Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Ecurie Ecosse LM69 is a sports car manufactured by Scottish company Ecurie Ecosse. The car is meant to be both a tribute to the Jaguar XJ13 and a race car built in compliance with the 1969 Le Mans regulations.

Concept

The LM69 was developed as a homage to the 1966 Jaguar XJ13 race car which was intended to participate to the 24 Hours of Le Mans. However, changes in the homologation rules made the XJ13 suddenly obsolete. Jaguar halted the project and the only built XJ13, not being able to enter any race, was put in storage.

The LM69 was never intended to be an exact replica of the XJ13; rather, Ecurie Ecosse tried to imagine what the XJ13 might have looked like if Jaguar continued its development until 1969. This explains the marked retro design, as well as the absence of post-1960s technology: the LM69 would have complied with any 1969 Le Mans regulation, thus virtually allowing Scottish racing team Ecurie Ecosse to participate to the 1969 event (hence its name) and racing in the same league of the Ford GT40 and Porsche 917.

Design
The car was designed by Howard Guy and his team at Design Q. Unlike the heavier all-aluminium XJ13, the LM69's body is made of both aluminium and composite materials, covering a purpose-built chassis. The LM69 also sports a closed cockpit, a more refined aerodynamics and wider tires. The mid-mounted engine lies under a transparent deck lid.

Specifications
The LM69 uses a mid-mounted, quad-cam, V12 engine designed as a near-period reproduction, and called tera. It is based on the same design of the original Jaguar power unit, and comes with either 6.1 L, or its bored and stroked version developed by Neville Swales with capacity expanded to 6.8 L. Distribution and injection are standard for the period; modern, electronic optional for the latter would be available. The transmission includes a 5-speed manual gearbox.

Ecurie Ecosse did not provide official performance specifications for the LM69 besides the claim that the 6.8 L version would exceed . The car is purportedly able to accelerate from 0 to  in 3.2 seconds and to reach a top speed of . By comparison, the original 5.0 L V12 engine of the XJ13 had an output of  which could bring the Jaguar up to  in fifth gear.

Production

Only 25 units of the LM69 are planned to be produced, which is exactly the minimum requirement for the 1969 FIA homologation. Each car would be hand-built in England at the Ecurie Cars factory, and is priced £875,000 ($1.54 million) for the standard configuration. Despite its background as a race car, the LM69 is road-legal at least in the United Kingdom.
The first built LM69 was exhibited at the 2020 International Concours d'Elegance at Hampton Court Palace, London.

References

Cars introduced in 2019
Rear mid-engine, rear-wheel-drive vehicles
Sports cars
Coupés
2020s cars
Retro-style automobiles
24 Hours of Le Mans
Cars of England
First car made by manufacturer
Carl "Duke" Iverson (June 18, 1940 – February 11, 2021) was an American football coach. He served as the head football coach at Black Hills State University from 1983 to 1984, Western Oregon University from 1985 to 1987 and again from 2001 to 2004, and Western State College of Colorado—now known as Western Colorado University—from 1988 to 1995 and again from 1997 to 2000, compiling a career college football coaching record of 126–85–3. Prior to his retirement in 2008, Iverson returned to Western State Colorado for two seasons as offensive coordinator.

Iverson graduated from Pe Ell High School in Pe Ell, Washington before earning his B.A. in chemistry from Whitman College in 1962 and his Ph.D. in biological science from the University of Wisconsin in 1967. In the fall of 1967, he began his coaching career as an assistant at Western State College of Colorado.

Iverson died on February 11, 2021, at his home in Monmouth, Oregon.

Head coaching record

College

References

1940 births
2021 deaths
Black Hills State Yellow Jackets football coaches
BYU Cougars football coaches
Northern State Wolves football coaches
Western Oregon Wolves football coaches
Western Colorado Mountaineers football coaches
Whitman Fighting Missionaries football players
High school football coaches in Colorado
High school football coaches in Montana
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
Whitman College alumni
People from Lewis County, Washington
Coaches of American football from Washington (state)
Hendrica Leurs (1794–1870), was a Dutch educator. She was the central figure in a famous Dutch court case in 1837.

She was the daughter of the surgeon William Leurs (ca 1753-1801) and Maria Anthonia Bergman (d. 1802). Leurs worked as a governess, and successfully managed her own girls school in Utrecht from 1833. In 1836, large amounts of false printed banknotes circulated in the Netherlands. The banknotes were traced to Leurs, who were trialed in 1837. She denied the accusation and claimed the notes were given to her by a bank clerk. She was charged with having manufactured the banknotes herself to distribute to uneducated people who would not observe her handwriting on them, and the prosecutor demanded death penalty on the grounds that she could have caused a financial crisis. Her defense attorney, however, claimed that the spelling errors on the false notes could not be expected from the hand of a school teacher, that she did not have time to manufacture them and that her school was successful and highly regarded and that she did not have an economic reason to engage in forgery. Hendrica Leurs was acquitted from charges, but she was unable to keep her school and emigrated to the Dutch East Indies, where she opened a school in Surakarta.

References 
 Willemien Schenkeveld, Leurs, Hendrica Johanna Christina, in: Digitaal Vrouwenlexicon van Nederland. URL: http://resources.huygens.knaw.nl/vrouwenlexicon/lemmata/data/leurs [13/01/2014]

1794 births
1870 deaths
19th-century Dutch educators
19th-century Dutch East Indies people
19th-century Dutch businesspeople
Thomas Dyke may refer to:

Sir Thomas Dyke, 1st Baronet (c. 1650–1706), English Tory politician
Thomas Dyke (Seaford MP) (1619–1669), MP for Seaford
Sir Thomas Dyke, 2nd Baronet (c. 1700–1756), of the Dyke baronets
Sir Thomas Dyke, 4th Baronet (1763–1831), of the Dyke baronets
Thomas Dyke (cricketer) (1801–1866), English cricketer
Tom Hart Dyke (born 1976), English horticulturist, author and plant hunter

See also
Thomas Dyke Acland (disambiguation)

Dyke (surname)
Parliamentary elections were held in Norway on 21 October 1912, with a second round held between 4 and 11 November. The result was a victory for the alliance of the Liberal Party and the Labour Democrats, which won 76 of the 123 seats in the Storting.

Results

References

General elections in Norway
1910s elections in Norway
Norway
Parliamentary
Norway
Norway
'Cosmic Ignition' is the fourth single to be produced by multi-instrumentalist/composer Tim Scott, first released on iTunes 20 July 2010.

The cover features a slightly controversial graffiti line drawing of a girls bum found scrawled on the side of a storm drain in San Antonio, Ibiza.

This single was recorded, mixed and produced  by Tim Scott at Acer Studios, Greater Manchester, mastered on 19 July 2010 by Geoff Pesche in Suite 5 at Abbey Road Studios, London.

Formats and track listings
Download single
"Cosmic Ignition (Radio Edit)" – 4:21
"Cosmic Ignition (Magic Foo Mix)" – 6:30

Personnel

 Tim Scott – Lead Guitar, rhythm guitar, bass guitar, Keyboard, drums, Drum Programming

Production

 Tim Scott – producer, engineer, mixing
 Ben Tyreman – mix assistant
 Geoff Pesche – mastering
 Laura Turner – artwork
 Tim Scott – photography

Release History

References

External links
CD Baby
iTunes

2010 singles
2010 songs
John Polando (1901–1985) was an early American aviation pioneer who, along with Russell Boardman, flew from Floyd Bennett Field to Istanbul in 1931 to set an aviation record for the longest continuous distance flown without refueling. Following this achievement, he was an officer in World War II.

Biography

Early life
Born in 1901 in Lynn, Massachusetts, Polando learned to fly in 1918. After joining the United States Army Air Corps in 1927, he met Russell Boardman at a "Wall of Death" motorcycle event in Revere. Deciding that Boardman would make a good co-pilot, the two teamed up and began to pursue a dream of breaking a world record.

Record attempt
The two men trained at Hyannis Airport in preparation for their trip to Istanbul.

The attempt at the record took place between July 28 and 30, 1931. Polando and Russell Boardman took off from Floyd Bennett Field in the aircraft Cape Cod.The plane was a Bellanca Special J6 monoplane. Eighteen minutes later, Clyde Edward Pangborn and Hugh Herndon Jr. took off from Floyd Bennett in an unsuccessful attempt to circumnavigate the world. Boardman and Polando then flew over Newfoundland and dropped the New York Times at lighthouses in the province. Along the way, they also flew over Ireland, Paris, and Munich. They also circled the Swiss Alps at night to avoid crashing into them. While it was originally planned for them to fly to Moscow, it was determined that Istanbul would be easier, because it would allow for them to still break the record.

The distance of , over a total of forty nine hours and twenty minutes helped to establish a distance record, which was the first known non-stop flight whose distance surpassed either English (5,000 mi) or metric (8,000 km) mark.

Following the landing of their aircraft in Istanbul, they were greeted with great fanfare.

Death and legacy
Polando died in 1985 as a result of injuries sustained in an aircraft accident. In 1981, on the 50th anniversary of their record flight, Barnstable Municipal Airport added Boardman-Polando Field to its name to recognize their accomplishment.

References

1901 births
1985 deaths
Aviators from Massachusetts
People from Lynn, Massachusetts
United States Army Air Forces officers
Flight distance record holders
American aviation record holders
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in the United States
Military personnel from Massachusetts
Shoshenq VI is known to be Pedubast I's immediate successor at Thebes based upon the career of the Letter Writer to Pharaoh Hor IX, who served under Osorkon II and Pedubast I (see Hor IX's statue—CGC 42226—which is explicitly dated to Pedubast's reign). Since Shoshenq VI's prenomen is inscribed on Hor IX's funerary cones, this indicates that Hor IX outlived Pedubast I and made his funeral arrangements under Shoshenq VI instead. His prenomen or royal name was "Usermaatre Meryamun Shoshenq" which is unusual because it is the only known example where the epithet "Meryamun" (Beloved of Amun) appears within a king's cartouche. Shoshenq VI's High Priest of Amun was a certain Takelot who first appears in office in Year 23 of Pedubast I.

Shoshenq VI's Year 4 and Year 6 are attested in an inscription carved on the roof of the Temple of Monthu at Karnak by a certain Djedioh and in Nile Quay Text No.25 respectively. Shoshenq VI was presumably Crown prince Osorkon B's chief rival at Thebes after the death of Pedubast I. He was defeated and ousted from power at Thebes in Year 39 of Shoshenq III by Prince Osorkon B. In this decisive Year, Osorkon B explicitly states in Nile Quay Text No.7 that he and his brother, General Bakenptah of Herakleopolis, conquered Thebes and "overthrew everyone who had fought against them." Thereafter, Shoshenq VI is never heard from again.

(NOTE: The old king Shoshenq IV in pre-1993 books and journal articles has been renamed Shoshenq VI  by Egyptologists today because he was a Theban king who is only attested by Upper Egyptian documents. This monarch was never a ruler of the Tanite based 22nd Dynasty of Egypt.)

References

9th-century BC Pharaohs
8th-century BC Pharaohs
Pharaohs of the Twenty-third Dynasty of Egypt
A hexahedron (plural: hexahedra or hexahedrons) or sexahedron (plural: sexahedra or sexahedrons) is any polyhedron with six faces. A cube, for example, is a regular hexahedron with all its faces square, and three squares around each vertex.

There are seven topologically distinct convex hexahedra, one of which exists in two mirror image forms. There are three topologically distinct concave hexahedra. Two polyhedra are "topologically distinct" if they have intrinsically different arrangements of faces and vertices, such that it is impossible to distort one into the other simply by changing the lengths of edges or the angles between edges or faces.

Convex, Cuboid

Convex, Others

Concave
There are three further topologically distinct hexahedra that can only be realised as concave figures:

A digonal antiprism can be considered a degenerate form of hexahedron, having two opposing digonal faces and four triangular faces. However, digons are usually disregarded in the definition of non-spherical polyhedra, and this case is often simply considered a tetrahedron and the four remaining triangular faces considered to compose the full solid.

See also
 Prismatoid

References

External links
Polyhedra with 4-7 Faces by Steven Dutch

6 (number)
Polyhedra
The 2003 AAPT Championships was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts in Adelaide in Australia and was part of the International Series of the 2003 ATP Tour. The tournament ran from 30 December 2002 through 5 January 2003. Unseeded Nikolay Davydenko won the singles title.

Finals

Singles

 Nikolay Davydenko defeated  Kristof Vliegen 6–2, 7–6(7–3)
 It was Davydenko's 1st singles title of his career.

Doubles

 Jeff Coetzee /  Chris Haggard defeated  Max Mirnyi /  Jeff Morrison 2–6, 6–4, 7–6(9–7)
 It was Coetzee's only title of the year and the 3rd of his career. It was Haggard's only title of the year and the 4th of his career.

External links
 ATP Tournament Profile

AAPT Championships
Next Generation Adelaide International
Aap
2000s in Adelaide
December 2002 sports events in Australia
January 2003 sports events in Australia
Jean Fay Field (; born 10 April 1936) is a South African former cricketer who played as a right-arm medium-fast bowler. She appeared in three Test matches for South Africa in 1960 and 1961, all against England. She was the first South African woman to take a five-wicket haul in a Test match. She played domestic cricket for Southern Transvaal.

Career
Part of the Southern Transvaal women's cricket team, McNaughton made her first appearance on the English tour in 1960–61 for her club side.  Batting at number five, she scored 15 runs in 22 minutes.  In the English innings, she only bowled four overs, taking no wickets and conceding 22 runs.

Playing in South Africa's first Test match she made a pair, becoming only the second woman, after England's player/manager Netta Rheinberg in 1949, to do so on debut.  She also remained wicket-less in the match, bowling a total of nine overs.  She did not play in the second Test, and scored one run in each of her two innings for South African XI women against England during a tour match.

Back in the team for the third Test at Sahara Stadium Kingsmead, Durban, McNaughton claimed six of the eight English wickets to fall in their first-innings, making her the first South African woman to take a five-wicket haul in Test cricket.  In spite of her achievement, England won the match by eight wickets.  In the final Test of the series, she scored her highest total in Test cricket, hitting 28 runs to help give her team a first-innings lead, and support Yvonne van Mentz as she closed in on her century.

References

External links
 
 

Living people
1936 births
Cricketers from Johannesburg
South African women cricketers
South Africa women Test cricketers
Central Gauteng women cricketers
G'zOne is a series of water, shock and dust resistant telephones manufactured by Casio.  So far, the line has included:

Flip phones:

Each of these offers essentially the same feature set with the specifics (camera resolution, ring tone count, etc.) gradually improving on each model.

 Type V
 Type S
 Boulder
 Rock
 Ravine
 Ravine 2

With Keyboard:

 Brigade

Android:

 Commando
 Type L
 201L

Website

G'zone
Verizon Wireless
Sigra is an urban locality in the city of Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, India. The residence of the Mayor of Varanasi is also located in Ghanti Mill Road of Sigra.

Facilities
The famous 10,000 seater Dr Sampurnanda Stadium, used mostly for cricket, is situated in Sigra.

References

Cities and towns in Varanasi district
The Texan Corps of Cadets is a student military organization at Tarleton State University located on the university's main campus in Stephenville, Texas. Tarleton's original Corps of Cadets traces its roots to 1917 but was reactivated in 2016 after becoming inactive in the 1950s. Tarleton is a member of the Association of Military Colleges & Schools of the United States.

Cadet life

Military service 
Members of the Texan Corps of Cadets are not required to serve in the military upon completion of the program or their degree. Since 1917 Tarleton has participated in the Senior Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (ROTC)  which does require a commitment for military service upon graduation. While separate programs, they are both administered by the College of Liberal & Fine Arts within the School of Criminology, Criminal Justice and Strategic Studies.

Cadets may pursue programs for US Army, US Air Force, and US Marine Corps.

Academics 
The Texan Corps of Cadets offers students an opportunity to obtain a minor in Leadership Studies. All cadets live together in a residence hall at Tarleton called Traditions South. All Cadets wear their uniforms to class every day and must abide by the regulations set forth in the "Chisel".

Special units

Commandant of Cadets 

 Colonel Kenny Weldon (1 July 2015 - 1 July 2022)
 Colonel Douglas Simon (since 1 July 2022)

References 

Student organizations established in 1917
Military academies of the United States
Military education and training in the United States
Educational institutions established in 1917
Education in Texas
1917 establishments in Texas
Glenn Wesley Schlechty (March 31, 1912 – April 3, 1962) was an American professional basketball player. He played in the National Basketball League for the Dayton Metropolitans in four games during the 1937–38 season and averaged 1.8 points per game.

References

1912 births
1962 deaths
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from Ohio
Dayton Metropolitans players
Findlay Oilers men's basketball players
Forwards (basketball)
Artitropa erinnys, the bush night-fighter, is a species of butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It is found in South Africa from the East Cape to KwaZulu-Natal, and Transvaal, Zimbabwe and eastern Africa.

The wingspan is 53–57 mm for males and 59–63 mm for females. Adults are on wing year-round but are scarce from May to August.

The larvae feed on Dracaena hookeriana, Dracaena afromontana, Dracaena angustifolia, Dracaena fragrans and Dracaena steudneri.

Subspecies
Artitropa erinnys erinnys (southern Mozambique, Eswatini, South Africa: coastal lowland and riverine forest from the eastern Cape and KwaZulu-Natal coast to Maputaland, spreading to the Limpopo Province)
Artitropa erinnys comorarum Oberthür, 1916 (Comoro Islands: Grand Comore, Anjouan)
Artitropa erinnys ehlersi Karsch, 1896 (Kenya: Mount Sagala, Teita Hills, Shimba Hills, Tanzania: from the coast inland to Arusha)
Artitropa erinnys nyasae Riley, 1925 (eastern Zimbabwe, southern Malawi)
Artitropa erinnys radiata Riley, 1925 (Kenya)
Artitropa erinnys vansommereni Riley, 1925 (Kenya: Meru, Nairobi, Ngong)

References

Butterflies described in 1862
Hesperiinae
Bachelor Mountain is a mountain located in Linn County, Oregon.

Bachelor Mountain is in the Willamette National Forest and stands 5,953 ft above sea level (1,814 m). It is located next to Coffin Mountain. Bachelor Mountain is best known for having a trail to hike to the top. Like Coffin Mountain, it has views of the Cascade Mountain Range. The mountain used to have a fire lookout.

References

Mountains of Oregon
Mountains of Linn County, Oregon
On the Edge of Peace is the first co-production film by Israeli and Palestinian filmmakers. The documentary film involves a group of three Palestinians and three Israelis documenting their own lives, through intimate video diaries. The videos diaries in the film, span from the signing of the Oslo Accords to Yasser Arafat's return to Gaza in 1994.

Summary
On The Edge of Peace shows the varied effects of politics on individuals' lives through the video diaries as well as media coverage on the political events that took place. The film also amplifies the perspectives of those in refugee camps, kibbutz settlements, and cities during the Israeli-Palestinian peace process.

References

See also
Other Similar Israeli films:
The Land of the Settlers
My Dearest Enemy
All Hell Broke Loose
Reach for the Sky
The Temple Mount is Mine
The Skies are Closer in Homesh

External links
The Jewish Channel's review
The film's official website

Documentary films about the Israeli–Palestinian conflict
Israeli documentary films
Palestinian documentary films
1994 films
1994 documentary films
Yitzhak Rabin
Yasser Arafat
"It's America" is a song written by Brett James and Angelo Petraglia and recorded by American country music singer Rodney Atkins. It was released in November 2008 as the first single and title track from Atkin's 2009 album of the same name.

Content
"It's America" is an up-tempo, backed by banjo, in which the narrator lists off various American images before saying that he is proud to live in the United States. The first verse describes his stopping at a lemonade stand and considering the stand a "picture-perfect postcard", while in the second verse, he describes watching a news story about people voluntary gathering to rebuild their community after a tornado.

Critical reception
Matt Bjorke of Roughstock gave the song a mixed review. Bjorke called it "a song that aims to reaffirm what made Rodney Atkins a star". He added that although the message was good, the song's production did not fit Atkins' voice and detracted from the lyric.

Chart performance
"It's America" debuted at #57 on the Hot Country Songs chart dated November 29, 2008, and entered the Top 40 in its third chart week. The song became his fifth Number One on the chart dated May 2, 2009.

Year-end charts

References

2008 singles
2008 songs
Rodney Atkins songs
American patriotic songs
Songs written by Brett James
Songs written by Angelo Petraglia
Curb Records singles
With the Klondike Gold Rush, a number of folk songs from Yukon became popular, including "Rush to the Klondike" (1897, written by W. T. Diefenbaker), "The Klondike Gold Rush", "I've Got the Klondike Fever" (1898) and "La Chanson du Klondyke".

Yukon has a very active and live music scene, with a relatively large number of artists as well as a number of music festivals. Guitarist, vocalist and songwriter Jerry Alfred won the Juno Award for Best Aboriginal Recording in 1995, while Matthew Lien has topped the charts in Taiwan.

The major festivals include the Dawson City Music Festival, Frostbite Music Festival in Whitehorse, and the Atlin Arts & Music Festival held in Atlin, though located just outside Yukon, is mostly attended by Yukoners, since 2003. The Alsek Music Festival in Haines Junction was held for 16 years but has skipped 2009 and 2010.

References

External links

Dawson City Music Festival
Atlin Arts & Music Festival
Caribou Records
Frostbite Music Festival