finnish branches came in 1925 and 1926.

In Norway, Clarté was strongly affiliated with the organization Mot Dag, and Mot Dag's Arne Ording was chairman. Ording also edited the organization's periodical, also named Clarté. This was published between 1929 and 1931. Another Norwegian, Aake Anker Ording, was secretary-general of Nordisk Clartéforbund (the Nordic Clarté Association) from 1927. Clarté in Norway existed until 1936, when it was reorganized with the new name Forum. Mot Dag was disestablished in the same year.

It split in 1940. In light of the Winter War, then-chairman of Forum, Gudmund Harlem, proposed that communists be barred from membership in the organization. 74 voted for, 78 voted against, and the minority left the organization to form Sosialistisk Studentlag.

References

Peace organisations based in Norway
Organizations established in 1925
Organizations disestablished in 1936
Socialism in Norway
The Livermore Bridge is a bridge that carries  US-431 over the Green River, near Livermore in McLean County, Kentucky where it crosses over two rivers (the Green and Rough Rivers), and passes over a separate county; the only known such occurrence in the world.   A sliver of land that is part of Ohio County, Kentucky passes under the bridge.  This was once printed in a Ripley's Believe It or Not strip, saying that people believe this makes the bridge the longest in the world.  The bridge was dedicated on November 13, 1940.

The north end of the bridge starts at Livermore Kentucky. As it goes south, it first passes over the Rough River.  It then goes over the peninsula of Ohio County, then passes over the Green River, and then ends going downhill on the south bank of the Green River in McLean County.  The Rough River feeds the Green River just west of the bridge.

The Livermore Bridge is a through truss bridge at 37°29'03" N, 87°08'05" W, whose largest span is 319.8 feet, to the total of 1,643.6 feet long, a deck width of 23.9 feet, and a vertical clearance above the deck of 17.7 feet.  It was built by the Works Progress Administration during the Great Depression era.  An October 2004 inspection rated the road as very good, with its structure ranging from fair to good, but as a bridge from 1940 it is functionally obsolete.

An average of 6,833 cars a day use the bridge.

It is deemed eligible for the National Register of Historic Places, but has yet to receive that distinction.

References

Buildings and structures in McLean County, Kentucky
Buildings and structures in Ohio County, Kentucky
Works Progress Administration in Kentucky
Road bridges in Kentucky
U.S. Route 431
Bridges of the United States Numbered Highway System
Bridges completed in 1940
Truss bridges in the United States
Metal bridges in the United States
1940 establishments in Kentucky
Transportation in Ohio County, Kentucky
Transportation in McLean County, Kentucky
Green River (Kentucky)
John Krige () is an historian of science and technology and the Kranzberg Professor at the School of History, Technology and Society, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta. Krige is originally a physical chemist by training, earning a PhD from the University of Pretoria in the subject. After earning a PhD in philosophy at the University of Sussex, in the United Kingdom in 1979, Krige's intellectual career has been in the history of science and technology, including notable efforts within the project to write the history of CERN and the European Space Agency in the 1980s and 1990s. His main focus is on the place of science and technology in the foreign policies of governments both intra-European and between the U.S. and Western Europe in the cold war.
In 2000, Krige became a professor at Georgia Institute of Technology's School of History and Sociology.
As a Francis Bacon Award recipient, Krige became a visiting professor at Caltech's Division of Humanities and Social Science.

Books

as author

as editor 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 \

Monographs

Awards 
 2020 Francis Bacon Award.

References

External links 
Georgia Institute of Technology website
 John Krige - Curriculum Vitae
 John Krige - Bibliography

Georgia Tech faculty
Historians of science
Historians of technology
Living people
Physical chemists
University of Pretoria alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Alumni of the University of Sussex
People associated with CERN
Poblana squamata, the Quechulac silverside, is a species of neotropical silverside endemic to Mexico.  It was described by Jose Álvarez del Villar in 1950 from types collected from the crater lake of Quechulac which is  southeast of Alchichica, Puebla State, Mexico at and elevation of .

References

squamata
Endemic fish of Mexico
Fish described in 1950
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Oriental Basin
WXPR (91.7 FM) is a community-licensed public radio station serving north central Wisconsin and adjacent areas of Michigan's Upper Peninsula.  Licensed to Rhinelander, Wisconsin, United States, the station is owned by White Pine Community Broadcasting, a nonprofit educational corporation. WXPR is a National Public Radio member station as well as an affiliate of Native Voice One. The studios are at 28 N. Stevens St. in downtown Rhinelander, in a historic building previously occupied by the local newspaper.  The transmitter is off Oneida County Highway A between Sugar Camp and Three Lakes, Wisconsin, southwest of Thunder Lake.

The station operates satellite WXPW at 91.9 FM in Wausau.  In a share-time arrangement, WXPW shares 91.9 with WLBL-FM, the Wausau outlet for Wisconsin Public Radio's Ideas Network.  WXPW airs from 6 p.m. to 4 a.m. from Monday through Thursday and from 6 p.m. on Friday to 5 p.m. on Sunday.

History

The vision for WXPR was developed by Peter Nordgren, whose previous involvement in noncommercial radio was with WSSU at the University of Wisconsin-Superior, as well as KBSB and KAXE.  Other early staff and supporters included Mary Kay Foltz Sherer, a fundraising specialist from Minocqua who would go on to be development director at Wisconsin Public Radio, retired Army Signal Corps colonel Elmer Goetsch, and construction worker Robert M. (Mick) Fiocchi of Rhinelander, later WXPR's general manager.  The first program director was W. Scott Yankus, later with Minnesota Public Radio and Marketplace (radio program); other staff included news director Jeff Gavin and programming staff Rita Rahoi, later a professor of communications at Winona State University.  WXPR was one of fourteen stations in underserved areas whose development in the early 1980s was supported by expansion grants from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.

Translators

References

External links
 WXPR official website

 
 Radio Locator information on W265AI

NPR member stations
Public broadcasting in Wisconsin
Public radio stations in the United States
XPR
Olivier Lenglet (born 20 February 1960) is a French fencer. He won a gold medal in the team épée at the 1988 Summer Olympics and a silver in the same event at the 1984 Summer Olympics. He also won a silver medal at the 1991 Mediterranean Games.

References

External links
 

1960 births
Living people
French male épée fencers
Olympic fencers for France
Fencers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Fencers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Fencers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for France
Olympic silver medalists for France
Olympic medalists in fencing
People from Saint-Quentin, Aisne
Medalists at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Universiade medalists in fencing
Universiade silver medalists for France
Medalists at the 1981 Summer Universiade
Sportspeople from Aisne
20th-century French people
Fencers at the 1991 Mediterranean Games
Mediterranean Games silver medalists for France
Mediterranean Games medalists in fencing
Joaquín López may refer to:

 Joaquín Lopez (field hockey) (born 1990), Brazilian field hockey player
 Joaquin Lopez (Argentine footballer) (born 1995), Argentine footballer
 Joaquin Lopez (Chilean footballer), Chilean footballer
 Joaquín María López y López (1798–1855), Spanish politician, writer and journalist, twice Prime Minister of Spain
 Joaquín López-Dóriga (born 1947), Spanish Mexican journalist
 Joaquín López Menéndez (1939–2019), Spanish mayor