Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Scoville Powerhouse is a historic former power generation facility at Twin Lakes and Taconic Roads in the Taconic neighborhood of Salisbury, Connecticut.  Built about 1899, it provided power to the surrounding estate of the Scoville family, owners of local iron mining and processing operations.  It was converted into a privated residence in the 1950s, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984 for its distinctive architecture.

Description and history
The former Scoville Powerhouse is located in a rural-residential cluster in northeastern Salisbury, at the northwest corner of Twin Lakes Road and Beaver Dam Road.  It is set on the south bank of Schenob Brook, near the outlet of the Twin Lakes.  It is  stories in height, built out of stone, brick, and concrete and covered by a steeply pitched hip roof.  The front facade faces east toward Taconic Road, and is dominated by two steep gables, each rising above now-glassed openings that resemble the openings for carriages in carriage houses.  The gable edges are decorated with Gothic style bargeboard.  The building has rustic stone corner quoins.  The water that powered the building's turbine (still in situ but now bypassed and not operation) was provided via a penstock that runs under Taconic Road just south of the dam (which the road crosses over).

This site on Schenob Brook was first used for power generation in the 18th century, powering a forge and gristmill c. 1748.  Land in this area was acquired by Herbert and Robert Scoville in 1899.  The Scovilles were by then important political and business leaders in the community, owning one of the local iron works.  The developed this area as a country estate, building a large stone country manor (destroyed by fire), a carriage house (across Schenob Brook, also converted to a residence), and the powerhouse, which provided electricity to the estate.  Family records are unclear on how long the power station operated, but the estate was sold off in portions in the mid-20th century.  The power station was sold in the 1950s and converted into a residence.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Litchfield County, Connecticut

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
National Register of Historic Places in Litchfield County, Connecticut
Buildings and structures completed in 1900
Buildings and structures in Litchfield County, Connecticut
Salisbury, Connecticut
Filipe Oliveira Dias (October 16, 1963 – October 15, 2014) was a Portuguese architect. He had a post-graduate degree from IUCC (Sevilla, SP), and was a professor  at the Escola Superior de Artes Aplicadas (ESART), a school of the Polytechnical Institute of Castelo Branco, since 2006. He has been among Portugal's regularly published architects  born in the 20th century. His  book 15 Years of Public Work was published in November 2004 by  Campo das Letras Editorial.

In 2004, he was awarded the Home National Institute Prize.

Works
Filipe Oliveira Dias' emblematic buildings, all in Portugal, include:

Central Services of Porto Polytechnical Institute, (1994)
F Building of Porto Institute of Engineering of Porto Polytechnical Institute, (1998)
Helena Sá e Costa Theatre, in Porto (1999)
Central Library of Porto Polytechnical Institute, (2000)
Vila do Conde/Póvoa de Varzim School of Industry and Management of Porto Polytechnical Institute, (2001)
Porto Drama and Music School of Porto Polytechnical Institute, (2002)
Felgueiras School of Technology and Management of Porto Polytechnical Institute, (2003)
Bragança Theatre, (2004)  
Vila Real Theatre (2004)
Mirandela Swimming Pools, (2004)
Porto Social Home's - Monte de S. João, (2004) (Prize INH)

References

External links
Official site, in English, in French, in Spanish and Portuguese.

2014 deaths
20th-century Portuguese architects
21st-century Portuguese architects
1963 births
People from Porto
Luiz Felipe Machado de Oliveira (born 31 August 1997), commonly known as Felipinho, is a Brazilian footballer who currently plays as a forward for Bahia.

Career statistics

Club

Notes

References

1997 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Esporte Clube Tigres do Brasil players
Villa Nova Atlético Clube players
Clube Atlético Mineiro players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série D players
The 1981–82 Minnesota North Stars season was their 15th season. Dino Ciccarelli, in his second season, scored 55 goals, a franchise record. Minnesota won their first division title, but lost in the first round of the playoffs to the Chicago Black Hawks.

Offseason

Regular season
Glen Sonmor took a temporary leave of absence in January 1982, leaving assistant coach Murray Oliver in charge for four games, three of which the North Stars won.

Playoffs
The North Stars lost in the first round to Chicago. The Black Hawks won the best-of-five series, three games to one.

Final standings

Schedule and results

Player statistics

Forwards
Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalty minutes

Defencemen
Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalty minutes

Goaltending
Note: GP = Games played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; SO = Shutouts; GAA = Goals against average

Awards and records

Draft picks
Minnesota's draft picks at the 1981 NHL Entry Draft held at the Montreal Forum in Montreal, Quebec.

References

External links
 North Stars on Hockey Database

Minnesota North Stars seasons
Minnesota North Stars
Minnesota North Stars
Norris Division champion seasons
Minnesota Twins
Minnesota Twins
Chamalal (also called Camalal or Chamalin) is an Andic language of the Northeast Caucasian language family spoken in southwestern Dagestan, Russia by approximately 500 ethnic Chamalals. It has three quite distinct dialects, Gadyri, Gakvari, and Gigatl.

History
Chamalal is spoken in southwestern Dagestan, Russia by indigenous Chamalals since the 8th or 9th century. The ethnic population is approximately 5,000, with around 500 speakers. The language has a 6b (threatened) status.

Geographic distribution
The approximately 500 ethnic speakers live in eight villages in the Tsumadinsky District on the left bank of the Andi-Koisu river in the Dagestan Republic and in the Chechnya Republic. The speakers are mostly Muslim, primarily following Sunni Islam since the 8th or 9th century.

Official status
There are no countries with Chamalal as an official language.

Dialects/Varieties
Chamalal has three distinct dialects: Gadyri (Gachitl-Kvankhi), Gakvari (Agvali-Richaganik-Tsumada-Urukh), and Gigatl (Hihatl). There are also two more dialects: Kwenkhi, Tsumada.

Derived languages
Gigatl (Hihatl) and Chamalal proper (with Gadyri, Gakvari, Tsumada and Kwenkhi dialects) are considered to be sublanguages.

Writing System 
Chamalal is an unwritten language. Avar and Russian are used in school, and Avar is also used for literary purposes.

Bibliography 
 Anderson, S. (2005). Language, 81(4), 993–996. 
 Back Matter. (1996). Historische Sprachforschung / Historical Linguistics, 109(2).
 Blažek, V. (2002). The ‘beech’-argument — State-of-the-Art. Historische Sprachforschung / Historical Linguistics, 115(2), 190–217.
 Friedman, V. (2005). The Slavic and East European Journal, 49(3), 537–539.
 Greppin, J. (1996). New Data on the Hurro-Urartian Substratum in Armenian. Historische Sprachforschung / Historical Linguistics, 109(1), 40–44.
 Harris, A. (2009). Exuberant Exponence in Batsbi. Natural Language & Linguistic Theory, 27(2), 267–303.
 Haspelmath, M. (1996). Language, 72(1), 126–129. 
 Kolga, M., Tõnurist, I., Vaba, L., & Viikberg, J. (1993). The Red book of the Peoples of the Russian Empire.
 Magomedova, P. T. (2004). Chamalal. The Indigenous Languages of the Caucasus Vol. 3, The North East Caucasian Languages, Vol. 1, 3-65.
 Schulze, W. (2005). Grammars for East Caucasian. Anthropological Linguistics, 47(3), 321–352.
 Szczśniak, A. (1963). A Brief Index of Indigenous Peoples and Languages of Asiatic Russia. Anthropological Linguistics, 5(6), 1-29.
 Tuite, K., & Schulze, W. (1998). A Case of Taboo-Motivated Lexical Replacement in the Indigenous Languages of the Caucasus. Anthropological Linguistics, 40(3), 363–383.
 Voegelin, C., & Voegelin, F. (1966). Index of Languages of the World. Anthropological Linguistics,8(6), I-222.

References

Further reading 
 

Northeast Caucasian languages
Andic languages
Languages of Russia
Endangered Caucasian languages
The cycling competitions of the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris are scheduled to run at four different venues (Pont d'Iéna for road and time trial races; Vélodrome de Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines for track cycling and BMX racing; Élancourt Hill for mountain biking; and Place de la Concorde for the BMX freestyle) from 27 July to 11 August, featuring twenty-two events across five disciplines.

Cycling competitions have been contested in every Summer Olympics edition since the modern Olympiad revived in 1896, along with athletics, artistic gymnastics, fencing and swimming.

A total of 514 cyclists will compete at Paris 2024 with an equal split between men and women for the first time in the sport's history, attaining the goal of gender equality as one of the objectives ratified by the Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI). Having already been achieved in mountain biking, BMX racing, and BMX freestyle on the Tokyo 2020 program, several significant changes are instituted in the road and track cycling, with some men's quota places transferred to the women's side and with the number of riders in women's team sprint increasing from two to three. Conforming to the recommendations of the International Olympic Committee's 2020 agenda, cycling will have fourteen fewer places at these Games than those in 2020, a reduction that affects road racing and mountain biking. Nonetheless, the distribution of an extra place for track cycling and six in BMX freestyle, with the number of athletes competing in the men's and women's events increasing from nine to twelve, partly counteracts the moderate decrease in the cycling spots offered at these Games.

Despite the modest quota decrease, cycling will feature a total of twenty-two medal events across five disciplines, similar to the 2020 program format. While the sport continues to run on all days between the opening and closing ceremonies, Paris 2024 will witness some scheduling changes contrary to the previous edition; hence, the men's and women's individual time trial medalists will be awarded on the first day of the competition.

Qualification

As the host country, France reserves a men's and women's quota place in BMX racing, BMX freestyle, and mountain biking; and two more in the men's and women's road races. If one or two French cyclists qualify directly and regularly, their spare slots will be reallocated to the next highest-ranked eligible NOCs in the aforementioned events based on the national order of the UCI World Ranking list by October 17, 2023. 

About ninety percent of the total quota places will be attributed through the UCI World Ranking lists of their respective disciplines, with some spots offered for the cyclists at the 2023 UCI World Championships and at the continental qualification tournaments (Africa, Asia, and the Americas).

Competition schedule

Medalists

Medal table

Road cycling

Track cycling

Men's

Women's

Mountain biking

BMX

See also

Cycling at the 2022 Commonwealth Games
Cycling at the 2023 European Games
Cycling at the 2023 Pan American Games
Cycling at the 2024 Summer Paralympics

References

 
2024 Summer Olympics events
2024
Olympics
Olympics
Cycle races in France
Kyaikto Township () is a township of Thaton District in the Mon State of Myanmar. Its principal town is Kyaikto.

There were 157,216 persons with 27,745 households in Kyaikto Township according to an answer at Myanmar Parliament in September 2011. And there were one 25-bed township hospital, one 16-bed Theinzayat Station Hospital, one maternal and child healthcare centre, seven rural healthcare centres, and 28 rural healthcare branches.

Transport
Theinzayat Railway Station is the main train station that serves the township Kyaikto township.

References

Townships of Mon State
Mission Zero is an American indie pop band based in New Haven, CT. Started in 2010 by siblings David Keith and singer/multi-instrumentalist Chenot (born Megan Keith), the duo has released three albums. In May 2015 they headlined at the Whisky a Go Go in Los Angeles, CA.

Discography 

 People in Glass Yachts (2015)
 Sky Candy (2013)
 Bruises on the Map (2011)

References 

 Cihak, Izzy. "Mission Zero: My Favorite Lounge Act" Philthy Mag, July 15, 2014
 Yung, Ben. "Mission Zero: People In Glass Yachts EP" The Revue, May 11, 2015
 Dauphinais, Jennifer. "Mission Zero: People In Glass Yachts" Local Band Review, April 22, 2015
 Mims, Dan. "Making Tracks" Daily Nutmeg, July 9, 2014
 O'Connell, Joshua. "Required Listening" 2015

Indie pop groups from Connecticut
American pop music duos
Male–female musical duos
TSS Slieve Bawn was a twin screw steamer cargo vessel operated by the London, Midland and Scottish Railway from 1935 to 1948, and the British Transport Commission from 1948 to 1962.

History

She was built by William Denny and Brothers of Dumbarton, launched in 1936 and handed over to the London, Midland and Scottish Railway in 1937.

She was named after the mountain Slieve Bawn in Ireland

She replaced the Slieve Gallion of 1907.

References

1936 ships
Passenger ships of the United Kingdom
Steamships
Ships built on the River Clyde
Ships of the London, Midland and Scottish Railway
Ships of British Rail
Geographically Speaking was an American travel series that debuted on June 9, 1946, on NBC, and aired Sundays at 8:15 pm EST immediately following the game show Face to Face.

Originating at WNBT-TV in New York City, the weekly 15-minute program was one of the first TV shows to have a regular sponsor, Bristol-Myers. The show consisted of hostess Zetta Wells narrating her home movies of her trips with her husband Carveth Wells to unusual and exotic places. When she ran out of home movies, the series ended in December 1946.

Episode status
No episode of the series is known to survive in any archive, as it was broadcast live and there was no way to record live TV until the development of kinescopes in 1947. Even then, only a few TV shows were recorded.

See also
1946-47 United States network television schedule

References

External links
 

1946 American television series debuts
1946 American television series endings
American travel television series
Black-and-white American television shows
English-language television shows
Lost television shows
NBC original programming
The Bengali–Assamese languages (also Gauda–Kamarupa languages) is a grouping of several languages in the eastern Indian subcontinent. This group belongs to the Eastern zone of Indo-Aryan languages. The languages in this group according to Glottolog includes Assamese, Bengali, Bishnupriya, Chakma, Chittagonian, Hajong, Kharia Thar, Kurmukar, Lodhi (also categorised as a Munda language), Mal Paharia, Noakhailla, Rajbangshi, Rohingya, Sylheti, Tangchangya and Surjapuri.

Languages

Language comparison chart
* = borrowed terms (including tatsamas, ardhatatsamas and other borrowings)

* = borrowed terms (including tatsamas, ardhatatsamas and other borrowings)

Verbs

References

Bibliography

 
 

Eastern Indo-Aryan languages
Indo-Aryan languages
San Giovanni al Natisone () is a  (municipality) in the Regional decentralization entity of Udine in the Italian region of Friuli-Venezia Giulia, located about  northwest of Trieste and about  southeast of Udine.

San Giovanni al Natisone borders the following municipalities: Chiopris-Viscone, Cormons, Corno di Rosazzo, Manzano, Trivignano Udinese.

Twin towns
 Francavilla Fontana, Italy
 Kuchl, Austria

References

External links
 Official website

Cities and towns in Friuli-Venezia Giulia
Caseyville is an unincorporated community in Union County, Kentucky, United States. Caseyville is located on the Ohio River and Kentucky Route 1508,  west of Sturgis.

During the Civil War, many of Caseyville's residents were Confederate sympathizers, and Confederate troops used the community as a base during skirmishes in October 1862. After the Confederates seized a Union steamboat, Union troops at Battery Rock entered into a standoff with the troops at Caseyville. The Confederates eventually left the town, and the Union Army entered the city; after temporarily arresting every male resident of the town and charging a fee for damages to the steamer, the army mandated that the town bar Confederate troops from entering.

References

Unincorporated communities in Union County, Kentucky
Unincorporated communities in Kentucky
Kentucky populated places on the Ohio River
Pugettia gracilis, commonly known as the graceful kelp crab, is a species of small crab in the family Epialtidae. It lives among forests of kelp on the Pacific coast of North America.

Description
The carapace (shell) of this small crab is slightly longer than it is wide and grows to a width of  in males and  in females. The rostrum (the part of the carapace in front of the eyes) has two flattened projections which spread apart. The margin of the carapace has a pair of large teeth on either side of the rostrum and another, more flattened pair, slightly further back. The carapace is scattered with small tubercles. The legs are long and bear spines which may help the crab cling onto the kelp. The colour of this crab varies, usually being brown, red or yellow, but sometimes being orange, pink, white or blue. The chelae (claws) have blue extremities, with red, orange or white tips, and the walking legs often have pale bands.

Distribution and habitat
Pugettia gracilis is native to the west coast of North America, its range extending from the Aleutian Islands, off the coast of Alaska, to Monterey Bay in California. Its typical habitat is among the fronds of kelp, or among the stems of eelgrass, both on exposed coasts and in more sheltered locations. It can occur on pilings, even when there is strong water movement. Its depth range is from the low intertidal zone down to about .

Ecology
Pugettia gracilis relies on the kelp among which it lives for food and for protection from predators. It sometimes employs fragments of kelp as decoration, but not to the extent of the graceful decorator crab (Oregonia gracilis). It is at its most abundant in late summer, when the canopy of the kelp forest is at its maximum, but is generally found in the higher part of the kelp understory rather than the canopy. In the winter, the kelp dies back, the crab population declines and crabs may hide in rock crevices. Predators of this crab include fish, sea otters and octopuses. When mating, the male crab lies on his back while the female stands over and facing him. The female carries the batch of eggs she lays, which may number upwards of six thousand eggs, under her abdomen.

References

Majoidea
Crustaceans of North America
Crustaceans of the eastern Pacific Ocean
Crustaceans described in 1851
Taxa named by James Dwight Dana
The Presbyterian Church in Korea (HapDongSeongHoe) came into existence out of a desire to maintain the unity of the Presbyterian Church in Korea (BoSuHapDong). But a number of concerned pastors formed this denomination in 1987. They want to "gather the members in a holy meeting". The denomination subscribes the Apostles Creed and the Westminster Confession. In 2004 it had 10,013 members in 78 congregations and 64 ordained ministers in 5 Presbyteries.

References 

Presbyterian denominations in South Korea
Presbyterian denominations in Asia
Linfen Investment Group Co., Ltd. is a Chinese sovereign wealth fund of Linfen Municipal Government, Shanxi Province. The company was the holding company of several utilities of the city.

In July 2016, Linfen Investment Group invested in a private equity fund based in Ningbo () for 28.53% stake, which in turn the fund owned 4.0434% stake of Leshi Zhixin, a subsidiary of Le.com. Founder of Le.com, Jia Yueting, was also from Linfen.

References

External links
  

Conglomerate companies of China
Companies based in Shanxi
Companies owned by the provincial government of China
Thornden is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 John Thornden, English 16th-century bishop and university administrator
 Richard Thornden, 16th-century priest

See also
 Thornton (surname)
Luangwa is a town in Zambia, at the confluence of the Luangwa and Zambezi Rivers, which was called Feira until 1964. It is headquarters of a district of the same name in Lusaka Province.

Feira was probably the first European settlement in Zambia, but the dates are not well documented. What is documented is that the Portuguese first settled on the opposite bank of the Luangwa at Zumbo in Mozambique in the early 18th century, and by 1720 some had settled in Feira. The town was abandoned again by 1856, when it was visited by the explorer David Livingstone and described as completely ruined. It was resettled in 1887 by John Harrison Clark, who lived there until 1895.

After Zambia achieved independence the name of the town was changed to Luangwa as part of a preference for indigenous rather than colonial names, although the name was resurrected in 1973 for the Feira parliamentary constituency covering the town. It has only one road in or out which connects to the Great East Road about 100 km north. There are no bridges in the area over the Luangwa or Zambezi, nor regular ferry services, but local people will take visitors across in small boats.

The town's location is strategically important. The Luangwa forms Zambia's border with Mozambique and the Zambezi forms its border with Zimbabwe. In the Zimbabwe-Rhodesia War, the Mozambican War of Independence and Mozambican Civil War it was the scene of guerrilla activity. Zambia's practical support for nationalist guerrillas led to some incursions into its territory by Rhodesian and Portuguese forces in pursuit of them.

Luangwa District is far from the famous Luangwa national parks, but includes spectacular scenery and wildlife of its own. The Lower Zambezi National Park west of the town is a rugged wilderness on the Zambezi Escarpment and the lower Luangwa valley includes unspoilt scenery and wildlife habitats.

See also
Luangwa River
Zambezi River
Lower Zambezi National Park

References

General references
Google Earth
Times of Zambia website

Mozambique–Zambia border crossings
Zambia–Zimbabwe border crossings
Populated places in Lusaka Province
1887 establishments in the British Empire
Dehnow-e Bala or Deh Now-e Bala or Deh Now Bala or Deh Now-ye Bala or Deh-e Now Bala may refer to various places in Iran:
 Deh Now-ye Bala, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari
 Deh Now-ye Bala, Lamerd, Fars Province
 Deh Now-e Bala, Rostam, Fars Province
 Dehnow-e Bala, Hamadan
 Dehnow-e Bala, Hormozgan
 Deh-e Now Bala, Rafsanjan, Kerman Province
 Deh Now-e Bala, Sirjan, Kerman Province