Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pulpit Peak is a  mountain summit located one km south of Hector Lake in Banff National Park, in the Canadian Rockies of Alberta, Canada. Its nearest higher peak is Lilliput Mountain,  to the southwest. Pulpit Peak is situated east of the Waputik Icefield, and is a member of the Waputik Mountains. Pulpit Peak can be seen from the Icefields Parkway towering  above Hector Lake.

History

Pulpit Peak was named in 1898 by Charles Sproull Thompson (1869-1921), who participated in numerous first ascents in the Canadian Rockies. He believed the peak resembled a pulpit in a church. The mountain's name was officially adopted in 1924 by the Geographical Names Board of Canada.

Geology

Like other mountains in Banff Park, Pulpit Peak is composed of sedimentary rock laid down during the Precambrian to Jurassic periods. Formed in shallow seas, this sedimentary rock was pushed east and over the top of younger rock during the Laramide orogeny.

Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Pulpit Peak is located in a subarctic climate zone with cold, snowy winters, and mild summers. Temperatures can drop below -20 °C with wind chill factors below -30 °C. Precipitation runoff from Pulpit Peak drains into the Bow River  which is a tributary of the Saskatchewan River.

See also
List of mountains of Canada
Geography of Alberta

References

External links
 Parks Canada web site: Banff National Park
 Pulpit Peak photo: Flickr

Two-thousanders of Alberta
Mountains of Banff National Park
Canadian Rockies
John Trout Greble (January 19, 1834 in Philadelphia – June 10, 1861 in Virginia) was a soldier in the United States Army and the Union army in the American Civil War. He was killed at the battle of Big Bethel, and was the first graduate of the United States Military Academy to be killed in the war.

Biography
He graduated from the U. S. Military Academy in 1854, was assigned to the 2nd artillery, and stationed at Newport, Rhode Island. In September 1854 he was made 2nd lieutenant and sent to Tampa, Florida, where he served in the Indian troubles for two years. He was compelled, in consequence of a severe fever, to return home on sick leave, but in the beginning of 1856 resumed his duties, acting part of the time as quartermaster and commissary until December 1856, when he was appointed acting assistant professor of geography, history, and ethics in the U.S. Military Academy, where he remained until September 24, 1860. He was promoted to 1st lieutenant on March 3, 1857.

He was detailed for active duty at Fort Monroe in late 1860, and rendered efficient service in preventing its seizure. On May 26, 1861, he was sent to Newport News as master of ordnance, superintended the fortifications of that point, and trained the volunteers to artillery practice. When the expedition to Big Bethel was planned, he was unexpectedly detailed to accompany it with two guns, though in his own judgment it was ill-advised. When the Union Army troops were repelled, by his management of the guns he protected them from pursuit and destruction. Just at the close of the action, when he had given the orders to withdraw his guns from the field, he was struck by a rifle ball on the right temple and instantly killed. For his bravery in the two days' action, he was brevetted captain, major, and lieutenant colonel, on the day of his death. First Buried in Philadelphia's Woodland Cemetery, he was later reburied in West Laurel Hill Cemetery, Bala Cynwyd, Montgomery County Pennsylvania.

Two U.S. Army forts were named for him; Fort Greble in the defenses of Washington, DC in 1861 and another Fort Greble in the 1890s on Dutch Island, Rhode Island.

Family
He married Sarah Bradley French, daughter of West Point professor John W. French. Their son, Edwin St. John Greble, who was born at West Point, New York, became a major general of the U.S. Army.

Further reading
 Benson J. Lossing. Memoir of Lieut.-Col. John T. Greble, of the United States Army. Philadelphia, 1870

Notes

References

External links
  – for grave marker in West Laural Hill Cemetery, Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania
  – for burial information at Philadelphia's Woodland Cemetery
 

1834 births
1861 deaths
Union Army officers
United States Military Academy alumni
United States Army officers
Union military personnel killed in the American Civil War
The Imperial and Royal Eastern National Railway (, ÖStB) was a national railway company in the Austrian Empire. It was founded in 1850 for the purpose of developing the railway network in the crown land of Galicia and Lodomeria. The company relied on the base of the Kraków–Upper Silesia Railway (; ), opened in 1847.

History
On 1 March 1844 the Senate of the Free City of Kraków received the commission for the building of a railway line to Myslowitz (present-day Mysłowice), a border town in Prussian controlled Upper Silesia. The line with a length of  was inaugurated on 13 October 1847; the continuation by the Upper Silesian Railway to Breslau (Wrocław) opened five days later. In Szczakowa, the line adjoined the border with Russian controlled Congress Poland and the Warsaw–Vienna railway line at Granica station (present-day Sosnowiec Maczki). From 1848 the Emperor Ferdinand Northern Railway line to Vienna could be reached via Oderberg (Bohumín) in Austrian Silesia. By 1849 the company owned and operated eight Borsig steam locomotives. 

On 30 May 1850 the Kraków-Upper Silesia Railway was purchased by the Austrian state; responsibility for operating the link was transferred per 1 January 1852. Another branch-off from Trzebinia via Auschwitz (Oświęcim) to Dzieditz (Dziedzice) was inaugurated on 1 March 1856, providing a direct link to the Northern Railway on Austrian territory.

In 1858 the company was again resolved, and its network was divided among companies in private property. All its lines west of Kraków were left to the Northern Railway, while all its lines east of the city were left to the newly established Galician Railway of Archduke Charles Louis (Galizische Carl Ludwig-Bahn, CLB).

Railway lines
 Kraków – Szczakowa – Mysłowice (taken over from the Kraków–Upper Silesian Railway)
 Trzebinia – Oświęcim, opened on 1 March 1856
 Kraków – Bieżanów – Podłęże – Dębica, opened on 20 February 1856
 Bieżanów – Wieliczka, opened on 26 January 1857
 Dębica – Rzeszów, completed on 15 November 1858 by the CLB

Railway lines in Austria
Railway lines in Poland
Eastern National
Lapsed was the third album by Bardo Pond. It was released on October 21, 1997, on Matador Records.

Reception 
Like its predecessors, Lapsed received positive reviews from critics upon its release. "The achievement of Lapsed" wrote Jason Ankeny for AllMusic, "is that for the first time, it's possible not merely to get lost in Bardo Pond's music, but to let it actually lead you somewhere as well -- certainly a trip well worth taking." Pearson Greer, reviewing the album for Opus, called it a "dirty album, and wonderfully so at that. Guitars are so thoroughly caked in distortion that Sabbath and the Valentines seem like they’ve been playing cotton gins all these years in comparison. Bardo Pond doesn’t just evoke heavy rock or shoegaze sensations though, they do something in between and much better." Chicago Reader's Bill Meyer was similarly positive, hailing the album as a "blazing return to earth. The group still works up open-ended, exploratory jams whose contours gradually coalesce out of a haze of thick, distorted tones generated by bassist Clint Takeda and brother guitarists John and Michael Gibbons. [...] But now these ethereal elements are tethered by riffs that recall the sludgy downer rock of early Dinosaur Jr and "Iron Man"-era Black Sabbath; and where drummer Joe Culver used to sound like he was lost in the morass, his pummeling, cymbal-heavy attack now pushes the rest of the band through it."

A mixed review came from Angela Lewis of the British newspaper The Independent, who wrote: "Bardo Pond are not exactly the artistes to spin when granny visits, being wilder than a herd of Nirvana wannabes on the rampage, but a strong sense of purpose underlies the broody noise-scapes of this 5-piece from Philadelphia." Similarly mixed, Christopher Hess - reviewing the album for The Austin Chronicle in the lead up to the band's performance at SXSW - noted that "Bardo Pond's brand of drug-rock, thick as a hot kettle full of snot, is more explorative than experimental. There aren't any shocking changes or mechanical innovations here, just a mesmerizingly lolling sea of dissonant sounds, trudging along around mid-tempo to a final exhausted end, [...] This is not rock of violent addiction or somber coming-down, it evokes more a constant state of mind: a perpetual buzz that makes everything just a bit fuzzy around the edges."

The readers of Brainwashed voted it one of the best albums of the year in its annual poll. British musician Alexander Tucker would later name the album as one of his favorites & an influence, noting that "[t]here is a strong emotional aspect to this band that a lot of other experimental rock acts lack."

Track listing
"Tommy Gun Angel" - 5:15
"Pick My Brain" - 6:43
"Flux" - 9:07
"Anandamide" - 2:23
"Green Man" - 6:26
"Straw Dog" - 3:23
"Aldrin" - 14:19

Personnel
Isobel Sollenberger - Flute, Vocals
Michael Gibbons - Guitar, Vocals
John Gibbons - Guitar, Vocals
Clint Takeda - Bass
Joe Culver - Drums, Vocals 
J. Cox  - Producer, Engineer

References

1997 albums
Bardo Pond albums
Matador Records albums
Xu Yongsheng (born March 1966) is a former Chinese public official, and former deputy director of the National Energy Administration. In May 2014 he was investigated by the Communist Party's disciplinary body for corruption.

Life
Xu was born and raised in Fei County, Shandong, he received his MBA degree from Tianjin University in 1987.

Xu joined the Chinese Communist Party in December 1985 and got involved in politics in July 1987.

After college, Xu was assigned to State Planning Commission as an officer. In July 2003, Xu was transferred to the National Development and Reform Commission, he worked in there until August 2008, when he was appointed the Director-general of the Department of Electric Power of the National Energy Administration. In December 2012, Xu was promoted to become the deputy director of the National Energy Administration.

On May 23, 2014, Xu was being investigated by the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection for "serious violations of laws and regulations". On May 28, 2014, Xu was relieved of his post by the Organization Department of the Chinese Communist Party.

See also 
 Liu Tienan, former Director of the National Energy Administration
 Wei Pengyuan, Xu's subordinate sentenced to death for bribery

References

1957 births
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Shandong
People's Republic of China politicians from Shandong
Living people
Politicians from Linyi
Odell (formerly Stop) is an unincorporated community in Boston Township in southwestern Washington County, Arkansas, United States. The community is one mile north of the county line and the north boundary of the Ozark–St. Francis National Forest. Evansville is four miles west-northwest on Arkansas Highway 59 adjacent to the Arkansas - Oklahoma state line.

Stop first had a postmaster in 1884, one of its co-founders. The community moved from Crawford County north of the county line into Washington County in 1930.

References

Unincorporated communities in Washington County, Arkansas
Unincorporated communities in Arkansas
Populated places established in 1884
1884 establishments in Arkansas
Kerameies (, also Κεραμιές - Keramies) is a community located in the southern part of the island of Kefalonia. It was the seat of the municipality of Leivatho. In the village is the largest school in the area, from kindergarten to high school named "Vallianio Likio Keramion" (http://lyk-keram.kef.sch.gr). It is situated in low hills, at about 140 m elevation. Kerameies is 2 km south of Peratata, 2 km east of Metaxata and 9 km southeast of Argostoli. The village was home to two families of merchants and shipowners, Lykiardopoulos and Vallianos. The Vallianos family is considered a great benefactor of Greece as a result of their donations made to the country, and particularly for the funding of the building of the National Library of Greece in Athens (1888–1903).  The village as well as almost the entire island (excluding the Fiskardo area) was struck by the 1953 Ionian earthquake that shook and destroyed every building in the village.

Population

Notable people 
Panayis Athanase Vagliano (1814–1902) merchant and shipowner

External links
Kerameies on GTP Travel Pages (in English and Greek)
Βαλλιάνειο Λύκειο Κεραμειών (Vallianio Likio Keramion)

See also

List of settlements in Cephalonia

References

Populated places in Cephalonia
Yunnanilus macrolepis is a species of stone loach which is endemic to China. Its type locality is Luoping County in Yunnan. Some authorities consider Y. macrolepis to be a junior synonym of Yunnanilus paludosus.

References

M
Taxa named by Li Wie-Xian
Fish described in 2000
The Cross diatreme is a diatreme in southeastern British Columbia, Canada, located  east of the Rocky Mountain Trench and  northeast of Elkford.

See also
Volcanism in Canada
List of volcanoes in Canada

References

Diatremes of British Columbia
Canadian Rockies
Iron Dragon is a board game by Mayfair Games. Unlike the other Empire Builder games, it is set in a fantasy world with  dragon-based locomotives. Eden Games licensed the game from Mayfair to produce a Windows version of the game, Rail Empires: Iron Dragon.

Gameplay
The goal of Iron Dragon is to connect seven of the game’s eight major cities with rails and amass 250 gold pieces. Players spend money to build railways and earn money by using them to deliver goods such as dragons, wands, spells, pipeweed, gems, wine and ale. Demand cards indicate three different combinations of good requested, city to which to deliver, and payout; generally longer distances between good production regions and destinations yield higher payouts. Players can upgrade trains for speed and cargo capacity, hire foremen to reduce building costs in various terrain, and even set sail to deliver cargo. Interaction between players is limited to competition for routes, as only one player can own the connection between any two markers, and the usually negative effects of event cards, which affect all players but may harm some more than others.

Reception
Scott Haring reviewed Iron Dragon for Pyramid #13 (May/June, 1995) and stated that "Iron Dragon carries my highest recommendation."

References

External links

Board games introduced in 1994
Darwin Bromley games
Mayfair Games games
Railroad board games
Tom Wham games
MicroB  was a mobile web browser developed by Nokia for use in smartphones and mobile devices that run the Maemo operating system. The browser is Mozilla-based and uses the Gecko layout engine.

It is shipped with Nokia's N800, N810 and N900 Internet Tablets, and is also available for the 770 via the 'Hacker Editions' of the operating system. In place of Mozilla's XUL-based user interface, MicroB uses the Maemo-native (GTK-based) Hildon API and widgets.

History
MicroB was initially released as a public beta for Internet Tablet OS 2007 on July 17, 2007 to allow third-party developers and community members to develop and port plugins, and help shape the development of the browser. It was updated several times before it replaced Opera as Internet Tablet OS's default browser with the release of Internet Tablet OS 2008 on November 18, 2007 with the N810.

Architecture
MicroB is Mozilla-based and uses the Gecko engine, but a number of features are omitted due to platform-specific limitations. In particular, SVG support is disabled due to unacceptable performance, and XUL is not included to reduce size and decrease memory consumption. As XUL is not included, most Firefox plugins require porting and repackaging before they can be used with MicroB. In place of XUL, MicroB uses GTK and the Hildon UI toolkit to provide a native interface.

Add-ons
Add-ons usually need to be ported. The Maemo Browser Extras project is responsible for a large number of the available add-ons.

Some MicroB Plugins

Adblock Plus
Adobe Flash 9 (bundled with Maemo)
Flashblock
Gears (partial functionality)
Greasemonkey – All scripts that work on the desktop version of Firefox work fine in MicroB, extending the capabilities of the browser and even replacing the need for some extensions which are not available for MicroB.
MPlayer plugin
Windows Media Player Stream and RealPlayer stream supports via the built-in Media player
WML browser

Notes

References

 Mozilla based browser for maemo whitepaper

External links
MicroB Homepage 
Maemo Browser Extras

Mozilla
Discontinued web browsers
Embedded Linux
Mobile web browsers
Symphony of a City () is a 1947 Swedish documentary short film about Stockholm, directed by Arne Sucksdorff. It won an Oscar in 1949 for Best Short Subject (One-Reel).

References

External links
 

1947 films
1947 documentary films
1947 short films
Black-and-white documentary films
Swedish black-and-white films
Documentary films about cities
Films directed by Arne Sucksdorff
Live Action Short Film Academy Award winners
1940s short documentary films
1940s Swedish-language films
Swedish short documentary films
Films set in Stockholm
Culture in Stockholm
1940s Swedish films
The 2016 North Carolina lieutenant gubernatorial election took place on November 8, 2016, to elect the Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina, concurrently with the 2016 U.S. presidential election, as well as elections to the United States Senate and elections to the United States House of Representatives and various state and local elections. Primary elections were held March 15.

In North Carolina, the Governor and Lieutenant Governor are elected separately.

Incumbent Republican Lieutenant Governor Dan Forest ran for re-election to a second term in office. Linda Coleman was the Democratic nominee, making the general election a rematch of the 2012 contest that Forest won by a narrow margin.

Forest won re-election to a second term, despite Republican Governor Pat McCrory losing reelection by a narrow margin.

Republican primary

Candidates

Declared
 Dan Forest, incumbent Lieutenant Governor

Democratic primary

Candidates

Declared
 Linda Coleman, former Director of the Office of State Personnel, former State Representative and nominee for Lieutenant Governor in 2012
 Holly Jones, Buncombe County Commissioner
 Ron Newton, tax attorney and financial services company owner
 Robert Wilson, former North Carolina Assistant Secretary of State

Declined
 Gene McLaurin, former State Senator and former Mayor of Rockingham
 Steve Rao, Morrisville Town Councilman
 Chris Rey, Mayor of Spring Lake (running for U.S. Senate)
 James Taylor, Winston-Salem City Council Member

Results

Libertarian primary

Candidates

Declared
  Jacki Cole, marketing/sales professional

Withdrawn
 J.J. Summerell, chairman of the Libertarian Party of North Carolina (running for Congress instead of for Lt. Governor)

General election

Polling

Results

References

External links
Dan Forest for Lieutenant Governor (R)
Linda Coleman for Lieutenant Governor (D)

2016
North Carolina
Lieutenant Governor
Declan O'Mahony is a Gaelic footballer who plays for the Ballyboden St Enda's club and for the Dublin county team. He won the 2007 O'Byrne Cup for Dublin against Laois at O'Connor Park in Offaly. The game finished on a scoreline of 1-18 to 2-13 against Laois. He finished the tournament with a total of 1-03.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Ballyboden St Enda's Gaelic footballers
Dublin inter-county Gaelic footballers
Adele Farrington (1867 - 19 December 1936) was an American actress of the stage and the silent film era.

Biography
Born Anna King in Brooklyn, New York, Farrington was a stage actress before appearing in 74 films between 1914 and 1926.  

She appeared in many films directed by Lois Weber and Phillips Smalley. Her husband was film director and actor Hobart Bosworth, in whose films she also often appeared. They divorced in 1919 and Bosworth remarried. She died in Los Angeles, California.

Selected filmography
 False Colors (1914)
 It's No Laughing Matter (1915)
 Hypocrites (1915)
 The Devil's Bondwoman (1916)
 Her Defiance (1916)
 The Love Girl (1916)
 The Mate of the Sally Ann (1917)
 The House of Silence (1918)
 Such a Little Pirate (1918)
 Putting It Over (1919)
 A Fugitive from Matrimony (1919)
 In Old Kentucky (1919)
 Too Much Johnson (1919)
 The Mollycoddle (1920)
 The Girl in the Web (1920)
 Rio Grande (1920)
 One Hour Before Dawn (1920)
 The Palace of Darkened Windows (1920)
 Black Beauty (1921)
 The Child Thou Gavest Me (1921)
 Her Mad Bargain (1921)
 The Spenders (1921)
 The Charm School (1921)
 A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court (1921)
 Bobbed Hair (1922)
 The Scarlet Lily (1923)
 One Stolen Night (1923)
 Bag and Baggage (1923)
 The Man Next Door (1923)
 A Gentleman of Leisure (1923)
 Shadow of the Law (1926)
 The Traffic Cop (1926)

External links

Notre Cinema website

1867 births
1936 deaths
American film actresses
American silent film actresses
Actresses from Brooklyn
20th-century American actresses
"Cut the Cord" is a song by American rock band Shinedown. It was released on June 29, 2015 as the lead single from the band's fifth studio album, Threat to Survival. The song reached No. 1 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock chart, their ninth single to do so. It was featured as the official theme song of WWE’s Hell in a Cell (2015).

Release
The song was released on June 29, 2015 as an audio clip and single, and its accompanying music video was released the following day.

Song meaning
Through a post on the band's Facebook page, vocalist Brent Smith described "Cut the Cord" as "the statement to the world that you will not give up, you will not give in, and you refuse to fail." In an interview with the American magazine Billboard, Smith said the song was "brutally honest and unapologetic." He also described it as essentially "a wake-up call reminding us all that we can control our own destiny by finding the courage and tenacity to destroy whatever it is that's holding us back."

Track listing
"Cut the Cord"
"Black Cadillac"

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2015 singles
2015 songs
Shinedown songs
Songs written by Brent Smith
Atlantic Records singles
Songs written by Eric Bass
Seleh Chin-e Olya (, also Romanized as Seleh Chīn-e ‘Olyā; also known as Salahchīn, Selehchīn, and Selehchīn-e Sorlā) is a village in Jannat Makan Rural District, in the Central District of Gotvand County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 15, in 4 families.

References 

Populated places in Gotvand County
A list of films produced in Pakistan in 1973 (see 1973 in film):

1973

See also
1973 in Pakistan

External links
 Search Pakistani film - IMDB.com

1973
Pakistani
Films