Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Stow of Wedale Town Hall is a municipal building in Earlston Road, Stow of Wedale, Scottish Borders, Scotland. The structure, which serves as a community events venue, is a Category B listed building.

History
The building was commissioned by Captain Alexander Mitchell-Innes (1811–1886), who, in 1839, had inherited a large country estate, which had originally been amassed by a former Deputy Governor of the Royal Bank of Scotland, Gilbert Innes (1751–1832). Mitchell-Innes had plans to develop Stow into a holiday destination for people living in Edinburgh. The foundation stone for the new building was laid with full masonic rites, with Mitchell-Innes presiding as acting grand master, on 21 February 1854. It was designed in the Scottish baronial style, built in rubble masonry with ashlar stone dressings and was completed in 1857.

The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage of five bays facing Earlston Road. The central section of three bays formed an arcade with three openings on the ground floor, a carved panel depicting the coat of arms of Alexander Mitchell-Innes above the central opening, and three square-shaped windows on the first floor. Above the windows, there was a machicolated parapet, three water spouts shaped to resemble cannons, a central gablet and a fleur-de-lis finial. The left hand bay was curved on the ground floor and corbeled on the first floor with sash windows on both floors and a stepped gable above. The right-hand bay was fenestrated with sash windows on both floors with a stepped gable above: it was flanked by bartizans on both sides although the left-hand bartizan was corbelled out at a lower level than the right-hand one and was octagonal rather than circular in its upper stage. Internally, the principal rooms were the reading room on the left-hand side on the ground floor and the main assembly hall on the first floor.

Mitchell-Innes continued to develop the town and commissioned the Church of St Mary of Wedale in 1876. However, following the collapse of the City of Glasgow Bank in 1878, most of the proposed housing was never built. The town hall continued to serve as a community events venue throughout the 20th century and into the 21st century. The reading room was adapted to form a local history museum and archive, managed by the Gala Water History and Heritage Association, in 2005.

See also
 List of listed buildings in Stow, Scottish Borders

References

Government buildings completed in 1857
City chambers and town halls in Scotland
Category B listed buildings in the Scottish Borders
Kish gas Field is a giant gas field close to Kish Island in the Persian Gulf.

It is one of the NIOC Recent Discoveries which was discovered in 2006 and holds  of gas in place of which  is recoverable.
The field also holds at least  of condensate of which at least  are recoverable.

The field gas is sweet, it contains 50-80 PPM hydrogen sulphide.
The field has the potential of producing 4000 million cubic meters of natural gas per day.

In February 2010, an Iranian consortium headed by Bank Mellat signed a $10-billion agreement with the National Iranian Oil Company (NIOC) to develop the Kish gas field. The gas field will produce 85 million cubic meters of natural gas per day

See also

World Largest Gas Fields
NIOC Recent Discoveries
Iran Natural Gas Reserves
North Pars
South Pars Gas Field
Golshan Gas Field
Ferdowsi Gas Field
Persian LNG

References

Natural gas fields in Iran
Kish Island
Geography of Hormozgan Province
J. F. Duthie & Company was a small shipyard located on the east side of Harbor Island in Seattle, Washington. It was reportedly organized in 1911 (although there is no mention of it on the 1912 Baist map at the location where the shipyard would be built) and expanded to 4 slipways on 25 acres of property in World War I to build cargo ships for the United Kingdom, France and Norway, but those resources were eventually all diverted at the behest of the United States Shipping Board (USSB). Work on the new plant started on 10 September 1916 and the first keel was laid on 29 November the same year. At that time, the new Skinner & Eddy plant across the water was already launching its first two ships: Niels Nielsen (21 September) and Hanna Nielsen (23 October).

Some 24 of the 33 ships built at J. F. Duthie were the "West boats," a series of steel-hulled cargo ships built for the USSB on the West Coast of the United States as part of the World War I war effort, with 12 requisitioned and 12 built under contract, 16% of the steel tonnage built in Puget Sound for the USSB. Duthie was supplied with boilers by Willamette Iron and Steel Works of Portland, Oregon.

After the war, Wallace F. Duthie, the son of the founder J. F. Duthie, organized the dismantling of the shipbuilding facilities. Wallace died in 1922 at age 23.

In 1928 the company's name was changed to Wallace Bridge Company. It built structural steel for local projects, including the Washington Athletic Club building in 1930.

Notable ships built at J. F. Duthie & Company 

Among the first 7 boats built, before the Federal Government dominated the shipbuilding industry, was the steam ferry Leschi, which after an illustrious career capsized during Reagan's second term.

In November of 1918, World War I came to an end. In February of 1919, Seattle workers went on strike.

 12 of 111 Design 1013 ships (USSB contracts 224, 334; 3 cancellations)

 For the Coastwise SS Co
 Griffco (Sep 20)
  (Oct 20, last ship built)

Conversions of Japan-built USSB contract ships to oil burners during 1920: , , ,  for total of $338,094 on USSB account

See also 
 :Category:Ships built by J. F. Duthie & Company
 Seattle-Tacoma Shipbuilding Corporation#Shipbuilding in Puget Sound

References 

 

Defunct companies based in Seattle
Manufacturing companies established in 1911
Defunct shipbuilding companies of the United States
Manufacturing companies based in Seattle
Shipbuilding in Washington (state)
Maritime history of Washington (state)
Robeyoncé Lima is a Brazilian lawyer, activist, and politician. She was elected state deputy for Pernambuco in 2018 and is the first trans woman elected official in the state. She was elected as part of the collective candidacy of JUNTAS 50180, which includes Carol Vergolino, Joelma Carla, Kátia Cunha, and Jô Cavalcanti. Her stated legislative goals center public safety, particularly for trans women. She has spoken out against Bolsonaro's negative comments about sexual minorities and the "intensification of oppression" that has occurred since his election. 

Lima is Afro-Brazilian and was born in Recife and raised in Pernambuco. She received her law degree from UFPE and currently works at the university. After passing the bar, she provided legal advocacy to LGBT people, frequently pro bono. She is the first trans woman to practice law in Pernambuco.

References

External links 
 Robeyoncé Lima on Instagram

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
21st-century Brazilian women politicians
21st-century Brazilian politicians
Brazilian politicians of African descent
Brazilian LGBT politicians
Brazilian women lawyers
Brazilian women activists
Transgender women politicians
Afro-Brazilian people
Brazilian transgender people
The 2016 Texas A&M–Commerce Lions football team represented Texas A&M University–Commerce as a member of the Lone Star Conference (LSC) during the 2016 NCAA Division II football season. Led by fourth-year head coach Colby Carthel, the Lions compiled an overall record of 11–2 with a mark of 8–1 in conference play, winning the LSC title for the third consecutive season. Texas A&M–Commerce advanced to the NCAA Division II Football Championship playoffs for the fifth time in program history. In the first round, the Lions defeated , 34–23, for the program's first playoff win since 1991, but lost to the , 55–32, in the second round. The Lions were ranked No. 9 in the final AFCA poll.

Texas A&M–Commerce finished with both the top offense and top defense in the conference. The Lions scored a total of 477 points (39.8 per game) while only allowing 260 (21.7 per game). On offense, the team was led by junior quarterback Luis Perez, who finished the season throwing for 3,326 yards, 32 touchdowns, and five interceptions.

The Lions played their home games at Memorial Stadium on the university's campus in Commerce, Texas.

Previous season
The 2015 team finished 8–4, 6–0 in conference play, being named Lone Star Conference champions. In the LSC playoffs, the Lions were the number one seed, defeating fourth-seed Angelo State 36–35 in game one, before losing to second-seed Midwestern State 33–37 in game two. The Lions qualified for the NCAA Division II playoffs, losing 30–48 to the Ferris State Bulldogs in the first round. The 2015 team was ranked No. 23 in the final AFCA poll.

Schedule

Personnel

Game summaries

University of Faith (FL)

Statistics

At Delta State

Statistics

At Eastern New Mexico

Statistics

Texas A&M–Kingsville

Statistics

At Oklahoma Panhandle State

Statistics

No. 7 Midwestern State

Statistics

At Western New Mexico

Statistics

At Angelo State

Statistics

West Texas A&M

Statistics

At Texas–Permian Basin

Statistics

Tarleton State

Statistics

No. 25 Colorado Mesa (NCAA Division II playoffs first round)

Statistics

At No. 2 Grand Valley State (Regional semifinals)

Statistics

Rankings

Statistics

Scoring
Scores against non-conference opponents

Scores against the Lonestar Conference

Scores against all opponents

References

Texas AandM-Commerce
Texas A&M–Commerce Lions football seasons
Lone Star Conference football champion seasons
Texas AandM-Commerce Lions football
Aughwick Creek is a  tributary of the Juniata River in Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania in the United States.

Aughwick Creek, born from the confluence of Little Aughwick Creek and Sideling Hill Creek near the community of Maddensville, joins the Juniata River a few miles below Mount Union.

Bridges

The Runk Bridge crosses Aughwick Creek at Shirley Township.

See also
List of rivers of Pennsylvania

References

External links
U.S. Geological Survey: PA stream gaging stations

Rivers of Pennsylvania
Tributaries of the Juniata River
Rivers of Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania
Time Enna Boss!? () is an Indian Tamil-language science fiction sitcom web series directed by Subu. The plot of the film who facing the regular adventures of an IT man, who finally ends up sharing his condo with four random time travelers from unique time periods, who by chance get trapped in modern-day Chennai.  It was released on Amazon Prime Video

Cast

Main 
 Bharath as Balamurugan (Bala)
 Karunakaran as Buggy
 Robo Shankar as Killi Vallavan (Killi)
 Priya Bhavani Shankar as Dr. Bharathi
 Sanjana Sarathy as Hannah Clarke
 Alexander Babu as Watchman Sandosham

Guest stars 
 Mamathi Chari as House Owner
 Pavithra Lakshmi as Sandhiya
 R.S. Shivaji as Roon Jaham
 George Maryan as Aalavaayan
 R. Aravindraj as Traffic Constable
 Ashok Selvan as Kabir Kannan
Maya S. Krishnan as Velleli
 Mippu as Customer
 Pallavi Sadanand as Suganthi
 Vignesh Vijayan as Britto
 Radha Mani as Balamurugan's grandmother
 Rajendran as "Semma Singer" Judge / Mahatma Gandhi from Earth 36
 R. Parthiban as Narrator
 Lollu Sabha Swetha as Bala's auntie

Release 
The series was released in Amazon Prime Video on September 18, 2020.

List of episodes

Season 1

References

External links 

Amazon Prime Video original programming
Tamil-language comedy television series
2020 Tamil-language television series debuts
Tamil-language fantasy television series
Tamil-language web series
An audio signal is a representation of sound, typically using either a changing level of electrical voltage for analog signals, or a series of binary numbers for digital signals. Audio signals have frequencies in the audio frequency range of roughly 20 to 20,000 Hz, which corresponds to the lower and upper limits of human hearing. Audio signals may be synthesized directly, or may originate at a transducer such as a microphone, musical instrument pickup, phonograph cartridge, or tape head. Loudspeakers or headphones convert an electrical audio signal back into sound.

Digital audio systems represent audio signals in a variety of digital formats.

An audio channel or audio track is an audio signal communications channel in a storage device or mixing console.  It is used in operations such as multi-track recording and sound reinforcement.

Signal flow 
Signal flow is the path an audio signal will take from source to the speaker or recording device. Signal flow may be short and simple as in a home audio system or long and convoluted in a recording studio and larger sound reinforcement system as the signal may pass through many sections of a large mixing console, external audio equipment, and even different rooms.

Parameters
Audio signals may be characterized by parameters such as their bandwidth, nominal level, power level in decibels (dB), and voltage level. The relationship between power and voltage is determined by the impedance of the signal path. Signal paths may be single-ended or balanced.

Audio signals have somewhat standardized levels depending on the application. Outputs of professional mixing consoles are most commonly at line level. Consumer audio equipment will also output at a lower line level. Microphones generally output at an even lower level, known as mic level.

Digital equivalent 
The digital form of an audio signal is used in audio plug-ins and digital audio workstation (DAW) software. The digital information passing through the DAW (i.e. from an audio track through a plug-in and out a hardware output) is an audio signal.

A digital audio signal can be sent over optical fiber, coaxial and twisted pair cable. A line code and potentially a communication protocol are applied to render a digital signal for a transmission medium. Digital audio transports include ADAT, TDIF, TOSLINK, S/PDIF, AES3, MADI, audio over Ethernet and audio over IP.

See also

Analog recording
Audio editing software
Audio engineer
Audio signal processing
Digital recording
Equalization (audio)
Professional audio
Psychoacoustics
Sound intensity
Sound recording and reproduction
Stereophonic sound
Surround sound

References

External links

Musical terminology
Sound production technology
Audio engineering
The  was one of the five routes of the Edo period. It was built to connect Edo (modern-day Tokyo) with Mutsu Province and the present-day city of Shirakawa, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan. It was established by Tokugawa Ieyasu for government officials traveling through the area.

Subroutes

In addition to the established use of traveling from Edo to Mutsu Province, there were also many roads that connected from the Ōshū Kaidō. One such sub-route was the Sendaidō (仙台道), which connected Mutsu Province with Sendai. The terminus for the Sendaidō is in Aoba-ku in modern Sendai. From there, the Matsumaedō (松前道) connected Sendai with Hakodate, Hokkaidō. Though the Ōshū Kaidō has only 27 post stations, there were over 100 designated post stations when the subroutes are included.

Travel
In the early Edo period, travel along the road mostly consisted of magistrates heading towards Edo in order to take part in sankin kōtai. After Hakodate's development, the late Edo period saw travel further increase as a result of increasing trade with Russia.

Nowadays, the path of the Ōshū Kaidō and its extensions is followed by National Route 4 from Tokyo to Aomori via Sendai and National Route 280 from Aomori to Minamya.

Stations of the Ōshū Kaidō
The 27 stations of the Ōshū Kaidō are listed below in order and are divided by their modern-day prefecture. The first seventeen stations are shared with the Nikkō Kaidō. The present day municipality is listed afterwards in parentheses.

Tokyo

Starting Location: Nihonbashi (日本橋) (Chūō-ku)
1. Senju-shuku (千住宿) (Adachi-ku)

Saitama Prefecture
2. Sōka-shuku (草加宿) (Sōka)
3. Koshigaya-shuku (越ヶ谷宿) (Koshigaya)
4. Kasukabe-shuku (粕壁宿) (Kasukabe)
5. Sugito-shuku (杉戸宿) (Sugito, Kitakatsushika District)
6. Satte-shuku (幸手宿) (Satte)
7. Kurihashi-shuku (栗橋宿) (Kuki)

Ibaraki Prefecture
8. Nakada-shuku (中田宿) (Koga)
9. Koga-shuku (古河宿) (Koga)

Tochigi Prefecture
10. Nogi-shuku (野木宿) (Nogi, Shimotsuga District)
11. Mamada-shuku (間々田宿) (Oyama)
12. Oyama-shuku (小山宿) (Oyama)
13. Shinden-shuku (新田宿) (Oyama)
14. Koganei-shuku (小金井宿) (Shimotsuke)
15. Ishibashi-shuku (石橋宿) (Shimotsuke)
16. Suzumenomiya-shuku (雀宮宿) (Utsunomiya)
17. Utsunomiya-shuku (宇都宮宿) (Utsunomiya)
18. Shirosawa-shuku (白澤宿) (Utsunomiya)
19. Ujiie-shuku (氏家宿) (Sakura)
20. Kitsuregawa-shuku (喜連川宿) (Sakura)
21. Sakuyama-shuku (佐久山宿) (Ōtawara)
Yagisawa-shuku (八木沢宿) (Ōtawara) (ai no shuku)
22. Ōtawara-shuku (大田原宿) (Ōtawara)
23. Nabekake-shuku (鍋掛宿) (Nasushiobara)
24. Koebori-shuku (越堀宿) (Nasushiobara)
Terago-shuku (寺子宿) (Nasushiobara) (ai no shuku)
25. Ashino-shuku (芦野宿) (Nasu, Nasu District)
Tani-shuku (谷宿) (Nasu, Nasu District) (ai no shuku)
Yorii-shuku (寄居宿) (Nasu, Nasu District) (ai no shuku)

Fukushima Prefecture
26. Shirosaka-shuku (白坂宿) (Shirakawa)
27. Shirakawa-shuku (白河宿) (Shirakawa)
Ending Location: Shirakawa Castle (白河城) (Shirakawa)

See also
Edo Five Routes
Tōkaidō (or 53 Stations of the Tōkaidō)
Nakasendō (or 69 Stations of the Nakasendō)
Kōshū Kaidō
Nikkō Kaidō
Other routes
Hokkoku Kaidō
Kisoji
Mikuni Kaidō
Tanabu Kaidō

References

External links
Ōshū Kaidō Travel Journal 

Road transport in Japan
17th-century establishments in Japan
Tosia is a genus of starfish belonging to the family Goniasteridae. The species of this genus are found in Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa.

Species 
The genus includes the following species:

 Tosia australis 
 Tosia magnifica 
 Tosia neossia

References

External links 
 

Goniasteridae
Asteroidea genera
The Marquette Building, also known as the Boatmen's Bank Building, is a historical building in downtown St. Louis.

It was completed in 1914 at Broadway and Olive Streets, at 19 stories, designed by the St. Louis architecture partnership of Eames and Young. The building stands at 20 stories with a 2-story penthouse atop the 20th floor. A 1915 Annex, also designed by Eames and Young, was razed in 1998.  The Marquette Building was added to the National Register of Historic Places the same year, and was redeveloped for condos in 2007. The building roof sports a small pool atop the eastern wing and a dog park/ relief area on the western wing, that are available to building residents.

References

  Emporis entry on the Marquette Building
 photos from Built St. Louis

Commercial buildings completed in 1914
Buildings and structures in St. Louis
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
National Register of Historic Places in St. Louis
Downtown St. Louis
1914 establishments in Missouri
Mollo may refer to:

 Mollo (surname)
 Mollo culture, Andean civilization during the period of AD 1000 to 1500
 Mollo, Indonesia, a region of the Sonbai princely dynasty of West Timor
 Molló, a town and municipality in the comarca of Ripollès in Girona, Catalonia, Spain

See also
 Molo (disambiguation)
 Prats-de-Mollo-la-Preste, commune in the Pyrénées-Orientales department in southern France
.bf is the Internet country code top-level domain (ccTLD) for Burkina Faso. It was introduced in 1993.

It is administered by the ARCEP since 2011. Previously it was sponsored and administered by Delegational Generale Informatique (DELGI).

See also
Internet in Burkina Faso

References

External links
A PDF version of the official registration form ()
ARCEP

Citations
 https://www.worldstandards.eu/other/tlds/
 IANA .bf whois information

Communications in Burkina Faso
Country code top-level domains

sv:Toppdomän#B
Bhaichung Bhutia Stadium is a football stadium in Namchi, the headquarters of South Sikkim district in the state of Sikkim, India. The stadium was built in honour of Bhaichung Bhutia, one of India's most known contemporary footballers.

See also
 Sikkim Football Association
 Paljor Stadium

References

Football venues in Sikkim
Namchi district
Sports venues in Sikkim
2011 establishments in Sikkim
Sports venues completed in 2011
Plato Center is an unincorporated community in Kane County, Illinois, United States, located south of Pingree Grove. Plato Center has its own ZIP code, 60170, and is also part of ZIP code 60124.

References

Unincorporated communities in Illinois
Unincorporated communities in Kane County, Illinois
Cybele's Reverie is an EP by English-French rock band Stereolab, released on 19 February 1996 by Duophonic Records. Its title track serves as the lead single from their fourth studio album Emperor Tomato Ketchup. The four-track EP is the only one by Stereolab on which none of the songs are in English: the title track, "Brigitte", and "Young Lungs" are in French, and "Les Yper-Yper Sound" is an instrumental.

The title track was voted number eleven on John Peel's Festive Fifty for 1996.

All four of its tracks were re-released on the Oscillons from the Anti-Sun compilation.

Composition
"Cybele's Reverie" itself is an early fade of the album version, and "Les Yper-Yper Sound" is a radically different arrangement of the album track "Les Yper-Sound". "Brigitte" pays tribute to Brigitte Fontaine, whom the band would later collaborate with on the single "Caliméro".

Track listing
All tracks by Tim Gane, Laetitia Sadier

 "Cybele's Reverie" – 2:56
 "Les Yper-Yper Sound" – 5:19
 "Brigitte" – 5:45
 "Young Lungs" – 6:36

Personnel 

Mary Hansen – Vocals
Sally Herbert – Strings
Marcus Holdaway – Strings
John McEntire – Synthesizer, Maracas, Tambourine, Producer, Engineer, Vibraphone, Mixing, Electronic Devices
Sean O'Hagan – Organ, Piano (Electric), String Arrangements, Wurlitzer, Vox Organ
Stereolab – Producer, Mixing
Paul Tipler – Producer, Engineer, Mixing
Brad Wood – Saxophone

Charts

References

1996 EPs
Stereolab EPs
Sebastian Seifert (born 12 December 1978) is a Swedish handball coach and previous player.

External links
 player info

1978 births
Living people
Swedish male handball players
Swedish expatriate sportspeople in Denmark
Swedish expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Swedish people of German descent