Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Never Better is the third solo studio album by American rapper P.O.S. It was released on Rhymesayers Entertainment in the year 2009. It peaked at number 106 on the Billboard 200 chart.

Production
Over half of the record is produced by P.O.S himself, along with contributions from Doomtree producers Lazerbeak, Paper Tiger and MK Larada. It features guest verses from Doomtree compatriots Sims, Cecil Otter and Dessa, as well as Astronautalis.

Release
The first single "Goodbye" was released in December, 2008. The second single "Drumroll (We're All Thirsty)" was released in January, 2009 on iTunes and Amazon.com. The track "Savion Glover" is a remix of a track previously released on Doomtree's False Hopes in 2007.

The album was released in a limited custom transparent digipak edition designed by Minneapolis designer Eric Carlson. It features 16 solid picture inserts with 6 plastic overlays, allowing the owner to create their own cover art combinations.

Critical reception

At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average score out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 75, based on 8 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".

Many reviewers on RapReviews.com placed this album in their top ten list for 2009, with it even claiming the number one spot in a few.

Track listing

Personnel
Credits adapted from liner notes.

 P.O.S – vocals, guitar, bass guitar, keyboards, organ, production (2, 3, 7, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 17)
 Matt Scharenbroich – drums (1)
 Lazerbeak – production (1, 4, 5, 6, 8), vocals (2), piano (5, 6), keyboards (5), organ (6)
 Eric Timothy Carlson – vocals (2), artwork
 Glorily Velez – vocals (2)
 Joel Anderson – vocals (2)
 Julie Kravitz – vocals (2)
 Ruben Vela II – vocals (2)
 Ryan Cybul – vocals (2)
 The Bled – vocals (2)
 Mike the 2600 King – turntables (3)
 Turbo Nemesis – turntables (7)
 Jessy Greene – violin (7)
 Paper Tiger – production (9)
 Dessa – vocals (9)
 Sims – vocals (9)
 Cecil Otter – vocals (9)
 F.Stokes – vocals (10)
 Maria Juranic – handclaps (12)
 Jason Shevchuk – vocals (13)
 Judah Nagler – vocals (14)
 MK Larada – production (15)
 Astronautalis – vocals (16)
 Maggie Morrison – vocals (17)
 Joe Mabbott – engineering, mixing
 B. Sayers – executive production
 S. Daley – executive production
 S. Alexander – executive production
 Chris Gehringer – mastering
 Adam Garcia – photography
 Brian Lesterberg – photography
 Dan Monick – photography
 Julien Murray – photography

Charts

References

External links
 
 Never Better at Bandcamp

2009 albums
P.O.S albums
Rhymesayers Entertainment albums
Albums produced by Lazerbeak
This is a list of churches in Lincolnshire.

The Diocese of Lincoln is responsible for churches in Lincolnshire. It is divided into the Archdeaconries of:

 Lincoln:
 Bolingbroke
 Calcewaithe and Candleshoe
 Christianity
 Graffoe
 Horncastle
 Lafford
 Louthesk
 Stow and Lindsey (separate until 1994):
 Isle of Axholme
 Corringham
 Grimsby and Cleethorpes
 Haverstoe
 Lawres
 Manlake
 West Wold
 Yarborough
 Boston:
 (Aveland and Ness with) Stamford
 Beltisloe
 Elloe East
 Elloe West
 Grantham
 Holland
 Loveden

Other Churches
Pentecostal

 Cornerstone Christian Centre, Gainsborough 
 Alive, Lincoln 
 Bridge, Lincoln 
 Ignite Elim Church, Lincoln
 New Life, Market Rasen 
 Life Church Lincoln (Birchwood)

New Frontiers
Grace Church, Lincoln
The church is now closed up

Roman Catholic Church

M
Holy Rood Church, Market Rasen

References

Lincolnshire
Churches in Lincolnshire
Lone Tree Cemetery may refer to:

 Lone Tree Commonwealth War Graves Commission Cemetery, Ypres, Belgium
 Lone Tree Cemetery, Fairview, California
The 1967 Toledo riot was one of 159 race riots that swept cities in the United States during the "Long Hot Summer of 1967".  

The riot occurred in Toledo, Ohio, beginning on July 23, 1967. Tensions were high across the midwest that week as the 1967 Detroit riots in nearby Detroit had been escalating since Sunday July 23. The first glass was broken in Toledo on Monday, the day after the unrest began in Detroit. It was mostly the work of roving gangs of kids, likely inspired by the images they were seeing on TV coming from the Motor City. They began their copycat crime spree by walking the streets of several neighborhoods, breaking windows, looting stores and setting fires. A dozen fires were set the first night, many of them in the Dorr Street corridor between Detroit Avenue and City Park Avenue. There was also looting of stores in the downtown area at Monroe and 17th Streets and windows were smashed in the Miracle Mile Shopping Center in west Toledo. 

As the night progressed, violence flared in numerous sections of the city. At Monroe and 10th Street, nine people were arrested with gasoline, bottles and rag wicks, the crude ingredients for firebombs. A fire bomb was believed to have caused a $10,000 fire at the Kellermeyer Chemical Company on Brown Avenue in central Toledo. 

As the reports of fires and looting continued in the early hours of the morning, more Toledo police officers were called in to help quell the situation and even in the Toledo suburbs, of Oregon, Maumee and Sylvania, extra crews were summoned just in case their normally tranquil streets would become targets for the restless youth. In another preemptive move, Toledo Police and County Deputies camped out on the Michigan State border to stop any potential Detroit "rioters" from coming across the state line. Also on alert, and ready for deployment was the Ohio National Guard and they got their chance the next day when 500 guardsmen were mobilized and put on standby at the Secor Road Armory in the event that Toledo Police needed their assistance. A 9:00 pm curfew was placed on everyone under the age of 21 in the city by Mayor John Potter. Many stores and bars and taverns were also asked to close, while some Community Traction bus routes were shut down through some neighborhoods. After several motorists were attacked and seriously injured by rock and bottle throwing teens, police opted to block off some streets in area of known trouble spots. Tuesday and Wednesday brought more reports of looting and dozens of scattered disturbances around the city including the arrests of more than a dozen people caught with fire bomb materials and weapons. 

When the city finally calmed down after five tense and turbulent days, police had made more than 180 arrests, and fire crews had responded to almost 80 arson fires.

See also 
 List of incidents of civil unrest in the United States

References 

Toledo
1967 in Ohio
July 1967 events in the United States
Riots and civil disorder in Ohio
History of Toledo, Ohio
Long, hot summer of 1967
Russell Stuart Cedric Clark (27 August 1905 – 29 July 1966) was a New Zealand artist, illustrator, sculptor and university lecturer. He was born in Christchurch, North Canterbury, New Zealand, on 27 August 1905. He attended Canterbury College School of Art from 1922 to 1928. He was an Official War Artist for New Zealand during the Second World War. Colin McCahon and Doris Lusk were among his students. Clark worked as an illustrator at the New Zealand School Journal both before and after the war, and was "the first unofficial art editor". By the 1950s, he was working for both the School Journal and the Listener. Many of Clark's art works are held in Archives New Zealand in Wellington.

The Russell Clark Award, established in 1975 for excellence in children's book illustration, was named in his honour. Since 2016, it has been awarded as part of the New Zealand Book Awards for Children and Young Adults.

References

1905 births
1966 deaths
New Zealand educators
People educated at Christchurch Boys' High School
Ilam School of Fine Arts alumni
Academic staff of the University of Canterbury
20th-century New Zealand sculptors
20th-century New Zealand male artists
Place of death missing
Kieninger is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Georg Kieninger (1902–1975), German chess player
Gerda Kieninger (1951–2020), German politician
Ludwig Kieninger, German sculptor

German-language surnames
Abu Nasri Mansur ibn Ali ibn Iraq al-Jaʿdī (; c. 960 – 1036) was a Persian Muslim mathematician and astronomer. He is well known for his work with the spherical sine law.

Abu Nasr Mansur was born in Gilan, Persia, to the ruling family of Khwarezm, the Afrighids. He was thus a prince within the political sphere. He was a student of Abu'l-Wafa and a teacher of and also an important colleague of the mathematician, Al-Biruni. Together, they were responsible for great discoveries in mathematics and dedicated many works to one another.

Most of Abu Nasri's work focused on math, but some of his writings were on astronomy.  In mathematics, he had many important writings on trigonometry, which were developed from the writings of Ptolemy. He also preserved the writings of Menelaus of Alexandria and reworked many of the Greeks theorems.

He died in the Ghaznavid Empire (modern-day Afghanistan) near the city of Ghazna.

References

Further reading
  (PDF version)

External links
 Digitized manuscript () - Folios 8A-12A, Sprenger 1876 (Berlin State Library)

10th-century Iranian mathematicians
960s births
1036 deaths
Scientists who worked on qibla determination
10th-century Iranian astronomers
11th-century Iranian astronomers
Astronomers of the medieval Islamic world
Scholars from the Ghaznavid Empire
People from Gilan Province
Raorchestes agasthyaensis, the Agasthiamalai bushfrog, is a frog found in the Western Ghats of Kerala, India, particularly in Bonacaud near Ponmudi as well as nearby areas of Thiruvananthapuram and Kollam districts. The species is named after Agasthyamalai, its type locality.

References

External links

agasthyaensis
Frogs of India
Endemic fauna of the Western Ghats
Amphibians described in 2011
The IOA Golf Classic is a tournament on the Epson Tour, the LPGA's developmental tour. It has been a part of the tour's schedule since 2013. It is held at Alaqua Country Club in Longwood, Florida.

The 2016 event was cancelled due to Hurricane Matthew.

Winners

References

External links

Coverage on Epson Tour website

Symetra Tour events
Golf in Florida
Recurring sporting events established in 2013
2013 establishments in Florida
Mainhattan is a term referring to Frankfurt's skyline, especially that of its central business district, the Bankenviertel. The word is a portmanteau of Main, the river on which Frankfurt lies, and Manhattan, a reference to the inner city area's visually impressive high rises and skyscrapers, a special feature for a European city. Together with the historically important Imperial Cathedral of Saint Bartholomew and St. Paul's Church, these buildings form the skyline of the city.

The first tall buildings were built in the 1960s. Banks and other financial institutions settled there, which resulted in the district also being referred to as "Bankfurt" (Bankford). Originally, both expressions were sometimes used derisively, but the connotation has changed to a purely positive one.

The seat of the European Central Bank is located in Mainhattan. The Commerzbank Tower was the tallest building in the European Union until the Shard in London was built. After the United Kingdom voted to withdraw from the European Union (Brexit), plans were made for several financial institutions to move from the City of London to Mainhattan. However, a report by the think tank New Financial found that even after Brexit, there is still around five times more international financial activity in the UK than in France and Germany, suggesting that London will remain the most important financial centre on the European continent, ahead of Paris and Frankfurt.

See also
Manhattan
Sanhattan
Manhattanization

References

External links
 What does Mainhattan mean?
 

Districts of Frankfurt
Financial districts in Germany
Easy Projects is a suite of project management software developed by Toronto-based Logic Software. As an example of web based project management software, Easy Projects is designed to enable online project management via a browser, rather than manual tracking or desktop software applications.

Platforms
Easy Projects was written in the ASP.NET programming language rather than ASP or PHP. The software runs in Windows and Mac environments. The software is normally implemented as online SaaS, or it can be implemented as a self-hosted solution.

Features
Easy Projects provides functionality common to software designed for Project Management and Collaboration including configurable Dashboards, Integrated Reporting, Message boards, issue and request tracking, statistics, email notifications, and Gantt charts. Easy Projects is rated as the "more advanced" offering in Logic Software's multi-product Project Management software portfolio.

An add-in to synchronise Outlook data with Easy Projects accounts is available.

History
Easy Projects software was developed and copyrighted by 2003 and was originally released in 2004.

Users
Known users of Easy Projects include the U.S Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Nuclear DNA and Mitochondrial DNA Units, who use the software to manage resource allocation, centralize program management, track Forensic Examiners’ spend, assign and define tasks and track the progress of individual projects.

Reviews
Easy Projects has been reviewed by publications ranging from PM Network Magazine to online venues like VentureBeat, GigaOM, Freelance Weekly and Web-Based Software.

References

Further reading

External links
 

Project management software
2004 software
Projects established in 2004
Persia Woolley (November 8, 1935 – October 3, 2017) was an American author, perhaps best known for her Guinevere trilogy. She also wrote a number of works on writing, such as How to Write and Sell Historical Fiction (2000).

Works
In the historical fiction genre, Woolley wrote the Guinevere trilogy, about King Arthur's wife, Guinevere. This trilogy comprises Child of the Northern Spring (1987), Queen of the Summer Stars (1990) and Guinevere: The Legend in Autumn (1993).

Her non-fiction work includes two books on divorce, Creative Survival for Single Mothers (1974) and The Custody Handbook (1979).

Personal life
Woolley grew up in Auburn, California as the only child of Lois and William Higman. She studied architecture at University of California, Berkeley, and married James P. Woolley, an engineer, in 1956. They had two children before divorcing in 1958; Woolley's experience as a single mother led her to write her first two books,  Creative Survival for Single Mothers (1974) and The Custody Handbook (1979). She married Dr. Edwjard Garwin in 1978.

Persia Woolley died October 3, 2017, in Sebastopol, CA, USA, at the age of eighty one.

References

External links
 
 
 

20th-century American novelists
American self-help writers
American historical novelists
American women novelists
Writers of modern Arthurian fiction
University of California, Berkeley people
1935 births
2017 deaths
People from Auburn, California
The Asia/Oceania Zone was the unique zone within Group 3 of the regional Davis Cup competition in 2019. The zone's competition was held in round robin format in Singapore, from 26 to 29 June 2019.

Participating nations

Draw
Date: 26–29 June

Location: Singapore Sports Hub, Singapore (indoor hard)

Format: Round-robin basis.

Seeding

 1Davis Cup Rankings as of 4 February 2019

Round Robin

Pool A

Pool B 

Standings are determined by: 1. number of wins; 2. number of matches; 3. in two-team ties, head-to-head records; 4. in three-team ties, (a) percentage of sets won (head-to-head records if two teams remain tied), then (b) percentage of games won (head-to-head records if two teams remain tied), then (c) Davis Cup rankings.

Playoffs

Round Robin

Pool A

Vietnam vs. Sri Lanka

Kuwait vs. Singapore

Vietnam vs. Singapore

Kuwait vs. Sri Lanka

Vietnam vs. Kuwait

Sri Lanka vs. Singapore

Pool B

Iran vs. Syria

Qatar vs. Malaysia

Iran vs. Malaysia

Qatar vs. Syria

Iran vs. Qatar

Syria vs. Malaysia

Playoffs

1st to 2nd playoff

Vietnam vs. Syria

3rd to 4th playoff

Sri Lanka vs. Qatar

5th to 6th playoff

Kuwait vs. Malaysia

7th to 8th playoff

Singapore vs. Iran

References

External links
Official Website

Asia/Oceania Zone Group III
Davis Cup Asia/Oceania Zone
Brogo Dam is a minor ungated rockfill embankment dam with an uncontrolled unlined rock cut spillway across the Brogo River upstream of Brogo in the South Coast region of New South Wales, Australia. The dam's purpose includes environmental flows, hydro-electric power generation, irrigation, and water supply. The impounded reservoir is also called Brogo Dam.

Location and features
Commenced in 1964 and completed in 1976, the Brogo Dam is a major dam on the Brogo River, a tributary of the Bega River, and is located approximately  northwest of Bega. The dam was built by Citra Constructions Pty Limited on behalf of the New South Wales Department of Land and Water Conservation to supply water for irrigation and potable water for the towns of Quaama, Cobargo, and Bermagui. The dam supplies water to farmers along the Brogo and Bega rivers for stock and domestic use and irrigation on improved pastures for stock feed. Dairy farming is the main industry in the Bega Valley and the dam ensures a continuous and reliable supply for this activity.

The dam wall comprises  of concrete-faced rock fill and is  high and is  long. The maximum water depth is  and at 100% capacity the dam wall holds back  of water at  AHD. The surface area of Brogo Dam is  and the catchment area is . The uncontrolled unlined rock cut spillway is capable of discharging .

Power generation
In 2002, Delta Electricity won the right to construct a mini hydro power station and generate up to  of electricity from the flow of the water leaving Brogo Dam.

Recreation
Brogo Dam is stocked with Australian Bass and eels can also be found in the dam's waters. Boating and canoeing on the dam's surface are permitted. The area surrounding the dam has abundant ferns and rock orchids that provide a photographer's paradise.

See also

 Delta Electricity
 Irrigation in Australia
 List of dams and reservoirs in Australia

References

South Coast (New South Wales)
Dams completed in 1976
Rock-filled dams
Hydroelectric power stations in New South Wales
Dams in New South Wales
The LCDR Second Sondes class was a class of six  steam locomotives. They were designed by William Martley for the London, Chatham and Dover Railway (LCDR), and built at the LCDR's Longhedge works during 1865, using components from the Sondes class 4-4-0ST locomotives, including the boilers.

In November 1875, William Kirtley (who had replaced Martley following the latter's death in 1874) allotted the class letter F. During 1876–78, the locomotives were rebuilt with new boilers and cylinders; at the same time they were given numbers, the names being removed. They passed to the South Eastern and Chatham Railway (SECR) at the start of 1899, and their numbers were increased by 459 to avoid duplication with former South Eastern Railway locomotives. New boilers were again provided in 1905–07, but all six locomotives were withdrawn in 1909.

The names were all retained from the Sondes class.

Notes

References

External links
Sondes class 2-4-0T 61 originally named CRAMPTON seen as SECR number 520 at Holborn Viaduct 17 October 1902

Sondes 2
2-4-0T locomotives
Railway locomotives introduced in 1865
Scrapped locomotives
Standard gauge steam locomotives of Great Britain
The 2005 season of the Tonga Major League was the 27th season of top flight association football competition in Tonga. Lotohaʻapai United won the championship for the eighth time, the 8th in a record streak of 11 titles in the Tonga Major League.

References

Tonga Major League seasons
Tonga
Football
Beliris is a joint venture between the Belgian Federal State and the Brussels Region.

Governance
Beliris is responsible for a range of construction projects in Belgium, improving infrastructure and cementing Brussels' role as a European capital. It is responsible for building new transport infrastructure, urban renewal, and restoring some historic buildings.

Initially, the federal government allocated €125 million of annual funding; but the 2023-2024 budget is €771 million to support some major projects.

Projects
Beliris has a large catalogue of projects. These include:
 Northern section of Brussels Metro line 3
 Schuman-Josaphat tunnel
 Reconstruction of the Robert Schuman Roundabout
 Belliard-Schuman-Kortenberg road tunnel
 Cinquantenaire Park renewal
Beliris is also commissioning a study into the feasibility of "The Highlane," a link between Luxembourg and Schuman stations for pedestrians and cyclists.

External links
 Beliris website
 Beliris on Instagram
 Beliris on Youtube

References

City of Brussels
Transport infrastructure in Belgium
Organisations based in Brussels
NGC 3982, also known as UGC 6918, is an intermediate spiral galaxy approximately 68 million light-years away in the constellation Ursa Major. It was discovered by William Herschel on April 14, 1789, and misclassified as a planetary nebula. NGC 3982 is a part of the M109 Group.

At an apparent magnitude of 12.0, NGC 3982 needs a telescope to be viewed. Using small telescopes, the galaxy appears as a very faint, diffuse patch of light, with its central region appearing as a slightly brighter diffuse ball.

General
NGC 3982 is a Seyfert 2 galaxy that spans about 30,000 light-years, about one-third of the size of our Milky Way galaxy. The galaxy is receding from us at about 1,109 km/s. The galaxy is a typical spiral galaxy, similar to our Milky Way. It harbors a supermassive black hole at its core and has massive regions of star formation in the bright blue knots in the spiral arms. Supernovae are likely to be found within these regions.

NGC 3982 has a high rate of star birth within its arms, which are lined by pink star-forming regions of glowing hydrogen and newborn blue star clusters. Its bright nucleus is home to older populations of stars, which grow more densely packed toward the center. The galaxy also has active star formation in the circumnuclear region, estimated at /year. The HST image of NGC 3982 shows a mini-spiral between the circumnuclear star-forming region and the galaxy's nucleus, which could be the channel through which gas is transported to the supermassive black hole from the star-forming region.

NGC 3982 is a member of the M109 Group, a group of galaxies located in the constellation Ursa Major that may contain over 50 galaxies. The group was named after the brightest galaxy in the group, the spiral galaxy M109.

Astronomers are interested in studying this galaxy as it can help in measuring extragalactic distances. It is helpful because it possesses two tools used to estimate astronomical distances: supernovae and Cepheid variable stars.

Supernova 1998aq
In 1998, the light from a supernova in NGC 3982 (later called ) reached Earth and was discovered by British amateur astronomer Mark Armstrong. It was discovered when it had apparent magnitude 14.9, and had grown considerably brighter by two days after its initial sighting (it reached maximum magnitude 14.0).

The supernova explosion resulted from a binary system in which a white dwarf star was capturing mass from its companion star. When the white dwarf had gathered enough mass and was no longer able to support itself, the star detonated in a violent and extremely bright explosion.

Since a supernova occurs in a typical spiral galaxy (roughly) once every 100 years, astronomers have software continuously monitor high-resolution automatic survey camera images of galaxies like NGC 3982, for early detection of supernova explosions.

References

External links

Spiral Galaxy NGC 3982 @ SEDS NGC objects pages

NGC 3982 at ESA/Hubble
Circumnuclear Star Forming Activity in NGC 3982 

Intermediate spiral galaxies
M109 Group
Ursa Major
3982
06918
037520
17890414