Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Miss Teen USA 2014, the 32nd Miss Teen USA pageant. It was held at the Atlantis Paradise Island Resort in Nassau, Bahamas on August 2, 2014, and was hosted by Australian journalist Karl Jeno Schmid and Miss USA 2013 Erin Brady. Cassidy Wolf of California crowned her successor K. Lee Graham of South Carolina at the end of the event.

Historical significance 
 South Carolina wins competition for the second time.
 Mississippi earns the 1st runner-up position for the first time. 
 Pennsylvania earns the 2nd runner-up position for the second time. The last time it was placed in 1993.
 California earns the 3rd runner-up position for the first time.
 New Jersey earns the 4th runner-up position for the second time. The last time it was placed in 2003.
 States that placed in semifinals the previous year were California, New Jersey, South Carolina, Tennessee, West Virginia and Wisconsin.
 South Carolina and West Virginia placed for the fourth consecutive year. 
 California, New Jersey, Tennessee and Wisconsin made their second consecutive placement.
 Michigan and Oklahoma last placed in 2012.
 Indiana, Pennsylvania and Texas last placed in 2011.
 Mississippi last placed in 2010.
 Arizona and Massachusetts last placed in 2008.
 Delaware last placed in 1999.
 Georgia and Kansas break an ongoing streak of placements since 2011.
 Alabama, Hawaii and New York break an ongoing streak of placements since 2012.

Pageant

Selection of contestants
One delegate from each state and the District of Columbia was chosen in state pageants held from September 2013 to January 2014.
 
The date was announced on April 2, 2014, by each delegate, which was officially confirmed shortly thereafter.

Preliminary round
Prior to the final telecast, the delegates competed in the preliminary competition, which involves private interviews with the judges and a presentation show where they compete in swimsuit and evening gown. The preliminary competition took place on August 1, 2014.

Finals
During the final competition, the top fifteen competed in swimsuit and evening gown, and the top five competed in the final question signed up by a panel of judges.

Judges
Amber Katz
Christielle Lim
Fred Nelson
Joe Parisi
Mallory Tucker

Contestants

Availability
While the webcast was available worldwide via the Miss Teen USA website/YouTube, Xbox Live's broadcast of the pageant was only available in the following countries:

1Commentary from Rashel Diaz and Raúl González of Telemundo
2Subtitled
3Commentary from Sérgio Marone and Debora Lyra

References

External links
 Miss Teen USA official website

2014
2014 beauty pageants
2014 in the United States
2014 in the Bahamas
Talisman Desktop is a Windows shell replacement introduced in 1997 by Lighttek Software, designed to allow the user to configure its interface. It is available in a number of languages including English, French, Spanish, Swedish, Portuguese, Russian and Italian. Talisman Desktop is shareware, available as a free trial download that expires in 30 days. After which a license must be purchased.

The Talisman interface is freeform skinnable, and uses downloadable themes. Several themes are included with the download and more are available from the manufacturer's website and various other websites. Users can also create and edit their own themes.  Customizing the Talisman interface uses a graphical configuration dialog instead to a scripting system. Talisman is intended to be different from other launchers because that it can also be configured as a shell extension within Windows Explorer (much like a highly configurable launcher) or as a GUI replacement within Explorer (similar to WinStep).

Tailsman has always remained out of the limelight occupied by better known rivals like the free and open source shells LiteStep and Blackbox.  However, Talisman has maintained a userbase adequate to support continuous development since the software's introduction.

See also
Shell (computing)

References

External links

Shareware
Desktop shell replacement
Utilities for Windows
Windows-only software
Inherit or Inherited may refer to:

 Inheritance, passing on of property after someone's death
 Heredity, passing of genetic traits to offspring
 Inheritance (object-oriented programming), way to compartmentalize and re-use computer code
 Inherit (album), 2008 work by the group Free Kitten
 Inherited (script), name for dependent script characters, like diacritics (ISO code )
Heinrich Krug (born 22 September 1911; date of death unknown) was a German water polo player who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics.

He was part of the German team which won the silver medal. He played one match.

See also
 List of Olympic medalists in water polo (men)

External links
 

1911 births
German male water polo players
Olympic silver medalists for Germany
Olympic water polo players for Germany
Water polo players at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Year of death missing
Olympic medalists in water polo
Medalists at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Pocono Summit is a unincorporated community and census-designated place that is located in Monroe County, Pennsylvania. Parts of Pocono Summit are located in the municipalities of Coolbaugh and Tobyhanna townships.

Geography
Pocono Summit is located at  (41.111, -75.386). According to the U.S. Census Bureau, Pocono Summit has a total area of 16.1 square miles (41.7 km), 95% of it land.

Pocono Summit is home to Stillwater Lake and Pocono Summit Lake.

Demographics
 
As of the census of 2010, there were 2,964 people living in the area.

Education
The Pocono Mountain School District's Sullivan Trail campus is located in Pocono Summit; the campus includes Pocono Mountain West High School and Pocono Mountain West Junior High School.

Recreation
Pocono Summit is home to Camp Minsi, a Boy Scout camp located on the western shores of Stillwater Lake. The camp was first opened in 1949 and encompasses more than .

The area also includes portions of Pennsylvania State Game Lands 127.

Transportation
Pennsylvania State Route 940 passes over Pennsylvania State Route 314 in Pocono Summit. Interstate 380 runs north-south along the edge of the town.

Until the early 1960s, the Lackawanna Railroad's and then the Erie Lackawanna Railroad's Lake Cities, Phoebe Snow and Twilight made stops westbound at the Pocono Summit station; the Phoebe Snow and the Pocono Express made stops eastbound at the station. In the latter years of Erie Lackawanna passenger train through the Poconos, Pocono Summit was the last remaining station, between Scranton to the northwest and Cresco to the east, to have service, offering a stop on the Lake Cities westbound.

References

Pocono Mountains
Unincorporated communities in Monroe County, Pennsylvania
Unincorporated communities in Pennsylvania
The Canary Wharf – Rotherhithe Ferry is a passenger ferry across the River Thames in the south east of London, England. The service connects Canary Wharf Pier, serving the major Canary Wharf office development north of the river, with Doubletree Docklands Nelson Dock Pier at the DoubleTree Docklands Hotel in Rotherhithe.

Boats operate roughly every 10 minutes at peak time, or every 20 minutes off-peak time. There are service breaks between 11:03–12:05 and 20:13–21:05.

Boats can be used both by guests of the hotel as well as by passengers not staying at the hotel.

The service is operated by Uber Boat by Thames Clippers, who also operate commuter boats along the river, but uses rather smaller boats.

In March 2020 the service was suspended due to the Covid-related closure of the DoubleTree by Hilton hotel in Rotherhithe. The service re-opened in September 2020.

See also
 Crossings of the River Thames

References 

London River Services
River Thames ferries
Kiyoshi Adachi (Kanji:; born 30 June 1914, date of death unknown) was a Japanese pole vaulter. He competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1914 births
Year of death missing
Japanese male pole vaulters
Japanese male high jumpers
Olympic male pole vaulters
Olympic athletes for Japan
Athletes (track and field) at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Waseda University alumni
Japan Championships in Athletics winners
20th-century Japanese people
Faceless Killers (Swedish: Mördare utan ansikte) is a 1991 crime novel by the Swedish writer Henning Mankell, and the first in his acclaimed Wallander series. The English translation by Steven T. Murray was published in 1997.

In 1992, Faceless Killers won the first ever Glass Key award, given to crime writers from the Nordic countries.

Synopsis
Inside an almost isolated Skåne farmhouse in Lunnarp, an old man, Johannes Lövgren, is tortured to death and his wife Maria savagely beaten and left for dead with a noose around her neck. Inspector Kurt Wallander, a forty-two-year-old Ystad police detective, is put on the case with his team: Rydberg, an aging detective with rheumatism; Martinsson, a 29-year-old rookie; Naslund, a thirty-year veteran; Svedberg, a balding, forty-something-year-old detective; Hansson and Peters. Maria Lovgren is taken to hospital, but dies anyway. Her last word: "foreign".

Rydberg has been examining the noose around Mrs Lovgren's neck and "has never seen one like it before". He thinks that Mrs Lovgren's last word is accurate, and that the murderers are foreign. But his conclusion leads to several racially-motivated attacks after the information is leaked to the press.

Overview
The novel focuses on Sweden's liberal attitude regarding immigration, and explores themes of racism and national identity. It only describes the situation in the country without any challenge or criticism.

Adaptations 
The novel was adapted into a four-episode television miniseries, Wallander, by the Swedish public broadcaster Sveriges Television in 1994. Wallander is played by Rolf Lassgård.

Faceless Killers has also been adapted into a 90-minute television episode for the BBC's Wallander series starring Kenneth Branagh as Wallander. It was first broadcast on 3 January 2010. Fredrik Gunnarsson, who played Svartman in the Swedish TV series, had a cameo in this episode.

The novel has also been broadcast on BBC Radio 7, read by the English actor David Warner, who plays Wallander's father in the British television adaptation of Wallander.

References

External links
Podcast of Henning Mankell talking about Faceless Killers on the BBC's World Book Club
 A review

1991 Swedish novels
Novels by Henning Mankell
Wallander
Novels set in Sweden
Ordfront books
Swedish novels adapted into television shows
Woodburn is an unincorporated area in Pictou County, Nova Scotia, Canada.

Location
This settlement is located at the west end of Merigomish Harbour,  on the north shore of Nova Scotia.

History
John Wood received a grant of land here in 1810, and the Scottish word, "burn" means rivulet or brook, hence its name  "Woods Brook."

References

Communities in Pictou County
Haatim (Chimini: Ra Haatimi, Somali: Haatim, Arabic: حاتم ) are a Somali clan from southern coastal cities of Baraawe, Marka, Kismayo and Mogadishu, they can also be found in the hinterland towns in the inter-riverine are of Somalia and further down the Swahili coast. The Haatim clan are synonymous with the town they first settled in, Baraawe and make up one of the groups part of the "todobo Tol" (roughly translates to 7 clans) also known as Bravanese people.

Overview 
The Haatim trace their ancestry to Hatim Ta'iyy, a famous pre Islamic poet who lived in the 6th century, most notably the ancestor of the famous Sufi shaykh Ibn Arabi. The Haatim along the benaadir coast first settled in Baraawe and all Haatim in Somalia trace their ancestry to Mohamed bin Muslim bin Sabit bin Cali bin 'Abdullahi at-Tani, who is said to have arrived in Barrawe in 600 AH. From there different branches of Haatim moved to different cities along the Benaadir and Swahili coast and to the hinterlands. In Marka they are made up of 5 sub clans which are: Reer Ahmed Shariif, the Reer Haaji Hassan, the Reer 'Ismaan Nuuri, the Reer Jeenis, and the Reer Diini. It's said that they moved to the city sometime during the 18th century and are part of the local confederacy called the 12 Koofi. In Mogadishu there is one indigenous sub clan called the Abakaaro from the ancient Shingani quarter, however due to it being the capital many Haatims from Baraawe, Marka and other southern villages had moved their post independence. According to locals on the Swahili coast the Haatimi moved to Pate from Yemen via Brava around the sixteenth century to teach the Quran and religion. In the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, the Hatimi settled the towns of the central (Mrima) coast, where they took the name Shonvi or Jomvu.

Notable people 

 Sheikh Nureini Sabiri
 Abastide bint Mohamed b. Sheikh wa Abba
Sheikh Muhammad Alhaadi 
Sheikh Nurein Imam
Muhidin Abubakar
Menye Qassim bin Mohamed b. Sheikh wa Abba 
Fatima bint Mustafa

See also 

 Biido 
 Asharaf
 Bravenese People
 Benadiri
 Tunni

References 

Somali clans
The Municipality of Arran–Elderslie is a township in Bruce County in Western Ontario, Canada. The township is located at the headwaters of the Sauble River, and the Saugeen River forms the northwestern boundary.

Communities

The township comprises the communities of Allenford, Arkwright, Arranvale, Burgoyne, Chesley, Dobbinton, Dreamland, Dunblane, Ellengowan, Elsinore, Gillies Hill, Invermay, Kelly's Corners, Lockerby, Mount Hope, Paisley, Salem, Salisbury, Tara, Vesta and Williscroft.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Arran–Elderslie had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

Population trend:
 Population in 2016: 6,803
 Population in 2011: 6,810
 Population in 2006: 6,747
 Population in 2001: 6,577
 Population total in 1996: 6,851
 Arran (township): 1,707
 Chesley (town): 1,904
 Elderslie (township): 1,231
 Paisley (village): 1,106
 Tara (village): 903
 Population in 1991:
 Arran (township): 1,690
 Chesley (town): 1,852
 Elderslie (township): 1,219
 Paisley (village): 1,102
 Tara (village): 848

See also
 List of municipalities in Ontario
Bruce County municipal elections, 2010
List of townships in Ontario

References

External links

Lower-tier municipalities in Ontario
Municipalities in Bruce County
Іrmino () is a city in Kadiivka Municipality, Luhansk Oblast (region) of Ukraine. Population: , . Irmino is located 55 km west of Luhansk. It is part of the agglomeration Alchevsk-Kadiivka, in Donbas. It is located on the banks of the river Luhan.

Since 2014, and the War in Donbas (2014–2022), Irmino has been under the control of the Luhansk People's Republic. Following the 2022 annexation referendums in Russian-occupied Ukraine, Russia has claimed the city as part of their LPR / LNR.

History 
Irmino was the first village of Petrovka/Petrivka (in ) founded in 1808 on the right bank of the Luhan by peasants from the Poltava region and renamed Irminka in 1898, or Irmino (Ірміно) around 1910, after the coal mine named after Irma, daughter of the mine owner. 

In 1936, the village achieved city status and took on the name Teplohirsk in 1977. On July 8, 2010 the town was renamed Irmino.

It was in Irmino, at the “Tsentralna-Irmino” mine, where Alexei Stakhanov had been working since 1927, that the legendary miner reportedly managed to extract  of coal, i.e. 14 times the norm, on the night of August 30 to August 31, 1935. At the time, the village of Irmino depended on Kadiivka, and Stakhanov's registration would have been made at the Tsentralna-Irmino mine in Kadiivka.

Name 
1808 — 1900 — Petrovka (Petrovka),
1900— 1962 — Brother (Irmino),
1977 — 2010 — Teplohirsk (Теплогірсь)

Demographics 
 1923 - 2,794
 1926 - 5,276
 1939 - 15,327
 1959 - 21,512
 1979 - 19,090
 1989 - 18,549
 2001 - 13,053
 2012 - 10,200
 2013 - 10,044
 2014 - 9,886
 2015 - 9,764
 2016 - 9,687
 2021 - 9,343

Transport 
Irmino is 116 km from Luhansk by rail and 75 km by road.

References

1808 establishments in Ukraine
Cities in Luhansk Oblast
Cities of district significance in Ukraine
Populated places established in 1808
Populated places established in the Russian Empire
Automatic Transmitter Identification System (ATIS) can refer to:
 Automatic Transmitter Identification System (marine), for VHF radios operating on European inland waterways
 Automatic Transmitter Identification System (television), used with satellite television broadcasts
Randy Nauert (pronounced "Nort"; January 1, 1945 – February 7, 2019) was an American surf music and culture entrepreneur. He started in the music business as a bass player who played with The Bel-Airs and took his experience to broader appeal with The Challengers who were in the forefront of the surf music explosion in southern California. He also worked as a composer, arranger, music manager, producer and music publisher. He is well known as being one of the first pioneers of surf music.

Overview
Randy Nauert was a surf music pioneer. He enjoyed surfing and playing his bass guitar in bands during his school years. He taught Rick Griffin how to surf. In 1960, the first professional band he played in was named The Bel-Airs and in late 1962 he co-founded The Challengers. They produced a smash hit album titled “Surfbeat” released in January 1963. “Surfbeat” took the California Sound and surf music to new levels of acceptance. It remains the best selling surf album of all time. His band released 15 Challengers albums throughout the sixties as well as 12 others recorded under different names for the US and foreign markets. He appeared on TV shows during the peak of surf music's heyday such as Hollywood A Go-Go, Surf's Up, The Lloyd Thaxton Show, American Bandstand and other local shows in the Los Angeles area. He also worked as a record producer through the rest of the 60's evolving with hot rod rock, folk rock, pop, rock and psychedelic rock music as they developed. Nauert continued in the music and film industry throughout the decades that followed.

Death and legacy
Randy Nauert died on February 7, 2019, of a heart attack. He endured prolonged suffering from his fire recovery efforts in the area that he lived in for over two months prior to his death. Nauert helped many known and unknown artists and was connected in many aspects of the music business. Nauert is known as a caring person who helped others and cared for his family and friends. He was a living history book for the communities he lived in and the music he helped pioneer in the exploding pop culture scene in southern California. He adopted and raised many animals over his lifetime and educated others about their proper treatment.

Credits (incomplete)

Bands and music 
The Bel-Airs
The Surfaris
The Challengers
 The Good Guys
 The Surfriders
 The Clee-Shays
 The De-Fenders

TV and film
 The 6.25 Show 1963 TV
 Celebrity Party 1963 TV
 Thank Your Lucky Stars 1964 TV
 The Lloyd Thaxton Show 1965 TV
 Hollywood A Go Go 1965-1966 TV
 American Bandstand 1965-1966 TV 
 The Shack 2012 Film
 New Dimensions 2018 Film

See also
List of people from Malibu, California

References

External links
 
 

1945 births
2019 deaths
Musicians from California
American bass guitarists
American male composers
American composers
American music managers
Record producers from California
The Messerschmitt Me 509 was an all-metal fighter project, underway in Germany during World War II.

Development
Not much information about this project has survived. It was based on the Me 309 but with the engine located behind a pressurized cockpit, much in a similar manner to the US Bell P-39 Airacobra.

The engine was a Daimler-Benz DB 605B driving a three-blade propeller, and armament was to consist of two 13 mm (.51 in) MG 131 machine guns and two 20 mm MG 151/20 cannon. The tricycle landing gear from the Me 309 was retained, which worked better on the 509, due to the lower weight on the nosewheel - the Me 309's nosegear had collapsed during trials. The smaller nose would have improved visibility. The project was cancelled along with the Me 309, but the Japanese made a similar aircraft, the Yokosuka R2Y Keiun, which suffered from engine overheating.

Specifications (as designed)

See also

References

External links

Me 509 Model

Me 509
Abandoned military aircraft projects of Germany
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Low-wing aircraft
Parliamentary elections were held in Bolivia in May 1942 to elect members of the National Congress.

Results

See also
Bolivian National Congress, 1942–1944

References

Elections in Bolivia
Bolivia
Legislative election
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results
From Fresh Water is a 1984 posthumous album by Stan Rogers. It was one of a series of concept albums Rogers intended to do about the regions of Canada. From Fresh Water is about the Great Lakes area of Canada, while Fogarty's Cove was an album about the Maritimes, and Northwest Passage was about the western provinces and the North.

Track listing
White Squall
The Nancy
Man With Blue Dolphin
Tiny Fish For Japan
Lock-Keeper
Half of a Heart
Macdonnell on the Heights
Flying
The Last Watch (on the Midland)
The House of Orange

1984 albums
Stan Rogers albums
Albums published posthumously
Night of the Mannequins is a 2020 novella by Stephen Graham Jones. The book was released through Tordotcom and was awarded the 2020 Bram Stoker Award for Best Long Fiction and the 2021 Shirley Jackson Award for best novella.

Synopsis 
Per the publisher's synopsis:

Development 
While developing the story Stephen Graham Jones wanted to write a "short slasher, but a different kind". He chose to have the plot's action start as the result of a prank, as "When you’re writing a slasher, they always start with a prank, crime, or trespass to open the cycle of injustice". Jones wrote the story with Sawyer as the central character and narrator as he wanted to explore the concept of "the villain is the hero of his own story", as Jones wanted to know what it would be like from their point of view.

Release 
Night of the Mannequins was first published in paperback and ebook formats in the United States on September 1, 2020 through Tordotcom. An audiobook adaptation narrated by Gary Tiedermann was published through Tantor Audio on February 23, 2021.

Reception 
Critical reception for Night of the Mannequins has been favorable. Common elements of praise centered upon the character Sawyer, who Paula Guran of Locus felt was a "convincing and endearing protagonist". Reviewing for Booklist, Emily Whitmore noted that the book was "a fever dream of a horror novella, where the reader is never quite sure what is happening or whom to trust." The book was also reviewed for Transmotion by Gage Karahkwí:io Diabo, who compared the work to Stephen Graham Jones's The Only Good Indians, noting that "whereas The Only Good Indians signalled its ties to coloniality and Indigenous kinship principles right from the title, Mannequins, which does not identify its characters as Indigenous or otherwise, takes an approach that is perhaps easier to miss."

Awards 

 Bram Stoker Award for Best Long Fiction (2020, won)
 Shirley Jackson Award, Novella (2021, won)

References 

2020s horror novels
Novels by Stephen Graham Jones
2020 American novels
The Minister for Public Works () was a position in the Luxembourgian cabinet.  It was replaced by the position of Minister for Sustainable Development and Infrastructure on 23 June 2009, having previously existed since the first cabinet of Luxembourg, back in 1848, with the exception of some intermittent spells in the nineteenth century.

From 24 March 1936, the title of Minister for Public Works was an official one, although the position had been unofficially known by that name since its creation.  From the position's creation until 28 November 1857, the Minister went by the title of Administrator-General.  From 1857 until 1936, the Minister went by the title of Director-General.

List of Ministers for Public Works

Footnotes

References
 

 
Public Works, Minister for