Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The BTB E2E, also known as F 2/2 and De 2/2, were a pair of Swiss electric locomotives operated by Burgdorf Thun Bahn (BTB) in the early twentieth century.  They are the oldest three phase locomotives designed for full service operation that have been preserved. The locomotives were built by Brown, Boveri & Cie (BBC) and Schweizerische Lokomotiv- und Maschinenfabrik (SLM) and entered service in 1899. They were powered by two  750V AC electric motors which drove two axles. A two speed gearbox enabled the locomotives to travel at  and , the latter for passenger transport. The gearbox was later upgraded, raising the speed to . Relegated to secondary duties when more powerful designs were introduced, the locomotives provided valuable service until 1930.

Description

Constructed in Switzerland by a collaboration between Brown, Boveri & Cie (BBC), who provided the mechanics, and Schweizerische Lokomotiv- und Maschinenfabrik (SLM), who contributed the electrics, the two E2E locomotives were introduced to pull goods on the BTB. They were equipped with two 19-pole electric motors with a one hour rating of  which powered a common shaft mounted on an auxiliary frame. Power was transmitted via a countershaft and coupling rods to two axles to power four driving wheels. The railway operated at 750V three phase AC, which was transmitted to the locomotive via a roof-mounted pantograph and overhead wires. The locomotives were equipped with a 100 V circuit for lighting, heating and other auxiliaries.

The E2E had a wheelbase of  and a total length of . Weight in service was . A driving cab with simple controls, including air brakes, was fitted to one end of the superstructure. A two speed gearbox, switchable when the locomotive was stationary, was fitted. The lower gear allowed a maximum speed of  on a slope of 25 ‰ drawing a load of . The higher gear was designed for the locomotive to travel at up to .

The gearbox proved to be problematic and was revised by SLM in 1900. Later, the gearing was changed to allow for a higher speed of .

Service
The locomotives started operating on the railway between 1899, initially designated E2E. At first, they were used mainly for freight services, but the higher gear speed also allowed the locomotives to be used for passenger operations. With the introduction of more powerful locomotives, they were relegated to secondary duties. In 1902, they were redesignated F 2/2; subsequently they were reclassified as De 2/2 in 1922. Despite their obsolescence and the limitation of the two fixed speeds, the simple engine design proved reliable and the locomotives provided good service. After just over thirty years in service, they were retired in 1930.

Preservation
Both locomotives have been preserved as the first three-phase locomotives in full-service operation. No. 1 is part of the collection of the Deutsches Museum at Freilassing Locomotive World. No. 2 is housed at the Swiss Museum of Transport in Lucerne.

References

Citations

Bibliography
 
 
 

Electric locomotives of Switzerland
Preserved electric locomotives
Standard gauge locomotives of Switzerland
Railway locomotives introduced in 1899
Nicholas Edward Nelson Tooth (7 September 1844 – 17 August 1913) was a foundry owner and member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

Early days
Tooth was born at Sydney to John Tooth and his wife Elizabeth (née Newnham) and was educated at Castle's private school in Calder House, Sydney. He began his working career as a clerk with the Bank of New South Wales before unsuccessfully trying his hand at pastoral pursuits at Widgee Station. He then leased Kolan Station and was a stock-drover before becoming an agent and auctioneer in Maryborough.

For two years he was a farmer in Maryborough before joining Walkers Foundry as a clerk. He then became a senior partner at the Vulcan Foundry in Maryborough.

Political career
After serving as an alderman in Maryborough including four stints as mayor in 1880–81, 1885–86, 1889, and 1891 he stood for the seat of Burrum in the Queensland Legislative Assembly in 1893, defeating the Labour candidate, Mr J Willard. He went on to hold the seat until 1902 when he was defeated by George Martin of the Labour Party.

Personal life
On the 14 April 1868, Tooth married Charlotte Thomson (died 1940) and together had four sons and four daughters.

He was a Major in the Wide Bay and Burnett Infantry Regiment, a member of the Protestant Alliance Friendly Society, and was also a member of the Chamber of Commerce, the Hospital Board, the School of Arts, and the Pastoral and Agricultural Society.

Tooth died in 1913 and was buried in the Maryborough Cemetery.

References

Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
1844 births
1913 deaths
19th-century Australian politicians
20th-century Australian politicians
Politicians from Sydney
Foundrymen
Australian stock and station agents
19th-century Australian businesspeople
Archie Thomas Manners (born 19 May 1993) is a British comedian, magician, and television host. He hosted The Royal World, a reality television series on MTV International which aired in 2018. He and Josh Pieters host an eponymous channel on YouTube with more than 1 million subscribers.

Biography 
A great-grandson of Francis Henry Manners, 4th Baron Manners, he is fifteenth in the line of succession to the Manners Barony and, as a descendant of John Manners, 3rd Duke of Rutland, twenty-fifth in the line of succession to the Dukedom of Rutland. He grew up in Hampshire. He earned a degree in political studies from University of Bristol.

As a Conservative Party activist, he wrote for the right-wing blog Conservative Home and attended the party's conferences in 2010 and 2011. He worked as an intern for Conservative politician Anne-Marie Trevelyan during the 2010 general election.

Manners hosts the reality television series The Royal World on MTV International and starred in Comedy Central's Trickheads. He also hosts British television show Look into My Eyes on E4. Manners has an online series for The Hook called Archie Asks. He also writes a satirical column for the Gentleman's Journal.

YouTube 

In September 2019, Manners  and YouTuber Josh Pieters created a fake restaurant through Deliveroo. It was called The Italian Stallion, and it was said to deliver microwavable meals as an experiment. They returned all of the profit from the venture. In November 2019, they followed this up with a prank at the KSI vs. Logan Paul II boxing match, where they managed to convince several attendees that an Ed Sheeran lookalike was the actual Ed Sheeran.

In January 2020, English far-right political commentator Katie Hopkins was pranked by Manners and Pieters into accepting a fake award, titled the "Campaign to Unify the Nation Trophy". Pieters flew Hopkins to Prague where she accepted the award and gave a speech, while the initials of the fictitious award were prominently displayed in the background, forming the swear word "cunt". The pair uploaded the prank to their YouTube channel on the same day that Hopkins was suspended from Twitter for breaking their anti-hate rules.

In May 2020, Manners and Pieters pranked Big Cat Rescue CEO, Carole Baskin, into believing she was giving an interview on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon.

In July 2023, Manners and Pieters disrupted an event held by environmental activist group Just Stop Oil.

References

External links 

 https://www.youtube.com/c/joshpieters/videos

1993 births
21st-century English comedians
Alumni of the University of Bristol
English columnists
English magicians
English male comedians
English television presenters
Living people
Archie
Mass media people from Hampshire
Prank YouTubers
YouTube channels launched in 2015
Schongau may refer to:

Schongau, Bavaria, a town in Germany
Schongau, Lucerne, a commune in Switzerland
Schwanthaler:
 The Schwanthaler Family of Ried im Innkreis
 Ludwig (Michael Ritter von) Schwanthaler

German-language surnames
Austrian noble families
Artist families
Baroque sculptors
German people of Austrian descent
Francis L. Fassitt was an American tennis player residing in France who finished runner-up to Jean Schopfer in the singles event of the Amateur French Championships in 1892.

Grand Slam finals

Singles: 1 (0-1)

References

19th-century American people
19th-century male tennis players
American expatriate sportspeople in France
American male tennis players
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
The genus Paradigalla consists of two species of birds-of-paradise. Both are medium-sized black birds with blue and yellow facial wattles.

The name of the genus is derived from two words, the Paradisaea and Gallus, the junglefowl of pheasant family. The two paradigallas and the four junglefowls exhibits facial wattles.

Species
 Long-tailed paradigalla, Paradigalla carunculata
 Short-tailed paradigalla, Paradigalla brevicauda

External links
 
 

 
Bird genera
 
 
Taxa named by René Lesson
Mortimer L. Neinken (May 16, 1896 – November 14, 1984) of New York City, was a collector and student of classic United States postage stamps. He studied with Stanley Bryan Ashbrook, and extended some of the philatelic literature work of Ashbrook.

Philatelic literature
Neinken was primarily interested in 19th century United States postage stamps. He supplemented Ashbrook’s work by publishing “The United States Ten Cent Stamps of 1855-1859” in 1960 and “The United States One Cent Stamp of 1851-1861” in 1972. Neinken also wrote “United States: The 1851-57 Twelve Cent Stamp (1964)” a work for which he received numerous honors and recognition.

Philatelic activity
Neinken was active within the American Philatelic Society as well as at the National Philatelic Museum in Philadelphia. At the Philatelic Foundation he served as chairman and as expert.

Honors and awards
Neinken received the Luff Award in 1962 for Distinguished Philatelic Research, the Lichtenstein Medal in 1971, and was recognized for Meritorious Service to Philately by the Philatelic Foundation in 1984, and was entered into the American Philatelic Society Hall of Fame in 1985. He was also the first recipient of the American Philatelic Research Library’s Cryer Research Award.

Neinken medal
The 1984 award he received from the Philatelic Foundation was renamed the Mortimer L. Neinken Medal in his honor.

See also
 Philately
 Philatelic literature

References
 Mortimer L. Neinken

1896 births
1984 deaths
Philatelic literature
American philatelists
People from New York City
American Philatelic Society
The Sasoli () is a sub-branch of the Brahui Zehri tribe in Balochistan province of Pakistan. It is one of the eight nuclear Brahui tribes. The tribe has many branches including Allah Dadzi, Lashkarzai, Zarrenzi, Baloli and Alam Khanzi. Many Sasoli are bilingual, speaking the Balochi and Brahui languages. Sasoli people can also be found in the Karachi Sindh, Punjab and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa provinces of Pakistan. The Sasoli also have heredity lands in Iran, Afghanistan, Oman, UAE, Saudi Arabia, and India.

References

Baloch tribes
Social groups of Pakistan
Pilar Partido is a partido in the northern part of Greater Buenos Aires in Buenos Aires Province, Argentina.

The provincial subdivision has a population of about 232,000 inhabitants in an area of , and its capital city is Pilar, which is around  from Buenos Aires.

It has universities and schools.

Settlements

 Pilar
 Del Viso
 Presidente Derqui
 Fátima
 La Lonja
 Manuel Alberti
 Manzanares
 Villa Rosa
 Villa Astolfi 
 Zelaya.

Gallery

External links
 Pilar.com (Spanish)
 Map of Pilar (Spanish)

 
Partidos of Buenos Aires Province
Serine/threonine-protein kinase Nek6 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the NEK6 gene.

Function 

The Aspergillus nidulans 'never in mitosis A' (NIMA) gene encodes a serine/threonine kinase that controls initiation of mitosis. NIMA-related kinases (NEKs) are a group of protein kinases that are homologous to NIMA. Evidence suggests that NEKs perform functions similar to those of NIMA.

It is a protein kinase which plays an important role in mitotic cell cycle progression. Required for chromosome segregation at metaphase-anaphase transition, robust mitotic spindle formation and cytokinesis. Phosphorylates ATF4, CIR1, PTN, RAD26L, RBBP6, RPS7, RPS6KB1, TRIP4, STAT3 and histones H1 and H3. Phosphorylates KIF11 to promote mitotic spindle formation. Involved in G2/M phase cell cycle arrest induced by DNA damage. Inhibition of activity results in apoptosis. May contribute to tumorigenesis by suppressing p53/TP53-induced cancer cell senescence.

Interactions 

NEK6 has been shown to interact with NEK9.

References

Further reading 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Human proteins
Heed Rock () is a very small rock, awash at high water and virtually hidden from sight, lying  south of Brown Island in the Wauwermans Islands in the Wilhelm Archipelago, Antarctica. It was shown on an Argentine government chart of 1950, but not named. It was surveyed by the British Naval Hydrographic Survey Unit in 1956–57, and so named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee as a caution to mariners.

References

Rock formations of the Wilhelm Archipelago
RCB may stand for:

 R Coronae Borealis variable, a type of star
 Ràdio Ciutat de Badalona, Barcelona, Spain
 RCB Bank, Cyprus
 A protein involved in chloroplast biogenesis
 Regional Centre for Biotechnology, India
 Regular Commissions Board, later the British Army Officer Selection Board
 Richards Bay Airport IATA code
 River City Brass, a brass band based in Pittsburgh
 Royal Challengers Bangalore, an Indian IPL franchise
William Forrester may refer to:

 William Forrester (racecourse owner) (1842–1901), Australian racehorse and racecourse owner
 William Forrester (politician) (1855–1926), member of the House of Commons of Canada
 William Forrester (footballer, born 1869) (1869–?), English footballer
 Will Forrester (born 2001), English footballer
 William Ray Forrester (1911–2001), law school dean
 Bill Forrester (born 1957), American swimmer
 William Forrester, the character played by Sean Connery in the film Finding Forrester
The Statue of Alexander VII is a large sculpture of Fabio Chigi (Pope Alexander VII), designed by the Italian artist Gian Lorenzo Bernini and executed by a member of his studio, probably Antonio Raggi. It sits in its original location of the Cathedral of Siena. It was begun in 1661 and completed in 1663.

See also
List of works by Gian Lorenzo Bernini

Links
Image of statue from Courtauld Institute of Art

References

External links

Sculptures by Gian Lorenzo Bernini
Sculptures of popes
Pope Alexander VII
The  2010 AFF U-16 Youth Championship will be held from 20 to 26 September 2010, hosted by Indonesia.  Only four teams will be participating, three teams from member associations of the ASEAN Football Federation (AFF) and an invitee team from the East Asian Football Federation (EAFF).

Tournament 
All times are Western Indonesia Time (WIB) – UTC+7

Group stage

Third place play-off

Final

Winner

Goal scorers 
2 goals
 Liang Yu
 Rogerio Seran

1 goal

 Chen Shuo
 Shen Tianfeng
 Antoni Nugroho
 Nidio Alves
 Fidel Santos
 Dang Anh Tuan
 Nguyen Do
 Ho Ngoc Thang
 Nguyen Xuan Nam

Own goal
 Sun Zhengao (for Indonesia)

External links 
AFF U-16 Championship 2010 at AFF official website

Under
2010–11 in Indonesian football
2010
2010
2010 in youth association football
The 2021–22 Troy Trojans men's basketball team represented Troy University in the 2021–22 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Trojans, led by third-year head coach Scott Cross, played their home games at Trojan Arena in Troy, Alabama as members of the Sun Belt Conference. They finished the season 20–12, 10–6 in SBC play to finish in fourth place. They defeated Little Rock in the quarterfinals of the SBC tournament before losing to Louisiana in the semifinals. They received an invitation to the College Basketball Invitational where they lost to Abilene Christian in the first round.

Previous season
In a season limited due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, the Trojans finished the 2020–21 season 11–17, 4–12 in Sun Belt play to finish in sixth place in the East Division.

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Sun Belt regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Sun Belt tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style=| CBI

Source

References

Troy Trojans men's basketball seasons
Troy
Troy
Troy Trojans men's basketball
Troy Trojans men's basketball
Hegyhátsál TV Tower is a 117-meter tall transmission tower near Hegyhátsál at Hungary at 46°57'21N and 16°39'08E. Hegyhátsál TV tower is a tower is one
of the few partially guyed towers as it consists of a concrete tower as basement with a guyed mast on its top. 
Hegyhátsál TV Tower is not only used for FM- and TV-broadcasting, it carries also instruments for measuring the
concentration of carbon dioxide. Therefore, it carries corresponding devices 10, 48, 82 and 115 metres above ground.
At the uppermost measuring sites also instruments for measuring wind speed, wind direction, temperature and air humidity are mounted on a 4.4 metre long arm.

Transmitted programmes

FM

TV

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20061126102033/http://www.aerocarb.cnrs-gif.fr/sites/elu/hegyhatsal/hegyhatsal.html
 http://nimbus.elte.hu/hhs/
 http://www.dxpg.at/senderfotos/ungarn/vasvar.htm

Radio masts and towers in Hungary
Towers in Hungary
Buildings and structures in Vas County
Herbert Smith  (1 May 1889 – 1977) was a British aircraft designer.

Smith was born in Bradley, North Yorkshire, England, on 1 May 1889. As a youth, he attended Keighley Boys Grammar School, in West Yorkshire. Smith subsequently attended Bradford Technical College, graduating with a degree in mechanical engineering in 1907.

Smith started his career with the Yorkshire machine-tool manufacturers Dean, Smith & Grace, then became a draughtsman with Northampton lift manufacturers Smith, Major and Stephens. In March 1914, Smith joined the Sopwith Aviation Company as a draughtsman. Later that year, he became Sopwith's chief engineer. Smith went on to design the Pup, Triplane, Camel, and Snipe. He worked for the Sopwith firm until it dissolved in October 1920.

In February 1921 the Mitsubishi Internal Combustion Engine Manufacturing Company in Nagoya invited Smith, along with several other former Sopwith engineers to assist Mitsubishi in creating an aircraft manufacturing division. After moving to Japan, they designed the 1MT, B1M, 1MF, and 2MR.  Smith returned to England in 1924 and retired from the aviation industry.

Notes

References

 Crampton, John. "Herbert Smith--Aircraft Designer." Air Pictorial: Journal of the Air League of the British Empire, Volume 37, 1975.
 Peattie, Mark. Sunburst: The Rise of Japanese Naval Air Power, 1909-1941. Annapolis, MD: US Naval Institute Press, 2001. .
 Platt, Robin. "Herbert Smith, Aircraft Designer Par Excellence." Cross & Cockade International, Summer 2012. 
 Robertson, Bruce. Sopwith – The Man and His Aircraft. London: Harleyford, 1970. .

1889 births
1977 deaths
Aircraft designers
British aviation pioneers
British aerospace engineers
Fellows of the Royal Aeronautical Society
The first season of Stargate Universe consists of 20 episodes. Brad Wright and Robert C. Cooper wrote the three-parter series opener named "Air", which was originally planned to be a two-parter. The first two parts of "Air" premiered on Syfy on October 2, 2009, with regularly weekly airing beginning on October 9, 2009. "Fire" was originally going to be the title for episode four, but the story and script was too big to be able to fit into one episode, so the producers changed it to become a two-parter called "Darkness" and "Light", therefore pushing all future episodes forward one slot. "Justice" was the mid-season finale. The back half of the first season aired on Friday April 2, 2010 on Space and Syfy.

British channel Sky1 acquired the exclusive UK rights to Stargate Universe and began airing the series from October 6, 2009. The series then aired on Space in Canada. In Australia Stargate Universe commenced airing on free-to-air-TV on Network TEN from 20:30 on Monday 14 December 2009, broadcasting the first two episodes: "Air (Part 1)" and "Air (Part 2)" as a movie-length premiere. However, Network TEN dropped the series after just three weeks. All available episodes were however fast-tracked from the US and broadcast on the Sci Fi Channel on Foxtel screening in Australia only 'days' after the US.

Main cast
 Starring Robert Carlyle as Dr. Nicholas Rush
 Louis Ferreira as Colonel Everett Young
 Brian J. Smith as First Lieutenant Matthew Scott
 Elyse Levesque as Chloe Armstrong
 David Blue as Eli Wallace
 Alaina Huffman as First Lieutenant Tamara Johansen
 With Jamil Walker Smith as Master Sergeant Ronald Greer
 And Ming-Na as Camile Wray

Episodes

Reception 
The series premier was watched by 2.346 million viewers. By the end of the season the show had maintained 65% of its audience, with the finale drawing 1.469 million viewers, which was higher than the premier of Breaking Bad.

Media releases

See also 
 List of Stargate Universe episodes

References

General references

External links

 Season 1 on GateWorld
 Season 1 on IMDb

 
2010 American television seasons
2009 American television seasons
Universe 01
2009 Canadian television seasons
2010 Canadian television seasons
Fawn / Brute is the third full-length studio album by American electronic musician Katie Gately, released by Houndstooth Records on March 31, 2023. It has received positive reviews from critics.

Reception

Fawn / Brute received positive reviews from critics noted at review aggregator Metacritic. It has a weighted average score of 77 out of 100, based on four reviews.

Editors at AllMusic rated this album 4 out of 5 stars, with critic Heather Phares writing that "Gately's meditations on mothers and daughters, and bodies creating and betraying, are fascinating, and Fawn/Brutes expressions of the darker corners of childhood and motherhood might be even more revealing than more conventional musical memoirs". At online music retailer Bandcamp, this was the Album of the Day and reviewer Joe Muggs wrote that "there’s something about the ambition, the confrontation, the refusal of any false duality between pop and avant-garde, and particularly that sense of decades and even centuries of culture bubbling up through the cracks, that feels regally assured in a similar way" and "this is a record of spectacular scope, one that signals vast possibilities". Jazz Monroe of The Guardian rated this release 3 out of 5 stars, calling this music "electro mini operas that whip up a maelstrom of dislocated voices, honking saxophone and roughshod, junkyard-style percussion". For musicOMH, Steven Johnson gave Fawn / Brute 3.5 out of 5 stars, calling it "a cohesive and impactful listen, with a burgeoning sense of ambition and individuality shining through" and cautioning that "the album’s more maximalist aesthetic may bring challenges for the casual listener". Both The Quietus and Stereogum chose this as album of the week. In the former, Irina Shtreis writes that Gately's musical approach continues to evolve: "familiar single-syllable titles, also present on the first two albums, correspond with a punchy sound, balancing between trip-hop, techno, experimental electronica and hypnotising folk" and writes that "with this magpie approach, the musician makes a very individual puzzle of sounds". In the latter, James Rettig characterizes this release as "bedtime stories and nursery rhymes that are mischievous and dark-sided".

Track listing
All songs written by Katie Gately.

Fawn
"Seed" – 2:50
"Howl" – 3:40
"Fawn" – 4:19
"Cleave" – 4:25
"Peeve" – 4:28
"Scale" – 4:45
Brute
"Meat" – 5:07
"Brute" – 4:10
"Chaw" – 4:56
"Tame" – 5:08
"Melt" – 5:05

Personnel
Katie Gately – music, mixing, production
Jason Agel – mixing
Matt Colton – mastering

See also
List of 2023 albums

References

External links

2023 albums
Albums produced by Katie Gately
Katie Gately albums