Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Wildcat Ridge WMA (Wildlife Management Area) is administered by the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection. It is located in the southern end of Rockaway Township, Morris County, New Jersey, United States off of County Route 513 (Greenpond Road). Farny State Park (undeveloped) and Splitrock Reservoir area are contiguous with Wildcat Ridge and also have public access.

Activities 
Hunting
Hiking
Mountain biking
Hawk watch
Bat cave

Points of interest 
This WMA was an iron mining area and was the site of the Hibernia mines, Beach Glen mines and the Oreland (Upper Hibernia mine).  All of the mine shaft openings have been closed off for the safety of the public.  There are various ruins at each of the mine sites.   In addition to these civil war era mines the Adventure/Hibernia Furnace was located approximately across the Hibernia brook from the current Hibernia Firehouse.  This is also the site of many ruins of the Hibernia mine.

Bat cave – this was the Hibernia mine tunnel where the underground railroad was located.
Hawk watch
Oreland spur of the Wharton and Northern railroad.
St. Patrick's Cemetery - an abandoned cemetery originally established in 1869. Many of the headstones are engraved in an eastern european language, possibly Czech and/or Slovak. The cemetery serves as the final resting place for numerous workers who lost their lives in the surrounding iron mines.

Parking 
There are numerous parking areas for this area:

At the beginning of Four Birds hiking trail  north of I-80.
Parking for the Oreland and hawk watch area is along Upper Hibernia road.  To get there take Greenpond road north from I-80 for  and make a right going past the Marcella Firehouse.  You will come to a “T” in the road, left is Splitrock road and goes to the Splitrock Reservoir dam and parking area, straight ahead (No Outlet sign) is Upper Hibernia road.  There is a parking area under the power transmission lines, there is a parking area just after the pavement ends (Oreland area) and there is a third parking around just before the road is blockaded for the Hawk Watch.
There are also pullouts on roads that border the WMA.  One is on Meridan road opposite the service gate of the Christ Church (formerly HP) property.  This provides easy access to the Beach Glen mine area. Another is on Greenpond road just before the left for Lake Denmark road.  This is where the Orleand spur of the Wharton and Northern crossed Greenpond road.

References

http://www.njskylands.com/pkwmawildcat_073

Wildlife management areas of New Jersey
Rockaway Township, New Jersey
Protected areas of Morris County, New Jersey
In numerical mathematics, Beam and Warming scheme  or Beam–Warming implicit scheme introduced in 1978 by Richard M. Beam and R. F. Warming, is a second order accurate implicit scheme, mainly used for solving non-linear hyperbolic equations.  It is not used much nowadays.

Introduction
This scheme is a spatially factored, non iterative, ADI scheme and uses implicit Euler to perform the time Integration. The algorithm is in delta-form,  linearized through implementation of a Taylor-series. Hence observed as increments of the conserved variables. In this an efficient factored algorithm is obtained by evaluating the spatial cross derivatives explicitly. This allows for direct derivation of scheme and efficient solution using this computational algorithm. The efficiency is because although it is three-time-level scheme, but requires only two time levels of data storage.  This results in unconditional stability. It is centered and needs the artificial dissipation operator to guarantee numerical stability.

The delta form of the equation produced has the advantageous property of stability (if existing) independent of the size of the time step.

The method

Consider the inviscid Burgers' equation in one dimension
 

Burgers' equation in conservation form,

where :

Taylor series expansion

The expansion of :

This is also known as the trapezoidal formula.

Note that for this equation,

Tri-diagonal system 
Resulting tri-diagonal system:

This resulted system of linear equations can be solved using the modified tridiagonal matrix algorithm, also known as the Thomas algorithm.

Dissipation term 
Under the condition of shock wave, dissipation term is required for nonlinear hyperbolic equations such as this. This is done to keep the solution under control and maintain convergence of the solution.

This term is added explicitly at level  to the right hand side. This is always used for successful computation where high-frequency oscillations are observed and must be suppressed.

Smoothing term 
If only the stable solution is required, then in the equation to the right hand side a second-order smoothing term is added on the implicit layer.
The other term in the same equation can be second-order because it has no influence on the stable solution if

The addition of smoothing term increases the number of steps required by three.

Properties
This scheme is produced by combining the trapezoidal formula, linearization, factoring, Padt spatial differencing, the homogeneous property of the flux vectors (where applicable), and hybrid spatial differencing and is most suitable for nonlinear systems in conservation-law form. ADI algorithm retains the order of accuracy and the steady-state property while reducing the bandwidth of the system of equations.
Stability of the equation is
-stable under CFL : 
The order of Truncation error is

The result is smooth with considerable overshoot (that does not grow much with time).

References

Finite differences
Numerical differential equations
Computational fluid dynamics
Nong Hua Raet (หนองหัวแรต) is a subdistrict municipality (thesaban tambon) in the Nong Bun Mak District of Nakhon Ratchasima Province, Thailand. It was created as subdistrict administrative organization in 1996 and upgraded to a municipality in 2008. It covers 93.99 km2, 15 villages, and 8,265 citizens.

References

Thesaban of Nakhon Ratchasima Province
Lianne McLellan Nelson-Bennion  (born June 15, 1972 in Houston, Texas) is an American rower who attended Lakeside High School in Seattle and Princeton University.

References 

 
 

1972 births
Living people
American female rowers
Sportspeople from Houston
Rowers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for the United States in rowing
World Rowing Championships medalists for the United States
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
21st-century American women
In Hawaiian mythology, Paupueo is the owl god.  He sends his owls after the Menehune when they become too uncontrollable.

The owls chase away the Menehune, who are frightened of owls.

Notes 

Hawaiian gods

Animal gods
The Code4Lib Journal is a quarterly academic journal published by Code4Lib covering research on libraries and information technology. It was founded by the Code4Lib community in 2007. Code4Lib publishes under a US CC-BY licence. Code4Lib Journal is also open peer reviewed.

History 
The "hacker librarian" culture of the early 2000s led to an active community of library technologists: Code4Lib. In December 2007, the first issue of Code4Lib Journal was published as an experiment to supplement this Code4Lib community.  The journal's audience is "generally those working as technologists in libraries. Articles are often of a practical nature, describing coding behind projects and often providing samples of code or project architecture."

The Code4lib Journal was mostly published quarterly until 2020. Due to the pandemic and other social factors it has been published three times each in 2020 and 2021.

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal is abstracted and indexed in Library, Information Science & Technology Abstracts.

References

External links

Library science journals
Open access journals
Diocles of Cnidus () was an Academic Skeptic philosopher, who is mentioned as the author of Διατριβαί (Discussions) from which a fragment is quoted by Eusebius:
Diocles of Cnidos asserts in his Diatribae, that through fear of the followers of Theodorus the Atheist, and of the Sophist Bion, who used to assail the philosophers, and shrank from no means of refuting them, Arcesilaus took precautions, in order to avoid trouble, by never appearing to suggest any dogma, but used to put forward the epoche (suspense of judgement) as a protection, like the black juice which the cuttlefishes throw out.

Notes

References

3rd-century BC Greek philosophers
Academic skeptics
Ziemia obiecana is a Polish language name for the Promised Land or the Land of Israel. It may also refer to:

The Promised Land (novel), orig. title in  by the Polish author and Nobel laureate, Władysław Reymont; first published in 1898 in Warsaw (Congress Poland).

Film, TV or theatrical adaptations 
Ziemia obiecana, The Promised Land (1927 film) 
Ziemia obiecana, The Promised Land (1975 film)
Ziemia obiecana, Polish TV serial from 1978

See also
Promised Land (disambiguation)
The David Morgan House is a historic house located at Center Street and 200 South in Goshen, Utah.

Description and history 
The -story, brick, Second Empire style house was constructed in 1897, and was apparently built to a pattern book design. In fact, it is the only instance of this particular design method in the state of Utah.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 19, 1982.

References

Houses completed in 1897
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Utah
Second Empire architecture in Utah
Houses in Utah County, Utah
National Register of Historic Places in Utah County, Utah
DGA may refer to:

Codes 
 Dangriga Airport in Dangriga, Belize (IATA Code: DGA)
 dga, the ISO 639-3 code for the Southern/Central Dagaare language

Organizations 
 Democratic Governors Association, a Democratic Party-affiliated organization of U.S. state governors
 Direcția Generală Anticorupție, the Internal Affairs directorate of the Romanian Ministry of Interior and Administrative Reform.
 Direction générale de l'armement, the French governmental organization for defence procurement
 Directors Guild of America, a motion picture industry labor union
 Dramatists Guild of America, an organization of playwrights, composers and lyricists.

Companies 
 Digital Group Audio, a privately held consumer electronics company based in Carlsbad, California.
 Disc Golf Association (DGA), a disc golf company

Science and technology 
 DGA, a series of planes built by Howard Aircraft Corporation
 Differential graded algebra
 Diglycolic acid
 Dissolved Gas Analysis, the analysis of gases dissolved in dielectric oils from high voltage transformers

Computing 
 Direct Graphics Access, an X Window System extension
 Domain generation algorithm, a family of algorithms used by malware to obfuscate their original Command & Control servers' IP address

Other uses 
 Data Governance Act, legislative proposal by the European Commission
Designer graphique agréé, a Canadian professional designation for graphic design
 Diego Garcia, island of the British Indian Ocean Territory, ITU country code
 Dietary Guidelines for Americans
 Digital Graphic Artwork (also D.G.A. abbrev.)
Capo di Ponte (Camunian: ) is an Italian comune in Val Camonica, province of Brescia, in Lombardy.
 
Located  above sea level, Capo di Ponte (en. "Head of Bridge") owes its name to an ancient settlement to the west of a bridge over the River Oglio which leads to a hamlet named Cemmo. The present comune is on the eastern side of the river.

History

There are a number of rock art sites in this part of Val Camonica

Between the 11th and 14th centuries, Capo di Ponte was known as the hamlet of Cemmo—part of the priory of San Salvatore of Tezze.

In 1315 the Imesigo marsh, on the plain between Capo di Ponte and Sellero, was flooded by the River Re.

On 14 October 1336 the Bishop of Brescia, Jacopo de Atti, invested fiefs for a tenth of the rights in the territories of Incudine, Cortenedolo, Mù, Cemmo, Zero, Viviano and Capo di Ponte to Maffeo Giroldo Botelli of Nadro.

In 1698 Father Gregorio Brunelli says that the village of Zero (or Serio), which stood on banks of the River Re, east of the country today, was swept away by a flood.

After the fall of the Republic of Venice the "comune of Capo di Ponte" (1797–1798) was founded, later becoming "comune of Cemmo and Capo di Ponte" (1798 to 1815). Under the Lombardo-Veneto kingdom, the name was again changed to "comune di Capo di Ponte e Cemmo" (1816 to 1859).  It has been known as Capo di Ponte since 1859.

Main sights

 
 Parish of Saint Martino, rebuilt in the eighteenth century with stone columns in Sarnico. The Soasa is by Beniamino Simoni.
 Monastery of San Salvatore of Tezze
 Church of Saint Faustina and Liberata
 Oratory of St Rocco at Bridge of the seventeenth century.
 Pieve of Saint Syrus (Cemmo)
 Rock drawings in Valcamonica
 National Park of Naquane (stone carvings)
 Municipal Archaeological Park of Seradina-Bedolina
 National Archeological Park of Massi di Cemmo

References

External links

 Historical photos – Intercam
 – Lombardia Beni Culturali

Cities and towns in Lombardy
The G. E. E. Lindquist Native American photograph collection is an online presentation of the 1322 photographs, 124 postcards, 388 negatives, and 34 glass plate negatives/lantern slides, which derive from the G. E. E. Lindquist Papers archival collection at the Burke Library at Union Theological Seminary, Columbia University in the City of New York.

They depict the people, places, and practices of Native Americans and their communities from at least 34 States, plus Canada and Mexico in the period from 1909-1953. The majority of the images were taken by Gustavus E.E. Lindquist (1886-1967), an itinerant representative of the ecumenical Home Missions Council of the Federal Council of Churches.

About the collection 
Sourced from Lindquist's archival papers, the Lindquist online image collection depicts the people, places, and practices of Native American communities from the U.S., Canada, and Mexico. These photographs were taken by Lindquist, an ordained home missions administrator, as he traveled to reservations from 1909 to 1953 as part of his work with the Home Mission Council of the Federal Council of Churches.

Online access is now available to the collection, which includes 1322 photographs, 124 postcards, 388 negatives, and 34 glass plate negatives/lantern slides.

This collection consists of individual and group portraits, landscapes, buildings, agricultural and industrial scenes, cemeteries, parades and pageants, leisure activities, weather events, modes of transportation, and living conditions across a variety of Native communities.

The photographs will be of considerable research value to scholars and researchers exploring topics in 20th Native American history, anthropology, Christian missions, architecture, photography, and the trans-Mississippi West.

Finding Aids 
The primary finding aid is available at the Burke Library website.

References 

Columbia University Libraries
Photo archives in the United States
Native American history
Indigenous peoples in the United States
Brad Mayo (born June 5, 1980) is an American Republican politician. He was a member of the Mississippi House of Representatives from the 12th District from 2011 through 2014.

References

1980 births
Living people
Politicians from Kansas City, Missouri
Republican Party members of the Mississippi House of Representatives
Autosticha calceata is a moth in the family Autostichidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1908. It is found in Sri Lanka.

The wingspan is 11–15 mm. The forewings are white, sometimes partially fuscous tinged, more or less sprinkled with fuscous and a few blackish scales. There are small blackish spots on the costa at the base, one-fourth, and the middle, and an almost marginal series extending around the posterior part of the costa and termen to the dorsum before the tornus. The stigmata are large and blackish, the plical obliquely beyond the first discal. Additional blackish dots are found beneath the costa near the base, and between the median costal and second discal stigma. The hindwings are pale grey.

References

Moths described in 1908
Autosticha
Moths of Asia
Kilgobnet () is one of 74 civil parishes in County Waterford, Ireland. Located within the Diocese of Waterford and Lismore, according to Samuel Lewis's Topographical Dictionary of Ireland, the parish had a population of approximately 3,000 inhabitants in 1837. Kilgobnet is also the name of a small townland, of approximately , within the civil parish of the same name.

References

Civil parishes of County Waterford
Townlands of County Waterford
Brandon C. Rodegeb, better known as B-12 (born October 9, 1977) is a music executive, film maker, and rap artist. Brandon was born in San Francisco, CA at San Francisco General Hospital and raised in Benicia, California. Living in an area rich in cultural and hip-hop history gave Brandon access to hip-hop music  at an early age. The youngest son of a single mother with two brothers (one murdered in 1994) and a sister, Brandon was interested in music when very young.

Growing up around such rap legends as Too Short, 11/5, RBL Posse, and others, B-12 was able to get into music early.  Success followed, although not immediately, and his family later moved to the nearby suburb of Vallejo, California in 1991.

He also made an album that featured several west coast artists including: MC Eiht, Celly Cel, Taydatay, 11/5, Young Droop, San Quinn, Luni Coleone, M.O.G., Jay Tee, Boo-Yaa T.R.I.B.E., Skee 64, Young Dru, Da' Unda' Dogg and also Eightball, who is from Memphis, Tennessee.

In 2002 B-12, Jay Tee & Young Dru formed the group Free Agents and released the album Negotiations on 40 Ounce Records. The project is described as "a loosely knit group of 'rap comrades' who came together to make a statement about independence and ownership in a turbulent time in the music industry."

Discography

Collaboration albums

Neva Look Back with Riderlife (2001)
Negotiations with Free Agents (2002)

Compilation albums
Bayriderz, Vol. 3: Kalifornia: State of Emergency with Jay Tee (2003)
The Kollection (2017)

Guest appearances

References
 
Showcase Magazine

External links
http://www.siccness.net
A-Wax

1977 births
Living people
American rappers
People from Benicia, California
Musicians from Vallejo, California
21st-century American rappers
Fresh Fest Beer Fest is a beer festival held annually in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, since 2018. Geared towards increasing diversity in the craft beer industry, Fresh Fest is the nation's first festival for Black-owned breweries.

Origins
Fresh Fest was conceived by podcast hosts Day Bracey and Ed Bailey of the Drinking Partners Podcast, and entrepreneur Mike Potter of Black Brew Culture. Citing a lack of diversity in craft beer brewers and consumers, the creators sought both to bring together Black-owned breweries and provide and inclusive space to connect beer drinkers. In addition to Black-owned breweries nationwide, Fresh Fest also showcases Pittsburgh-area breweries through partnerships with local Black businesses, entrepreneurs, politicians, and other personalities.

Location
The 2018 and 2019 Fresh Fests were held at Nova Place on Pittsburgh's North Shore. Since 2021, Fresh Fest's a block party in Pittsburgh's Allentown neighbourhood. The COVID-19 pandemic caused 2020's cancellation of most events, and some had gone virtual.

See also
Craft beer
List of breweries in Pennsylvania
List of festivals in Pennsylvania

References

African-American festivals
Festivals in Pennsylvania
Festivals in Pittsburgh
Beer festivals in the United States
Beer festivals
Praying to the Aliens may refer to:
 "Praying to the Aliens", a Blue System song from the 1991 album Déjà Vu
 "Praying to the Aliens", a Gary Numan song from the 1979 Tubeway Army album Replicas
 Praying to the Aliens, Gary Numan's 1997 autobiography, coauthored by Steve Malins
The Golden Leaf Moth (Wingia aurata) is a moth of the family Oecophoridae. It is found in Southern and Eastern Australia.

The wingspan is 30–35 mm.

References

Oecophorinae
"A Question of Honour" is a 1995 single by soprano Sarah Brightman, from her album Fly. It peaked at No. 15 on the German Singles Chart in the last week of 1995, even though it was released over five months earlier. "A Question of Honour" was also the official song of the championship boxing match between Henry Maske and Graciano Rocchigiani in Germany. In Japan, TV Asahi adopted the song as the theme music of FIFA World Cup broadcasting since 2002 and plays it in related television programs. The Sisters of Mercy front man, Andrew Eldritch provides backing vocals in the song.

"A Question of Honour" features an excerpt of Alfredo Catalani's aria "Ebben? Ne andrò lontana" from La Wally, a piece which Brightman later recorded in full for her album Time to Say Goodbye. The extended mix of the song, released on the standard CD single and Harem Tour album, was mastered differently from the album version and features additional instrumentation. B-side "On the Nile", a rendition of "My Own Home" from Disney's The Jungle Book with original lyrics by Brightman, was later made available on the limited edition Fly II. The "A Whiter Shade of Pale" US single featured all of the "A Question of Honour" remixes from the remix CD.

In 2011 the song was certified by the Recording Industry Association of Japan as a Gold single for more than 100,000 digital downloads.

Track listing

CD single
"A Question of Honour" (radio edit)
"A Question of Honour" (extended mix)
"On the Nile"

Remix CD

"A Question of Honour" (radio edit)
"A Question of Honour" (PeCh remix)
"A Question of Honour" (Knock Out remix)
"A Question of Honour" (Damage Control mix)
"A Question of Honour" (Tom Lord-Alge mix)

A Whiter Shade of Pale/A Question of Honour

Sarah Brightman released her cover of the Procol Harum song "A Whiter Shade of Pale" as a single with "A Question of Honour" in 2001. "A Whiter Shade of Pale" is from her 2000 album La Luna.

Track listing
"A Whiter Shade of Pale" (Radio edit)
"A Whiter Shade of Pale" (ATB remix)
"A Whiter Shade of Pale" (Delerium remix)
"A Whiter Shade of Pale" (Paralyzer remix)
"A Whiter Shade of Pale" (ATB radio edit)
"A Question of Honour" (Radio edit)
"A Question of Honour" (Pech remix)
"A Question of Honour" (Knock out mix)
"A Question of Honour" (Damage control mix)
"A Question of Honour" (Tom Lord-Alge mix)

Charts

Certifications

References

1995 singles
2001 singles
Sarah Brightman songs
1995 songs
Song recordings produced by Frank Peterson
East West Records singles
Songs written by Frank Peterson
The Oracle J2EE Companion is a book by Narendra M Thumbhekodige, Jai Krishna, Padmanabhan Manavazhi, Rajesh Sundararaghavan, Ravi Shankar, Reghu Krishna Pillai, V Srinivasan, Umesh Kulkarni and Vikas Mathur. The book is about Oracle Java EE technology stack and deals with different steps of learning concepts and technologies in Internet programming. It leverages the Oracle Technology Network (OTN) extensively to showcase Java EE technology. 

The book was published by Tata McGraw-Hill in 2004 and was written as a textbook for the e-Pulse course conducted by Oracle India Pvt Ltd at  R V Engineering college in Bangalore. The book is available in English and Chinese language.

External links 
  

Software engineering books
Java platform
Live at the O2 London, England is a DVD by Kings of Leon released on November 10, 2009. It features the band's show on June 30, 2009, at the O2 Arena in London, England. The concert was also released on Blu-ray.

Track listing
"Notion"
"Be Somebody"
"Taper Jean Girl"
"My Party"
"Molly's Chambers"
"Red Morning Light"
"Fans"
"California Waiting"
"Milk"
"Closer"
"Crawl"
"Four Kicks"
"Charmer"
"Sex on Fire"
"The Bucket"
"On Call"
"Cold Desert"
"Use Somebody"
"Slow Night, So Long"
"Knocked Up"
"Manhattan"
"Black Thumbnail"

Personnel
 Caleb Followill - lead vocals, rhythm guitar
 Nathan Followill - drums, backing vocals
 Jared Followill - bass, synthesizer, backing vocals
 Matthew Followill - lead guitar, backing vocals

Charts

Certifications

References

Kings of Leon albums
2009 video albums
Live video albums
2009 live albums
2000s English-language films