Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The following is a list of media outlets based in Manhattan, Kansas.

Print

Newspapers
Manhattan has had at least one newspaper published for the town continuously since The Kansas Express published its first edition on May 21, 1859.  The following newspapers currently publish in Manhattan:
 Grass & Grain – agriculture news (published weekly)
 The Kansas State Collegian – Kansas State University student newspaper (published daily during academic term)
 Keynotes News for Older Kansans – senior citizen news (published bi-monthly)
 Kansas Free Press – news (published weekly)
 The Manhattan Mercury – news (published daily)

History
Manhattan had a number of newspapers in its early years.  Following is a timeline of 19th-century papers in the town:
 Kansas Express (1859–1926) – first newspaper in Manhattan, consolidated into The Manhattan Mercury
name changed to Independent in 1863, Standard in 1868, and Nationalist in 1870
 Kansas Radical (1866–1868) – second newspaper in Manhattan, consolidated into the Standard
 Manhattan Enterprise (1876–1909) – founded by father of Damon Runyon, consolidated into The Manhattan Mercury
 name changed to Manhattan Republic in 1882 
 The Manhattan Mercury (1884–present)

Radio
The following radio stations are licensed to and/or broadcast from Manhattan:

AM

FM

History
The first radio station licensed in Manhattan was 9YV, an experimental station operated by Kansas State University. In 1912 the station began a daily broadcast (in morse code) of the weather forecast, becoming the first radio station in the U.S. to air a regularly-scheduled forecast.

After a series of efforts to secure a more high-powered signal for the university – including a brief cooperation with John R. Brinkley's notorious KFKB – Kansas State was granted a license for KSAC, which began broadcasting with 500 watts of power on December 1, 1924. The station was reassigned to the frequency of AM 580 in 1928, and continued broadcasting on that frequency until November 27, 2002, when it made its last broadcast after the frequency was bought out by WIBW in Topeka, Kansas.

Television
Manhattan is in the Topeka, Kansas television market.

The following television stations are licensed to and/or broadcast from Manhattan:

History 
The history of television in Manhattan dates back to the "experimental era" of television history.  On March 9, 1932, the Federal Radio Commission granted Kansas State University a license to operate the television station W9XAK.  It was the first television station in Kansas. Activity on the station peaked in 1933 and 1934, with original programs being produced three nights a week.  On October 28, 1939, the station broadcast the Homecoming football game in Manhattan between Kansas State and Nebraska, which was the second college football game ever televised.  The station went off the air later in 1939.

References

Mass media in Kansas
Manhattan, Kansas
Gilbertsmithia is a genus of green algae in the family Scenedesmaceae. It was named after the American botanist Gilbert Morgan Smith.

References

External links

Sphaeropleales genera
Sphaeropleales
Annie Neugebauer is a Texas based contemporary author of horror and poetry. Educated at the University of Texas at Austin, Neugebauer has been the webmaster for the Poetry Society of Texas. She has been nominated for the Bram Stoker Award twice. Her work has been published in a wide number of magazines including such names as Apex Magazine and Black Static. Neugebauer has also had her work appear in anthologies like the Year’s Best Hardcore Horror Volumes 3 & 4. She's a member of the Horror Writers Association.

Bibliography

Anthologies

Short fiction
 Cilantro (2010)
 Jack and the Bad Man (2011)
 The Book Sniffers (2011)
 A Quiet Night, a Perfect End (2012)
 The Call of the House of Usher (2012)
 Hide (2014)
 Pièce de Résistance (2015)
 Zanders the Magnificent (2015)
 Honey (2015)
 The Cottage of Curiosities (2016)
 Vestige (2016)
 The Devil Take the Hindmost (2016)
 Death's Favorite Pet (2017)
 The Lighthouse (2017)
 So Sings the Siren (2017)
 That Which Never Comes (2017)
 Dealing in Shadows (2018)
 Glove Box (2018)
 What Throat (2019)
 She Sleeps (2019)

Poems
 The Secret in the Village of Dragonsbreath (2011)
 The Centipede (2011)
 I am running (2015)
 Fiend (2015)
 Maxwell's Demon (2016)
 Naked (2016)
 The Shed (2016)
 Unravel (2017)
 Light and Liquor (2018)
 To Write (2019)

References and sources

21st-century American women writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
University of Texas alumni
Living people
Metatrichia is a genus of window flies in the family Scenopinidae.

Species

Metatrichia asiatica Krivosheina & Krivosheina, 1999
Metatrichia barbata Ale-Rocha & Limeira-de-Oliveira, 2021
Metatrichia bilituna Kelsey, 1981
Metatrichia brunnipennis Ale-Rocha & Limeira-de-Oliveira, 2021
Metatrichia bulbosa (Osten Sacken, 1877)
Metatrichia clausa (Loew, 1873)
Metatrichia deserticola Krivosheina & Krivosheina, 1999
Metatrichia freidbergi Krivosheina & Krivosheina, 1999
Metatrichia griseola (Coquillett, 1900)
Metatrichia lophyrosoma (Speiser, 1920)
Metatrichia mongolica Kelsey, 1981
Metatrichia nigeriana Kelsey, 1984
Metatrichia palaestinensis (Kröber, 1937)
Metatrichia papuana Kelsey, 1970
Metatrichia pria Yeates & Grimaldi, 1993
Metatrichia robusta Kröber, 1913
Metatrichia stevensoni (Bezzi, 1925)
Metatrichia thailandica Kelsey, 1970

References

Brachycera genera
Scenopinidae
Taxa named by Daniel William Coquillett
Diptera of North America
Diptera of South America
Diptera of Asia
Diptera of Africa
Diptera of Australasia
Patrick J. Kane (August 22, 1927 – July 14, 2021) was an American politician. He served as a Democratic member of the South Dakota House of Representatives.

Life and career 
Kane was born in Agar, South Dakota. He attended South Dakota State University and the University of South Dakota.

Kane was a lawyer.

Kane served in the South Dakota House of Representatives from 1985 to 1992.
 
Kane died on July 14, 2021, at the age of 93.

References 

1927 births
2021 deaths
Democratic Party members of the South Dakota House of Representatives
20th-century American politicians
South Dakota State University alumni
University of South Dakota alumni
People from Sully County, South Dakota
Billaea irrorata is a species of fly in the family Tachinidae.

Distribution
Austria, Belarus, Belgium, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Latvia, Netherlands, Poland, Romania, Russia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Ukraine, U.K.

References

Dexiinae
Muscomorph flies of Europe
Insects described in 1826
The Kalabhairava Ashtaka () is a Sanskrit hymn written by Adi Shankara. The hymn addresses Kalabhairava, a form of Shiva. It consists of eight stanzas, characteristic of an ashtakam.

Hymn

The first hymn of the work extols the deity:

References

Adi Shankara
Sanskrit poetry
The Girl in the Show is a 1929 American comedy film directed by Edgar Selwyn and written by Edgar Selwyn and Joseph Farnham. The film stars Bessie Love, Raymond Hackett, Edward Nugent, Mary Doran, and Jed Prouty. The film was produced and distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.

Plot 
A traveling Tom show is stranded in Kansas when their manager steals what meager funds they have. Hattie Hartley (Bessie Love), who plays Eva in the production, decides to marry the local undertaker, so that he will fund the troupe and pay for her younger sister's schooling. On the day of the wedding, the troupe is booked for a performance at the last minute. Hattie refuses to get married so that she can play the role of Eva, an act which reunites her with her true love, a member of their troupe.

Cast

Reception 
The film received negative reviews, with one reviewer claiming that people were yelling at the screen in the theater.

See also 
 List of early sound feature films (1926–1929)
 Racism in early American film

References

External links

 
 
 
 

1929 films
1929 comedy films
American black-and-white films
American comedy films
American silent feature films
1920s English-language films
Films about actors
American films based on plays
Films directed by Edgar Selwyn
Films set in Kansas
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films
1920s American films
Silent American comedy films
Donald McLeod (28 May 1882 – 6 October 1917) was a Scottish professional footballer who made over 260 appearances in the English and Scottish Leagues for Middlesbrough and Celtic respectively. A right back, he was capped by Scotland and represented the Scottish League XI. McLeod was nicknamed 'Slasher'.

Personal life 
Born in Laurieston, McLeod grew up in Grangemouth and Stenhousemuir and was married with three daughters. After his retirement from professional football in 1914, he took over the Lord Byron pub in Middlesbrough. In 1916, two years after the outbreak of the First World War, McLeod was conscripted into the Royal Garrison Artillery. He was subsequently transferred to the Royal Field Artillery and became a gunner. On 5 October 1917, during the Battle of Passchendaele, McLeod was wounded in action, losing his right leg below the knee and part of his left foot. He died of wounds the following day at the 47th Casualty Clearing Station in Dozinghem, near Poperinge. McLeod was buried in Dozinghem Military Cemetery.

Career statistics

Honours 
Celtic

 Scottish League First Division (4): 1904–05, 1905–06, 1906–07, 1907–08
 Scottish Cup (2): 1906–07, 1907–08
 Glasgow Cup (2): 1904–05, 1906–07

References

Sources

External links

London Hearts profile

1882 births
1917 deaths
Scottish military personnel
Scottish men's footballers
Scotland men's international footballers
Men's association football fullbacks
Stenhousemuir F.C. players
Celtic F.C. players
Middlesbrough F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
English Football League players
British Army personnel of World War I
Scottish Football League representative players
Royal Field Artillery soldiers
British military personnel killed in World War I
Royal Garrison Artillery soldiers
Footballers from Falkirk (council area)
Ayr F.C. players
Caledonian F.C. players
BR-392 is a federal highway in Rio Grande do Sul. The highway begins at the port town of Rio Grande in the south and runs north across the state, connecting the municipalities of Pelotas, Santa Maria, Santo Ângelo, and ending in Porto Xavier at the border with Argentina.

Gallery

References

Federal highways in Brazil
Regina Lúcia Palhano Braga Varella (born September 28, 1945) is a Brazilian actress.

References

1946 births
Living people
Brazilian film actresses
Brazilian telenovela actresses
Isthmura naucampatepetl, commonly known as the Cofre de Perote salamander, is a species of salamanders in the family Plethodontidae. It is endemic to the Sierra Madre Oriental in central Veracruz, Mexico, where it is known from between Cofre de Perote and Cerro Volcancillo, a satellite peak of Cofre de Perote.

Etymology
The specific name naucampatepetl is Nahuatl name for Cofre de Perote.

Description
Adult males measure  and females up to  in snout–vent length (SVL). The tail is slender and shorter than SVL; it tapers gradually but has a blunt tip. The body is moderately robust. The head is prominent and the eyes are large and relatively protuberant. The snout is large and broadly rounded. The limbs are long and robust. The digits are well developed, and there is no appreciable webbing. The coloration is striking, with solid black background color and with bright pink to pinkish-cream dorsal spots: there is a pair of rounded spots on the back of the head, about the size of the eyeball in diameter, a small mid-dorsal spot in the neck, and a pair of large spots at the level of the forelimbs. These larger spots are followed by 11 pairs of small spots. Finally, there is a conspicuous U-shaped mark behind the hips, pointing backward. The venter is pale gray to dark gray.

Habitat and conservation
Its natural habitat is pine-oak forest at elevations of  above sea level, with plenty of bunch grass. All specimens in the type series were found on roadside banks, under a surface layer of moist soil with a somewhat dry outer crust.

This species is known from only six specimens. An individual was photographed in 2015, but surveys have failed to locate the species.  Extensive logging, farming, and expanding human settlements have led to loss of much of the original habitat, and what remains is very degraded. The IUCN SSC Amphibian Specialist Group considers Isthmura naucampatepetl critically endangered.

References

naucampatepetl
EDGE species
Endemic amphibians of Mexico
Fauna of the Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt
Amphibians described in 2001
Taxa named by David B. Wake
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Berdyash () is the name of two rural localities in the Republic of Bashkortostan, Russia:
Berdyash, Karaidelsky District, Republic of Bashkortostan, a selo in Baykinsky Selsoviet of Karaidelsky District
Berdyash, Zilairsky District, Republic of Bashkortostan, a selo in Berdyashsky Selsoviet of Zilairsky District
Bojana may refer to:

Places
 Bojana (river), a river in Albania and Montenegro
 Ada Bojana / Bojana Island
 Bojana, Croatia, a village near Čazma

Name
 Bojana (given name), a Slavic given name
 People
 Bojana Atanasovska
 Bojana Bobusic
 Bojana Jovanovski
 Bojana Novakovic
 Bojana Ordinačev
 Bojana Popović
 Bojana Radulović
 Bojana Živković
Tüfekçi (literally "riflemen or gunsmith" in Turkish language)  might refer to:

Places
 Tüfekçi, Dernekpazarı, a village in Trabzon Province, Turkey
 Tüfekçi, Daday, a village in Kastamonu Province, Turkey

People
 Bülent Tüfenkci (born 1966), Turkish politician
 Elias Toufexis (born 1975), Canadian actor
 İlyas Tüfekçi (born 1960), Turkish retired footballer
 Nida Tüfekçi (1929–1993), Turkish folk singer
 Zeynep Tufekci, Turkish academic

Other uses
 Tüfekçi (Ottoman soldier), Ottoman army riflemen (like the Spanish tercios)

Turkish-language surnames
Gull Island Light is a lighthouse on Gull Island, one of the Apostle Islands, in Lake Superior in northern Wisconsin, in Ashland County, Wisconsin USA. The lighthouse was constructed in 1928 and is currently owned by the Coast Guard. Both grounds and tower are closed.

History 
In 1906 the United States Congress was notified by the Lighthouse Board that a light was required to warn ships of the dangerous ledge protruding from the island for about three and a half miles. After consulting the Department of Commerce, who agreed that it would be an appropriate place for a lighthouse, Congress dispatched a survey team to judge the area. In 1908, the captain of the survey team announced that the eastern end of Michigan Island would be a better place for a light, and an extra $15,000 should be added to the existing $85,000 cost. On June 17, 1918, Congress agreed to place a light on the eastern end of Michigan Island.

Meanwhile, in Pennsylvania an automated pole light had recently been built to replace the  skeletal tower. United States Lighthouse Service (the successors of the Lighthouse Board) judged the tower to be in great condition, and proposed to disassemble and ship it to Michigan Island. In 1928 Congress agreed on the construction of a light on Gull Island, and work began on assembling the skeletal tower on Michigan Island and on Gull Island.

Current structure and display 
The structure is a  black iron pyramidal skeletal tower. The light characteristic, displayed at , is one white flash every two and a half (Fl W 2.5s) visible for . It is produced by a 12 Volt  solar powered optic.

Getting there 
Gull Island Light is owned by the Coast Guard, and the Apostle Island Cruise Service water taxi does not offer any cruises that pass Gull Island. A private boat is the only way to view the light.

See also 
Apostle Islands Lighthouses

Notes

Further reading 

 Havighurst, Walter (1943) The Long Ships Passing: The Story of the Great Lakes, Macmillan Publishers.
 Oleszewski, Wes, Great Lakes Lighthouses, American and Canadian: A Comprehensive Directory/Guide to Great Lakes Lighthouses, (Gwinn, Michigan: Avery Color Studios, Inc., 1998) .
 
 Wright, Larry and Wright, Patricia, Great Lakes Lighthouses Encyclopedia Hardback (Erin: Boston Mills Press, 2006) .

Lighthouses in Ashland County, Wisconsin
Radio Silence is the first full-length album by the Toronto-based new wave band Blue Peter. Released in 1980, it contained the moderately successful single "Video Verite", as well as the eponymous single "Radio Silence", known for its simple "dying keyboard" riff. The album ranked 60th in CFNY's Top 80 Albums of 1980.

The original LP release credits production to Jasper and Blue Peter.  The CD issue from 2007 credits the producers as Kevin Doyle, Chris Wardman and Jasper.

Personnel
 Mike Bambrick - drums
 Paul Humphrey - vocals, keyboards
 Geoff McOuat - bass
 Chris Wardman - guitar
Additional personnel:
 Ray Parker - piano on Take Me to War

Track listing
All songs on the album were written by Chris Wardman, except where noted:

 "Video Verite" - 3:54
 "Where's My Angel" - 3:24 (Humphrey)
 "Attraction" - 2:57
 "Hesitate" - 3:36
 "Shellshocked" - 4:01
 "Radio Silence" - 4:31
 "Neon Girls" - 3:43
 "A.W.O.L." - 3:16
 "I Walk Alone" - 3:48
 "Take Me to War" - 5:18

Re-issue
In 2007, Radio Silence was re-issued by Universal Music Canada on compact disc, combined with Test Patterns for Living (originally released as a seven-inch by Ready Records in 1979). In addition, the re-issue also includes two bonus tracks, a single edit of "Video Verite" and a live concert recording of 'Take Me to War", recorded in 1983 in Montreal.

The band lineup for the Test Patterns for Living tracks included Paul Humphrey on vocals and keyboards, Chris Wardman on guitar, Geoff McOuat on bass, and Ron Tomlinson on drums. The band lineup for the live version of Take Me to War was the final incarnation of Blue Peter, featuring Humphrey, Wardman, Jason Sniderman on keyboards, Ric Joudrey on bass and Owen Tennyson on drums.

References

External links
 Blue Peter website

1980 debut albums
Blue Peter (band) albums
Silver Springs Shores East is a census-designated place (CDP) in southeastern Marion County, Florida, United States. It is bordered to the west by Ocklawaha and is  southeast of Ocala, the Marion county seat.

Silver Springs Shores East was first listed as a CDP for the 2020 census, at which time it had a population of 1,210.

Demographics

References 

Census-designated places in Marion County, Florida
Census-designated places in Florida
"Perdón" () is a song by Mexican band Camila from their 2014 album, Elypse. It was released as a single in May 2014 and peaked on the US Hot Latin Songs at number 16 and on the Mexican Airplay chart at number four. On December 16, 2014, "Perdón" featuring Puerto Rican singer Ricky Martin was released as a digital single.

Music video
The music video for "Perdón" was released on YouTube on September 2, 2014.

Credits and personnel
Credits adapted from Allmusic.

Michael Bland – Bateria
Camila – Primary Artist
Mario Domm – Composer, Coros, Piano, Sintetizador
Ginés Carrión Espí – Score Preparation
Paul Forat – A&R
Josh Freese – Bateria
Ian Shelly Holmes – Coros
Carlos Murguía – Composer, Hammond B3, Piano
Rodrigo Ortega – Bateria
Carola Rosas – Coros
Mónica Vélez – Composer

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References 

Camila (band) songs
2014 singles
Sony Music Mexico singles
Songs written by Mario Domm
Songs written by Mónica Vélez
Rhizogoniaceae is a family of mosses in the order Rhizogoniales.

The genera represented by the family are:
 Calomnion Hook.f. & Wilson
 Cryptopodium Brid.
 Goniobryum Lindb.
 Photinophyllum
 Pyrrhobryum Mitt.
 Rhizogonium Brid.
 Vetiplanaxis N.E.Bell

References

Moss families
Rhizogoniales
Hours of Work (Coal Mines) Convention (Revised), 1935 was  an International Labour Organization Convention that never came into force and was withdrawn.

It was established in 1935, with the preamble stating:

The convention did not come into force.

Modification 

The principles contained in the convention were a revision of ILO Convention C31, Hours of Work (Coal Mines) Convention, 1931.

Withdrawn
The convention was never brought into force, and was withdrawn at the ILO General Conference May 30, 2000.

Ratifications

External links 
Text.
Ratifications.

International Labour Organization conventions
Working time
Treaties concluded in 1935
Treaties not entered into force
History of coal mining
Mining treaties
1935 in labor relations
Online editing is a post-production linear video editing process that is performed in the final stage of a video production.  It occurs after offline editing.  For the most part, online editing has been replaced by video editing software that operate on non-linear editing systems (NLE). High-end post-production companies still use the Offline-Online Editing workflow with NLEs.

The term online originated in the telecommunication industry, meaning "Under the direct control of another device" (automation). Online editors such as the Sony BVE-9000 edit control unit used the RS-422 remote control 9-Pin Protocol to allow the computer-interface of edit controllers to control video tape recorders (VTR) via a series of commands.  The protocol supports a variety of devices including one-inch reel-to-reel type C videotape as well as videocassette recorders (VCR) to Fast-Forward, Rewind and Play and Record based on SMPTE time-code.  The controllers have the ability to interface with professional audio equipment like audio mixers with console automation.

The video quality first introduced with Avid's Media Composer in 1989 was incapable of producing broadcast quality images due to computer processing limitations.  The term 'Online' changed from its original meaning to where the pictures are re-assembled at full or 'online++' resolution.  An edit decision list (EDL) or equivalent is used to carry over the cuts and dissolves created during the offline edit.  This conform is checked against a video copy of the offline edit to verify that the edits are correct and frame-accurate.  This work-print (cutting copy in the UK) also provides a reference for any digital video effects that need to be added.

After conforming the project, the online editor will add visual effects, lower third titles, and apply color correction.  This process is typically supervised by the client(s).  The editor will also ensure that the program meets the technical delivery broadcast safe specs of the broadcaster, ensuring proper video levels, aspect ratio, and blanking width.

Sometimes the online editor will package the show, putting together each version. Each version may have different requirements for the formatting (i.e. closed blacks), bumper music, use of a commercial bumper, different closing credits, etc.

Projects may be re-captured at the lowest level of video compression possible – ideally with no compression at all.

References

Film and video technology
Television terminology