Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Curr is an English surname.

People
Edward Curr (1798–1850), Australian settler and politician
Edward Micklethwaite Curr (1820–1889), his eldest child, Australian pastoralist and squatter
John Curr (c. 1756–1823), English manager of collieries and innovator
Joseph Curr (1793–1847), Roman Catholic priest and author

Places
Curr, a townland in County Londonderry, Northern Ireland
Curr, a townland in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland
Skye of Curr
Steve Reynoldson (born 6 September 1962) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Geelong and the Brisbane Bears in the Victorian/Australian Football League (VFL/AFL).

Reynoldson, recruited from Strathmerton, was a centre half-forward who kicked 23 goals for Geelong in 1981. He played well in their qualifying final win over Collingwood that season with 17 disposals, eight marks and two goals.

After six years at Geelong, Reynoldson joined the Brisbane Bears for their first league season in 1987. He was appointed deputy vice-captain and was used as a centre half-back by the Bears. He played in the first 18 rounds for the Bears in their inaugural season and was their second best performers in the Brownlow Medal with eight votes. In 1989 he was Brisbane's first ruckman for much of the year as Mark Mickan struggled with injuries and he took 123 marks, the most by a Bears player.

References

1962 births
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Geelong Football Club players
Brisbane Bears players
Living people
Milecastle 13 (Rudchester Burn) was a milecastle of the Roman Hadrian's Wall.  Its remains exist as a low platform south of the B6318 Military Road.

Construction 
Milecastle 13 was a short-axis milecastle and the north gateway has been identified as Type I.  Such milecastles were thought to have been constructed by the legio II Augusta who were based in Isca Augusta (Caerleon).

The milecastle measured  ×  with narrow side walls having a thickness of .

The threshold of the north gate was unworn, and raised .  One stone remained, which could have acted as a third threshold, or part of a later narrowing of the gateway.

Excavations and investigations
1776 – A hoard of 516 gold and silver coins (in a pot) were found.  The latest dated to AD 168.
1930 – Excavation revealed the dimensions and gateway type.

1955 – English Heritage Field Investigation.  It was noted that the milecastle was visible as a slight rise, but that the slopes not surveyable.
1966 – English Heritage Field Investigation.  The description and published survey was confirmed.
1989 – English Heritage Field Investigation.  It was noted that a platform survived,  to  high, with a further drop of around  to the east. The platform measured approximately  east-west and  north-south overall.  to the east was another slight mound, measuring  east-west and  north-south overall.

Associated turrets 
Each milecastle on Hadrian's Wall had two associated turret structures.  These turrets were positioned approximately one-third and two-thirds of a Roman mile to the west of the Milecastle, and would probably have been manned by part of the milecastle's garrison.  The turrets associated with Milecastle 13 are known as Turret 13A and Turret 13B.

Turret 13A
The remains of Turret 13A (Rudchester East) are covered by the B6318 Military Road.  Investigation in 1930 revealed the turret to have the same plan as Turrets 12A and 12B, having a rectangular platform which occupied the south side of the interior.  The mortared walls were recorded as 1.22 metres (4.0 ft) thick, with the doorway lying to the east.
At the location of Turret 13B, the curtain wall was recorded as  thick (broad wall).

The fort of Vindobala (Rudchester) lies between Turrets 13A and 13B.

Location on Ordnance Survey 1:25 000 map:

Turret 13B
No remains exist of Turret 13B (Rudchester West).  Its measured position is  beyond the fort's west wall, at the location of an old toll-cottage.

Measured location:

Monument records

References

Bibliography

13
KF Nörd is an Icelandic television program on Sýn of the FC Nerds format. It is a television show about 16 Icelandic nerds—selected out of the nerds of Iceland, and trained to their physical peaks—who compete with the winners of Landsbankadeildin (Icelandic Premier League in Football, won most recently by Fimleikafélag Hafnarfjarðar). It first aired on 31 August 2006.

2006 Squad
1. Ragnar Elías Ólafsson
2. Björn Elíeser Jónsson
3. Davíð Fannar Gunnarsson
4. Ingþór Guðmundsson
5. Hilmar Kristjánsson
6. Einar Örn Ólafsson
7. Guðni G. Kristjánsson
8. Ágúst Hlynur Hólmgeirsson
9. Þórarinn Gunnarsson
10. Vilhjálmur Andri Kjartansson
11. G. S. Ólafsson
12. Ívan Þór Ólafsson
13. Tandri Waage
14. Kári Gunnarsson
15. Hermann Fannar Gíslason
16. Kristján Helgi Benjamínsson

External links
Official website
Sýn website

2006 Icelandic television series debuts
2000s Icelandic television series
2010s Icelandic television series
2000s reality television series
Stöð 2 original programming
Hyde's Hotel, also known as Hyde Manor, was a major summer resort hotel on Vermont Route 30 in Sudbury, Vermont.  The remnants of the hotel, its main house built in 1865, are now deteriorating and partially collapsed.  The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

Description and history
Hyde Manor stands on the east side of Vermont Route 30, about  south of Sudbury's village center.  Now screened from the road by trees, the hotel's location once offered views across the valley to the west.  It stands on  of land, and includes a deteriorating complex of mainly 19th-century buildings.  The main house is a large four-story wood frame structure with Italianate styling.  Its most prominent feature is a square tower, projecting from the front facade, five stories in height, with a bracketed hip roof.

The property's early history began in the early 19th century, as a tavern and stagecoach stop along the road, a major north-south route stage route between Albany, New York and Montreal.  Pitt Hyde purchased an existing tavern in about 1801, and expanded the premises, which included a mineral spring reputed to have restorative properties.  When the main house burned in 1861, James K. Hyde, Pitt's son, built the present surviving main house.  The complex continued to grow under Aruna Hyde, who added amenities, including a bowling alley, dance hall, and, in 1909, a nine-hole golf course designed by Horace Rawlins and George Sargent.  The property declined due to changes in recreational habits after the world wars of the 20th century, and was sold out of the Hyde family in 1962.  It closed permanently in 1973, although water from its spring continued to be bottled and sold.  The complex is now functionally abandoned and in deteriorated condition.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Rutland County, Vermont

References

Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Vermont
Italianate architecture in Vermont
Hotel buildings completed in 1865
Buildings and structures in Sudbury, Vermont
National Register of Historic Places in Rutland County, Vermont
James Lendale Steele Jr. (; born October 4, 1974) is a former professional American football defensive lineman who played his entire six-year National Football League (NFL) career with the Cincinnati Bengals. The Bengals selected him in the 1998 NFL Draft. He is also former All-American defensive end for the University of Michigan Wolverines football team and was a member of the undefeated national champion 1997 Michigan Wolverines football team.

Early life and college career
Steele attended West Noble High School, just outside Ligonier, Indiana. Steele, who wore No. 81 for the Michigan Wolverines, redshirted as a freshman in during the 1993 season and earned varsity letters in each of the subsequent four seasons from 1994 to 1997. He played for the 1997 Michigan Wolverines football team that won a national championship. He won the Richard Katcher Award as the top Michigan defensive lineman in 1997. Steele had 45 tackles for loss and 24 career quarterback sacks at Michigan, second most in team history at the time of his graduation. He was named a first-team selection to the 1997 All-Big Ten Conference football team and a first-team selection by the American Football Coaches Association to the 1997 College Football All-America Team.

Professional career
Steele was selected by the Cincinnati Bengals in the fourth round of the 1998 NFL Draft with the 105th selection overall.  Steele played in 80 consecutive games with the Bengals between 1999 and 2003 before being released on September 5, 2004.  Steele had signed with the New York Giants during the offseason following the 2003 season.  He was released on July 30, 2004 and signed by the Bengals who later released him.  He later tried out with the San Francisco 49ers.

See also
 List of Michigan Wolverines football All-Americans

References

External links
 Bentley Library biography and photograph of Steele
 

1974 births
Living people
American football defensive tackles
Cincinnati Bengals players
Michigan Wolverines football players
All-American college football players
People from Ligonier, Indiana
Players of American football from Indiana
Dadrewa is a village situated in Churu district of Rajasthan, India. The village is situated on the Hissar-Bikaner Highway in between Sadulpur and Taranagar. The famous Gogaji maharaj, was born at Dadrewa.

References

Villages in Churu district
Maria LaRosa is an American meteorologist. Since July 2019, she has worked as a meteorologist on WNBC-TV New York and is a substitute weather presenter on NBC's Today.

Previously, she worked for The Weather Channel in Atlanta, Georgia. She co-hosted America's Morning Headquarters with Sam Champion and Mike Bettes from 2014 to 2015. She hosted Weekend Recharge with Paul Goodloe until September 23, 2018.

Early life and career
LaRosa was born in New York state, but was raised in Ramsey, New Jersey. In June 2004, she joined KYW-TV in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She was later hired by WXIX-TV, the Fox Broadcasting Company station in Cincinnati, Ohio. She was the weekday morning and noon meteorologist for KYW-TV in Philadelphia. She was a meteorologist and presenter for WTVM-TV, the ABC station in Columbus, Georgia. In 2010, she joined The Weather Channel and became an on-camera meteorologist for both Weekend Now and PM Edition with her co-host Todd Santos. In March 2012, she left to do the 5:30 to 6:00am edition of First Outlook and Your Weather Today from 9:00 to 10:00am (EST).

She hosted Wake Up With Al from 5:30 tto 7am with Stephanie Abrams, Al Roker and Mike Bettes (2012–2014), Morning Rush from 7 to 10am with Abrams and Bettes (2010–2014), and America's Morning Headquarters (2014–2015). Her last day on The Weather Channel was September 23, 2018.

Career timeline
1998–2000: WTVM-TV meteorologist
2000–2004: WXIX
2004–2010: KYW-TV weekday morning and noon meteorologist
2010–2018: The Weather Channel
2010–2012: Weekend Now co-presenter
2010–2012: PM Edition Weekend co-presenter
2012: First Outlook co-presenter
2012: Your Weather Today co-presenter/fill-in 
2012–2014: Morning Rush co-presenter/fill-in
2012–2014: Wake Up With Al segment correspondent/fill-in
2014–2015: America's Morning Headquarters co-presenter
2015–2018: Weekend Recharge co-host/Weather Center Live fill-in
 2019–present: NBC
 2019–present: WNBC meteorologist - Today in New York
 2019–present: Weekend Today/NBC News fill-in weather presenter

Education
LaRosa graduated in 1998 from Penn State University with a Bachelor of Science degree in meteorology. She was also a teaching assistant for the university's introductory meteorology course before graduating in 1998.

She is a member of the National Weather Association and the American Meteorological Society (AMS). She holds a seal of approval as a certified broadcasting meteorologist.

Personal life
She once lived in South Jersey with her husband, Mariusz Kolakowski. They have three sons: Michael (born in 2005), Justin (born in 2008) and Tyler (born May 3, 2010).

References

External links
 Maria LaRosa - The Weather Channel
 Press releases - The Weather Channel
 

Living people
Philadelphia television reporters
American television meteorologists
Weather presenters
People from Ramsey, New Jersey
The Weather Channel people
1976 births
Crossing the Rubicon is the third studio album by the Swedish new wave band The Sounds, released on 2 June 2009. On 17 April 2009, the first single "No One Sleeps When I'm Awake" was released on iTunes worldwide. The album was available to Spotify Premium customers from 29 May, and it was officially released 2 June. The second single, "Beatbox" was released on 12 January 2010 on iTunes exclusively.
The track "Home Is Where Your Heart Is" is featured on the second part of the 5th season of the MTV reality show The Hills. "No One Sleeps When I'm Awake" is featured on episode eight, season one of The Vampire Diaries.  "No One Sleeps When I'm Awake" was given a notable cover version by Miss Li.

Background 
For their third album, the band dropped all their producers and founded their own label, Arnioki Records, and used their own money to record Crossing the Rubicon. The band supported the album with a world tour.

Reception

The album received mixed professional reviews. Allmusic delivered a very positive rating and wrote that it was "the sound of a band reaching their potential as artists" and found that only few songs like "Beatbox" would not reach up to the band's standard. Pitchfork in turn compared "Beatbox" to the music of Blondie but was reluctant to praise the entire album, writing that there had been no evolution in the music of The Sounds. These two features were also noted by the German Sonic Seducer magazine although their author marked a melancholy in tracks like "Crossing The Rubicon" and "Midnight Sun" that was allegedly new for The Sounds. A review by PopMatters concluded that The Killers had been delivering the same style of music before, so Crossing the Rubicon was nothing new. The band's image of "themselves as swaggering, pioneering visionaries" meant employing a backwards perspective instead of looking forward. The Spin magazine's reviewer praised the tracks "4 Songs & a Fight" and "No One Sleeps When I'm Awake", but found the album generally too monotonous.

Track listing 
All songs written and composed by The Sounds.

Notes
"Goodnight Freddy" begins with 2 minutes and 31 seconds of silence

All music and lyrics by Jesper Anderberg and Félix Rodríguez except:
Track 1: Lyrics by J. Anderberg, F. Rodríguez, F. Nilsson, M. Ivarsson
Track 6: Lyrics by J. Anderberg, F. Rodríguez, M. Ivarsson
Track 7: Music by J. Anderberg, F. Rodríguez, F. Nilsson; Lyrics by F. Nilsson
Track 9: Music by J. Anderberg, F. Rodríguez, F. Nilsson; Lyrics by J. Anderberg, F. Rodríguez, F. Nilsson, M. Ivarsson, J. Bengtsson
Track 11: Lyrics by J. Anderberg, F. Rodríguez, F. Nilsson
Tracks 1 & 8: Additional writing by A. Schlesinger & J. Iha

Charts

Personnel 
 Maja Ivarsson – vocals
 Félix Rodríguez – guitar, backing vocals
 Johan Bengtsson – bass guitar
 Jesper Anderberg – keyboards, piano, guitar, synthesizers, backing vocals
 Fredrik Nilsson – drums, percussion
 Tim Palmer - Mixing

References 

2009 albums
The Sounds albums
New Line Records albums
The Russian Orthodox Cemetery, Nice () also known as the Orthodox cemetery in Caucade, is a cemetery located southwest of Nice, France .

History and description
The cemetery was established on a plot bought by Russia in 1867 on the hill of Caucade, at a time when the Russian colony had an important role in the French Riviera.

3,000 Russians, including the descendants of Russian immigrants and refugees after the October Revolution and the members of Royal families, are buried at the cemetery. This includes Galitzine, Naryshkin, Obolensky, Volkonsky, Tsereteli and Gagarin  families.

The cemetery chapel is dedicated to Saint Nicholas, in honor of the patron Nicholas Alexandrovich, Tsarevich of Russia who died of tuberculosis in Nice.

The cemetery is open on Thursday and Saturday from 9:00 to 12:00 and on Friday and Sunday from 14:00 to 17:00. Liturgy on Saturday at 9:30. (Bus line 8 - station Caucade).

Notables buried
 Princess Catherine Dolgorukaya-Yurievskaya (1847–1922)
 Vladimir Golenishchev (1856–1947), Russian Egyptologist
 Princess Helen of Serbia (1884–1962)
 Magnus Hirschfeld (1868–1935), German physician, sexologist and LGBT rights activist
 Prince Rostislav Alexandrovich Romanov (1902–1978)
 General Dmitry Shcherbachev, (1857–1932)
 General Nikolai Yudenich (1862–1933)

Gallery

External links and references 
 History
 Nice (06) : cimetière de Caucade – Cimetières de France et d'ailleurs
 

Cemeteries in France
Eastern Orthodox cemeteries
Religious buildings and structures in Nice
Christianity in Nice
Tourist attractions in Nice
Eastern Orthodoxy in France
Russian cemeteries
Russian diaspora in France
1867 establishments in France
Brighter Than Sunlight is the third full-length album from the band, Ellison, released for digital download in 2012. Ellison worked on Brighter Than Sunlight for over three years, finally releasing it four years after their last album, Color of Compassion, was released.

Track listing

Personnel
Josh Hill – vocals, guitar, synth
Ian Bolender – guitar
Kent Landvatter – bass, backing vocals
Stefan Wright – drums, percussion

References

External links
 
 

Ellison (band) albums
Walk On is an album by singer-songwriter John Hiatt, released in 1995. It was his first album with Capitol Records.

The album peaked at No. 48 on the Billboard 200 chart.

Production
Hiatt wrote the songs while touring to promote Perfectly Good Guitar. The guitarist David Immerglück replaced Mike Ward for the recording sessions.

Critical reception
The Encyclopedia of Popular Music called the title track one of Hiatt's "most infectious songs." In its review, Entertainment Weekly called Hiatt "country rock’s best singer-songwriter." Trouser Press wrote that Walk On "calmly returns Hiatt to the rustic folk-roots sound of his most natural habitat, with mixed but generally positive results." The Chicago Tribune called it Hiatt's best since Bring the Family.

Track listing
All tracks written by John Hiatt

"Cry Love" – 4:20
"You Must Go" – 5:01
"Walk On" – 5:11
"Good as She Could Be" – 3:28
"The River Knows Your Name" – 4:25
"Native Son" – 3:55
"Dust Down a Country Road" – 4:04
"Ethylene" – 4:03
"I Can't Wait" – 4:25
"Shredding the Document" – 5:02
"Wrote It Down and Burned It" – 6:02
"Your Love Is My Rest" – 4:34
"Friend of Mine" – 14:22 (The song "Friend of Mine" ends at 3:22. After 2 minutes [3:22 – 5:22] begins the hidden song "Mile High" [5:22 – 14:22], included on the Capitol release but not mentioned, listed as bonus track on the European and BMG releases)

Personnel
John Hiatt – electric guitar and acoustic guitar, vocals, electric piano, Wurlitzer
Davey Faragher – bass guitar, background vocals
David Immerglück – electric guitar, slide guitar, mandolin, pedal steel guitar, three-stringed guitar, background Vocals
Michael Urbano – drums, percussion

Additional musicians
Lisa Haley – violin on "Walk On" and "The River Knows Your Name"
Gary Louris – background vocals on "You Must Go"
Mark Olson – background vocals on "You Must Go"
Bonnie Raitt – background vocals on "I Can't Wait"
Benmont Tench – piano and harpsichord on "Shredding the Document" and pump organ on "The River Knows Your Name"

Production
Don Smith – producer, mixer
Tim Devine – executive producer
Gary Gersh – executive producer 
Davey Faragher – associate producer 
Shelly Yakus – mixer

References

External links
Hiatt's homepage for Walk On

1995 albums
Capitol Records albums
John Hiatt albums
Liotia atomus is a species of small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Liotiidae.

Description
The diameter of the shell is 1.5 mm. The somewhat solid shell is narrowly umbilicated. It is greenish and a little shining. It is obliquely longitudinally striate. The 4½ slightly convex whorls enlarge rapidly. The body whorl is subangulated at the base. The umbilical area is longitudinally crispate. The continuous peristome is thickened.

Distribution
This marine species occurs off Suez, Red Sea.

References

 Dekker, H. & Orlin, Z. (2000). Checklist of Red Sea Mollusca . Spirula. 47 Supplement : 1-46

External links
 To World Register of Marine Species

atomus
Gastropods described in 1869
The 2017 Men's League1 Ontario season was the fourth season of play for League1 Ontario, a Division 3 semi-professional soccer league in the Canadian soccer pyramid and the highest level of soccer based in the Canadian province of Ontario.

For the first time, the league expanded to include teams in the nation's capital, Ottawa, allowing it to span from the western to eastern borders of southern Ontario.

Changes from 2016 
The men's division remained at 16 teams for this season, with the addition of Ottawa South United and the departure of the Kingston Clippers.

Toronto FC Academy renamed itself to Toronto FC III, as its parent club (Toronto FC) withdrew their squad from the Premier Development League.  Aurora United FC was also renamed to Aurora FC.

Starting this year, the league champion was granted a place in the next year's Canadian Championship.  As a result, the Inter-Provincial Cup was discontinued.

Teams

Standings 
Each team will play 22 matches as part of the season; two against every team in their own conference, and one against every team in the opposing conference.  The top team from each conference will meet at the end of the season to determine the league champion. The champion will enter the 2018 Canadian Championship.

Eastern Conference

Western Conference

League Championship 
The league champion is determined by a single-match series between the top-ranked teams from the western and eastern conferences. The winner qualifies for the 2018 Canadian Championship.

Cup 
The cup tournament is a separate contest from the rest of the season, in which all sixteen teams from the men's division take part.  It is not a form of playoffs at the end of the season (as is typically seen in North American sports), but is more like the Canadian Championship or the FA Cup, albeit only for League1 Ontario teams.  All matches are separate from the regular season, and are not reflected in the season standings.

The cup tournament for the men's division is a single-match knockout tournament with four total rounds culminating in a final match in the start of August, with initial matchups determined by random draw.  Each match in the tournament must return a result; any match drawn after 90 minutes will advance directly to kicks from the penalty mark instead of extra time.

First Round

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Final

Statistics

Top scorers 

Updated to matches played on October 8, 2017.  Source:

Top goalkeepers 

Updated to matches played on October 8, 2017.  Minimum 540 minutes played.  Source:

Awards 
The following players received honours in the 2017 season:

 First Team All-Stars

 Second Team All-Stars

 Third Team All-Stars

All-Star Game 
On June 28, the league announced that this year's all-star game would take place against an all-star team from the Première Ligue de soccer du Québec.  The roster for this game was selected by team & league officials, and was announced on July 18.

References

External links 

League1
League1 Ontario seasons