Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Council Grove Historic District is a National Historic Landmark District located in Council Grove, Kansas, United States.  It consists of six discontiguous areas in the city important in the history of the Santa Fe Trail and American migration to the west in the 19th century.  Council Grove was named for the occasion of an 1825 treaty negotiation between the Osage Indians and the US Federal government which guaranteed the Santa Fe caravans safe passage through Osage territory.  The landmark was designated in 1963.

Trees
The area that is now Council Grove was a natural stopping point for westward migrants on the Santa Fe Trail, since it had plentiful water, and was the last adequate source of lumber (needed for maintenance of wagons).  It was, however, in territory controlled by the Osage people.  Delegates of the United States government met with Osage leaders, and signed an agreement guaranteeing safe passage through Osage territory to migrants.  The site of this meeting was in what is now a small park at the center of Council Grove, under a large oak tree.  That tree was felled by a storm in 1958, but its stump has been preserved and had a shelter built over it, and is one of the principal features of the district.  A second tree, located on the north side of East Main Street just east of the Madonna of the Grove, was believed to be over 300 years old at the time of the landmark designation; it has also succumbed to the elements, with a sheltered tree section set in front of an old stone house.

Trail section
The exact route of the Santa Fe Trail between Council Grove and points east varied over time, and was channeled onto Main Street when the city was platted.  A relatively undisturbed section of wagon ruts dating to the period of migration were found about  east of downtown Council Grove.

Historic buildings
Three buildings dating to the historic period of migration by wagon are also included in the district.  The Seth Hays House, located at the southwest corner of Hall and Wood Streets, is a single-story brick house, built about 1855 by Seth Hays, the first white settler in Morris County.  Hays's first home was a log cabin on Main Street, which he replaced with the Hays Tavern in 1857, in order to better serve the caravans passing through.  The Last Chance Store, located at Main and Chautauqua Streets, is a stone commercial establishment built in 1857.  At that time it was on the western outskirts of the community, and was the last retail establishment serving caravans. It was designated an NHL in 1963.

See also

List of National Historic Landmarks in Kansas
National Register of Historic Places listings in Morris County, Kansas

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Kansas
Geography of Morris County, Kansas
National Historic Landmarks in Kansas
Santa Fe Trail
National Register of Historic Places in Morris County, Kansas
1966 establishments in Kansas
The Hyblean ricotta is a dairy product derived from the whey produced in Libero consorzio comunale di Ragusa and is recognized as prodotto agroalimentare tradizionale since 2000.

Milk
The milk used to produce the classic  is that of the wild and autochthonous breed Modicana, producer of Protected Designation of Origin milk, bred in the wild mainly on the highlands between Modica and Ragusa
in the pastures enclosed in the classic dry stone walls characteristic of the area. Iblea ricotta can also be produced with mixed milk, that is, deriving from various breeds, with the addition of whole and raw milk up to 10%. Ragusan milk has unique characteristics, containing hints of spontaneous Hyblaean mountain vegetation such as fresh mushrooms, orange, freshly cut grass and floral traces typical of the area, such as calendula, anthemis, malva silvestris, geranium, and jasmine.

Preparation 
The preparation procedure takes place according to the traditional Ragusan method, different from other processes.

Consumption of hot ricotta
For the consumption of freshly made ricotta, in the various farms scattered throughout the territory, typical terracotta cups are used which have a mixed shape between a soup plate and a bowl, usually it is accompanied with homemade bread.

Use in the pastry shop
Contrary to the pastry tradition of most of Sicily, which uses sheep ricotta, Hyblean ricotta is traditionally used in the local pastry and in some areas of the  Syracusan. Among the sweets generally considered among the best on the island, there are also those based on .

References

Cuisine of Sicily
Italian cheeses
Cow's-milk cheeses
Whey cheeses
Steven Murray (born 1 December 1967) is a Scottish former professional footballer who played as a midfielder in the Football League for York City, and was on the books of Nottingham Forest and Celtic without making a league appearance. He was capped by the Scotland national under-19 team. His career was ended following a severe leg injury received playing for Celtic reserves and subsequently he received a six figure court settlement.

References

1967 births
Living people
Footballers from Kilmarnock
Scottish men's footballers
Scotland men's youth international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Nottingham Forest F.C. players
York City F.C. players
Celtic F.C. players
English Football League players
Malin Susanna Margareta Birgerson (born 28 January 1968 in Täby, Stockholm County, Sweden) is a Swedish actress.

Birgerson studied from 1992–95 at the NAMA in Malmö. After that she acted in different Swedish theatres including the Stockholm City Theatre in 1997. Birgerson became popular as the police inspector Alice Levander in Season 2 of the Beck-films. Since February 2007, she has worked in the Swedish Theatre Federation. Birgerson is married to journalist Sven Irving from TV4.

Filmography 
Soldater i månsken (2000)
Beck – Mannen utan ansikte (2001)
Beck – Kartellen (2002)
Beck – Enslingen (2002)
Beck – Okänd avsändare (2002)
Beck – Annonsmannen (2002)
Beck – Pojken i glaskulan (2002)
Beck – Sista vittnet (2002)
 2002 – Nya tider
2003 - Skeppsholmen
 2005 – Kommissionen

References

External links 

1968 births
Living people
Swedish television actresses
Swedish stage actresses
Sarah Paw Si Ying (born 8 March 1992) is a former Singaporean competitive figure skater. In 2007, she emerged as the winner of Singapore National Figure Skating Championships in the novice ladies' category.

References 

1992 births
Living people
Singaporean female single skaters
Sportspeople from Beijing
Singaporean sportspeople of Chinese descent
The 2023 Southern Illinois 100 will be the 16th stock car race of the 2023 ARCA Menards Series season, and the 43rd iteration of the event. The race is scheduled to be held on Sunday, September 3, 2023, in Du Quoin, Illinois at the DuQuoin State Fairgrounds Racetrack, a 1-mile (1.6 km) permanent oval-shaped dirt track. The race is scheduled to be contested over 100 laps.

Background 
DuQuoin State Fairgrounds Racetrack is a one-mile (1.6-km) clay oval motor racetrack in Du Quoin, Illinois, about  southeast of St Louis, Missouri. It is a stop on the ARCA Menards Series, USAC Silver Crown Series and American Flat Track.

The DuQuoin "Magic Mile" racetrack was constructed on reclaimed stripmine land in 1946 by W.R. Hayes. The track's first national championship race was held in September 1948.  In the second race on October 10, popular AAA National driving champion Ted Horn was killed in the fourth turn when a spindle on his championship car broke. The national championship race for the USAC Silver Crown dirt cars is held in his honor.

Entry list 

 (R) denotes rookie driver.

Practice 
The first and only practice session is scheduled to be held on Sunday, September 3, at 4:30 PM CST, and last for 30 minutes.

Qualifying 
Qualifying is scheduled to be held on Sunday, September 3, at 6:00 PM CST. The qualifying system used is a single-car, one-lap system with only one round. Whoever sets the fastest time in that round wins the pole.

Race results

Standings after the race

References 

ARCA Menards Series races
September 2023 sports events in the United States
2023 in sports in Illinois
This list contains the mobile country codes and mobile network codes for networks with country codes between 500 and 599, inclusively – a region that covers Oceania, Maritime South East Asia, and Thailand. Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands as parts of the United States are listed under Mobile Network Codes in ITU region 3xx (North America).

National operators

A

American Samoa (United States of America) – AS

Australia – AU/CC/CX 
includes
Cocos Islands (Australia) – CC
Christmas Island (Australia) – CX

B

Brunei – BN

C

Cook Islands (Pacific Ocean) – CK

E

East Timor – TL

F

Fiji – FJ

French Polynesia (France) – PF

I

Indonesia – ID

K

Kiribati – KI

M

Malaysia – MY

Marshall Islands – MH

Federated States of Micronesia – FM

N

Nauru – NR

New Caledonia (France) – NC

New Zealand – NZ

Niue – NU

Norfolk Island – NF

P

Palau – PW

Papua New Guinea – PG

Philippines – PH

S

Samoa – WS

Singapore – SG

Solomon Islands – SB

T

Thailand – TH

Tokelau – TK

Tonga – TO

Tuvalu – TV

V

Vanuatu – VU

W

Wallis and Futuna – WF

See also
 List of mobile network operators of the Asia Pacific region
 List of LTE networks in Oceania

References

Telecommunications lists
Oceania-related lists
Michael K. Randolph (born 1946) is the chief justice of the Supreme Court of Mississippi.  He represents District 2 Place 3.

Early years 
Randolph is the son of a construction worker who had a third-grade education.

He served as an air traffic controller in Vietnam with the U.S. Army 1st Infantry Division and was honorably discharged in 1967. After serving in the army, he joined the Navy reserves.

In 1972, he graduated from Rollins College, and two years later, he earned a Juris Doctor from the University of Mississippi School of Law. While in law school, he joined the U.S. Naval Reserve, attending the Naval Justice School, and serving as an attorney with the Judge Advocate General Corps. He received an honorable discharge in 1975.

Career 
From 1975 until 2004, Randolph practiced law in Biloxi, Mississippi and Hattiesburg, Mississippi. On April 23, 2004, Gov. Haley Barbour appointed Randolph to the Mississippi Supreme Court to serve the unexpired term of former Chief Justice Edwin L. Pittman. In November 2004, Randolph was elected to the Supreme Court for an eight-year term that began January 1, 2005. He became Chief Justice on January 31, 2019.

President Ronald Reagan appointed Randolph to serve on the National Coal Council.  Randolph has also served on the board of directors for William Carey College, and he was past president of the South Central Mississippi Bar Association.

Personal life 
Randolph is married to Kathy Webb Randolph. He has three children and five grandchildren. He is a member of Temple Baptist Church.

References 

|-

1946 births
Living people
20th-century American lawyers
21st-century American judges
21st-century American lawyers
Chief Justices of the Mississippi Supreme Court
Justices of the Mississippi Supreme Court
Rollins College alumni
University of Mississippi alumni
Air traffic controllers
United States Army personnel of the Vietnam War
United States Army soldiers
United States Navy sailors
United States Navy reservists
The 4th Siberian Army Corps was an Army corps in the Imperial Russian Army.

Composition
1905:
2nd Siberian Rifle Division
3rd Siberian Rifle Division
1914:
9th Siberian Rifle Division
10th Siberian Rifle Division

Part of
1st Manchurian Army: 1904–1906
12th Army: 1915
2nd Army: 1915–1916
3rd Army: 1916
8th Army: 1916
6th Army: 1916–1917

Commanders
1904–1905: Nikolai Zarubaev
1912–1913: Arkady Nikanorovich Nishenkov
1913–1915: Sergey Sergeevich Savvich
1915: Sychyovsky
1915–1917: Otto Leonidas Sirelius
1917: Sokolov

Corps of the Russian Empire
Stewart Sloan is a Hong Kong horror novelist. He wrote the horror novels The Sorceress and The Isle of the Rat and co-authored Temutma with Rebecca Bradley.

Biography
John Sloan is a horror story writer who uses the pen name Stewart Sloan. He is the third generation in his family to live in Hong Kong. A book published in 1994 said Sloan had lived in Hong Kong for 40 years. He authored The Sorceress and The Isle of the Rat, two horror fiction books that were published by Hong Kong Horrors in 1994. The Sorceress depicts "the main character, a congee-eater, [who] is surrounded by monks who devour peanuts with the gusto of a carnivore eyeing a blood-rare steak".

In 1998, Sloan wrote the novel Temutma with Rebecca Bradley. A German translation of the book was published in 2000 and a 55-minute German radio play aired on 1LIVE in 2002. Temutma takes place around 1991 and 1992 when the Hong Kong government was making arrangements for destroying Kowloon Walled City. People in the story try to defeat the Kowloon Walled City-based primeval monster Temutma, who had been aroused from its slumber. The scholar Calvin Fung called the novel "a fin de siècle Gothic novel" and said it "makes use of the history of Kowloon Walled City to explore the anxieties and fears related to Hong Kong’s unstable future." He continued, "The people of Hong Kong have for now overcome the challenge of the 1997 fin de siècle, but, with Temutma’s undeath, Bradley and Sloan can be seen as intimating the cultural stress to be faced by Hong Kong as we approach 2047, the year assigned for Hong Kong’s contractual reunification with China." Writing for the Hong Kong English Literature Database, the scholar Elaine Ho said, "Temutmas gothic fantasy about Hong Kong under the Chinese vampire also inscribes an utopian 'east meets west' teleology toward an identity subject to time – long-term residency – but is also liberated from historical bloodlust and conflicts of race, gender and ethnicity." South China Morning Post said the book was "page-turning" and "thrilling" and had "intelligent writing and suspsense, suspense, suspense".

Sloan was a civilian employee of the Royal Hong Kong Police Force for 11 years and was employed by the Asian Human Rights Commission in 2009.

Bibliography

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Hong Kong writers
British emigrants to Hong Kong
The Sorcerer's Apprentice is a 1980 Canadian animated film by Peter Sander, produced by Sandermation. It was based on a story by The Brothers Grimm.

References

External links
 Watch The Sorcerer's Apprentice HD
 

1980 films
Canadian animated short films
1980 animated films
English-language Canadian films
1980s English-language films
1980s Canadian films
Almost Happy is the fourth studio album by Belgian rock band K's Choice.

Music
Almost Happy was recorded at Real World Studio's, Box, Wiltshire (UK) and published in 2000. Singles were "Almost Happy", "Busy" and "Another Year". The lyrics of this album are more autobiographical than of the previous album (Cocoon Crash). The music is, when compared to earlier work, more melancholy and intimate. The American (2002) version included an additional live CD and was published with another cover, featuring a drawing by band member Gert Bettens, who had also drawn the album covers for the two previous albums.

Track listing

Personnel 
Musicians:
 Sam Bettens - vocals, guitar
 Gert Bettens - guitar, vocals
 Koen Lieckens - drums
 Jan van Sichem Jr. - guitar
 Eric Grossman - bass

Guest musicians:
 Marshall Bird - keyboards

Mixed by Tchad Blake

Cover picture by Lieve Blanquaert

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References 

2000 albums
K's Choice albums
Sony Music Belgium albums
Ingus or Inguss is a Latvian masculine given name. It is a variant of Indriķis, the Latvian form of Henry and may refer to:
Ingus Bankevics (born 1985), Latvian professional basketball player
Ingus Baušķenieks (born 1956), Latvian musician (Dzeltenie Pastnieki) 
Ingus Jakovičs (born 1993), Latvian basketball player
Ingus Janevics (born 1986), Latvian race walker and Olympic competitor
Ingus Pētersons (born 1959), Latvian opera singer
Ingus Veips (born 1969), Latvian cyclist

Latvian masculine given names
Masculine given names
Mount Pleasant is a second-class township in Wayne County, Pennsylvania, United States. The township's population was 1,357 at the time of the 2010 United States Census.

Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 57.6 square miles (149.2 km2), of which 56.5 square miles (146 km2)  is land and 1.1 square miles (3 km2)  (1.91%) is water.

Communities
The following villages are located in Mount Pleasant Township:
Belmont Corners (also called Belmont Corner or simply "Belmont")
Cascade
Niagara
Pleasant Mount
Rock Lake
Rudes Corners (also called Rudes Corner)
Whites Valley

Demographics

As of the census of 2010, there were 1,357 people, 565 households, and 383 families residing in the township.  The population density was 24 people per square mile (9.3/km2).  There were 831 housing units at an average density of 14.7/sq mi (5.7/km2).  The racial makeup of the township was 97.1% White, 0.7% African American, 0.2% American Indian, 0.9% Asian, 0.5% from other races, and 0.6% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 2.8% of the population.

There were 565 households, out of which 20.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 55.6% were married couples living together, 7.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 32.2% were non-families. 26.4% of all households were made up of individuals, and 12% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older.  The average household size was 2.40 and the average family size was 2.91.

In the township the population was spread out, with 19.7% under the age of 18, 59.4% from 18 to 64, and 20.9% who were 65 years of age or older.  The median age was 48.6 years.

The median income for a household in the township was $53,424, and the median income for a family was $63,100. Males had a median income of $42,250 versus $29,038 for females. The per capita income for the township was $25,987.  About 1.5% of families and 1.8% of the population were below the poverty line, including 2.2% of those under age 18 and 1.7% of those age 65 or over.

Education
Forest City Regional School District is a Preschool-12th grade public school district serving residents of Mount Pleasant Township.

References

Townships in Wayne County, Pennsylvania
Townships in Pennsylvania
User behavior analytics (UBA) or User and Entity Behavior Analytics (UEBA), is the concept of analyzing the behavior of users, subjects, visitors, etc. for a specific purpose. It allows cybersecurity tools to build a profile of each individual's normal activity, by looking at patterns of human behavior, and then highlighting deviations from that profile (or anomalies) that may indicate a potential compromise.

Purpose of UBA 
The reason for using UBA, according to Johna Till Johnson from Nemertes Research, is that "security systems provide so much information that it is tough to uncover information that truly indicates a potential for a real attack. Analytics tools help make sense of the vast amount of data that SIEM, IDS/IPS, system logs, and other tools gather. UBA tools use a specialized type of security analytics that focuses on the behavior of systems and the people using them. UBA technology first evolved in the field of marketing, to help companies understand and predict consumer-buying patterns. But as it turns out, UBA can be extraordinarily useful in the security context too."

Distinction between UBA and UEBA 
The E in UEBA extends the analysis to include entity activities that take place but that are not necessarily directly linked or tied to a user's specific actions but that can still correlate to a vulnerability, reconnaissance, intrusion breach or exploit occurrence.

The term "UEBA" was coined by Gartner in 2015. UEBA tracks the activity of devices, applications, servers and data. UEBA systems produce more data and provide more complex reporting options than UBA systems.

Difference with EDR 
UEBA Tools differ from Endpoint detection and response (EDR) capabilities in that UEBA is an analytic focus on the user whereas EDR has an analytic  focus on the endpoint.

See also
 Behavioral analytics
 Network behavior anomaly detection
 User activity monitoring

References

External links

ABC's Of UBA

Software
The Fisher FP-303 is a Canadian single-seat, low wing, conventional landing gear, single engined light kit aircraft designed for construction by amateur builders. Fisher Flying Products was originally based in Edgeley, North Dakota, USA but the company is now located in Woodbridge, Ontario, Canada.

Development
The FP-303 was designed by Fisher Aircraft in the United States in 1982 and was intended to meet the requirements of the US FAR 103 Ultralight Vehicles category, including that category's maximum  empty weight. The design goal was to provide ultralight pilots with an aircraft that was as portable as possible. To this end the aircraft's wings fold along the fuselage to rest on the horizontal stabilizer allowing trailering or storage in a small hangar or with other aircraft. The aircraft can be field assembled from its travelling state in ten minutes. The FP-303 has a standard empty weight of  when equipped with a two-stroke  Rotax 277 engine.

The construction of the FP-303 is similar to the Fisher FP-202 Koala. The aircraft's structure is entirely made from wood, with the wooden fuselage built from wood strips arranged in a geodesic form, resulting in a very strong and light aircraft with redundant load paths. Both the wings and fuselage are covered with doped aircraft fabric. The wings are strut-braced underneath to the landing gear and utilize bottom jury struts. The wing is positioned aft enough that the pilot has adequate downward visibility. Flaps and brakes are optional. The company claims it takes an amateur builder between 300–500 hours to build the FP-303.

Specifications (FP-303)

See also

References

External links
Official website
Photo of FP-303

1980s Canadian ultralight aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1982
Low-wing aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Ariston () was the leader of the democratic political party in Cyrene, Libya in the late 6th and early 5th centuries BCE, and a leader in the civil war that broke out around the turn of the century.

After an election that led to a tie between the democratic party and the party of the aristocratic nobles, Ariston led an insurrection against the aristocratic party. He obtained possession of the town and executed about 50 of the nobles (Diodorus Siculus gives the number as 500), and expelled a great deal more from the city, most of whom decamped to the nearby city of Euesperides.

There the nobles raised an army of 3000 Messenian mercenaries, and marched on Cyrene. The fighting was severe, but ended in a stalemate. 

Afterwards, the two sides came to an agreement and the powers of government were divided, with each party agreeing to alternate running the state for one year each.

Some scholars believe it was this event that the philosopher Aristotle was referring to in his Politics when describing the "revolution at Cyrene".

"Ariston" was an exceptionally common name in Cyrene at this time, and there are several other people named "Ariston of Cyrene" in the literature:
 Ariston of Cyrene, son of Menon, mentioned in an epigram of Theaetetus of Cyrene as having died at sea.
 Ariston of Cyrene, husband to Zeuxo, who won the women's four-horse chariot event at the Panathenaic Games in 198 BCE.

References

Cyrenean Greeks
5th-century BC Greek people
Ancient rebels
6th-century BC Greek people
The Cardinal Mercier Prize for International Philosophy is a prize given to recognise the recipients contribution to international philosophy. It is awarded jointly by the Higher Institute of Philosophy at the Université catholique de Louvain and the Institute of Philosophy at KU Leuven. The prize is named after the theologian Cardinal Désiré-Joseph Mercier and has been won by Fulton J. Sheen in 1923, John F. Wippel in 1981, and Nicholas Rescher in 2005, and William Simpson in 2021.

References

Philosophy awards