Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Network 23 was a record label founded by the Spiral Tribe sound system in 1994. Its last release was in 1996. In 2005, the label Network Repress was set up to rerelease tracks.

History
Having left England for mainland Europe after the Castlemorton Common Festival and the ensuing trial for organising it, Spiral Tribe found themselves in Paris and decided to set up a record label. The aim was to start a non-profit communication channel in opposition to the mainstream. Over the next two years, Network 23 released a number of records by members of Spiral Tribe under various aliases such as SP23, 69db and Crystal Distortion. Some tracks were recorded in a mobile studio whilst on the road.

The Spiral Tribe sound came to be known as free tekno, also referred to as spiral hardcore, French hardcore and enimatek. The label also brought out records by invited artists such as Curley, Somatic Responses, Unit Moebius, Headcleaner and Les Boucles Etranges. The first ten records were pressed at MZM in the Czech Republic since the company offered the cheapest price, but the sound quality is low. Nevertheless, most of these records have become classics, selling at a high price on auction sites. Some tracks are still played at parties 10–20 years after they were made.

Techno Import controversy
In 1997, commercial distributors Techno Import released a CD entitled Spiral Tribe The Sound of Teknival. The CD was advertised on television and manufactured30,000 copies. Techno Import actually registered the word teknival as a trade name. Spiral Tribe members were not informed of this decision until the CD was already produced. They released flyers which began F**k Techno Import and stated Spiral Tribe is not for sale. This, alongside the differing views of people in the collective, eventually led to the winding up of Network 23.

Slogan
 "This is Network 23, the network that means business, now transmitting live to the world." (Opening line of Max Headroom)

Network Repress
In an indication of the popularity of the label, in 2005 a new label, Network Repress was set up to rerelease hard to find classic tracks alongside new or unreleased music by the same artists. Between 2005 and 2013, 24 releases were brought out by various artists from SP23, the new name of Spiral Tribe.

See also
 Czechtek
 List of record labels

References

External links
 Network 23 Discogs information
 Network Repress Discogs information

French record labels
Record labels established in 1994
Record labels disestablished in 1996
Techno record labels
Hookina is a former town in the Flinders Ranges in South Australia.

It is now included as part of the bounded locality of Barndioota. It was surveyed in 1862 on the route for transporting ore from mines at Blinman to the coast. By the time it was surveyed, there was already a 12-room inn and a blacksmith shop. Up to 130 bullock teamsters could camp in the area as it provided a secure water supply. A Catholic church was built at Hookina in 1885 and was demolished in 1966. The inn closed in 1896 following a drought that led to sand piling up against the building. The last publican was refused renewal of his licence, so he removed the roof iron and moved to the nearby township of Wonoka a little further upstream along the creek, where the Hookina siding on the Central Australia Railway was.

References

Ghost towns in South Australia
Far North (South Australia)
Mount Brading () is a mountain topped by a snow peak,  east of the northeast corner of Larsen Inlet in Graham Land. It was surveyed by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey (FIDS) (1960–61) and named after Christopher G. Brading, a FIDS surveyor at Hope Bay (1959–60), who, with I. Hampton, R. Harbour, and J. Winham, made the first ascent of this mountain.

References 

Mountains of Graham Land
Nordenskjöld Coast
Leuk Castle or Bishop's Castle is a castle in the municipality of Leuk of the Canton of Valais in Switzerland.

History
The castle was originally built in the 13th century above the road from the Rhone valley over the Gemmi Pass. It was built about  west of the 12th century Viztum Tower, which had been built to guard the road. During the 12th century, the Bishop of Sion had gradually expanded his power in Valais. The local noble Leuk family built a small fort that was the foundation of the current castle. At the beginning of the 13th century they were forced to donate their lands in Leuk to the Bishop of Sion. They were then granted Leuk as a fief to hold for the bishop. Soon thereafter the Leuk family vanishes from the historical record. Around this time, the Bishop of Sion expanded the small castle into a much larger building that served as a home and administrative center. The fief of Leuk passed through the Ayent family, the Blonay and then around 1350 the Raron family.

Castle site
The main tower is square tower with about  long sides. The tower is surrounded by an irregular ring wall. The complex includes two rectangular residential buildings. The tower was probably built in the 12th century while the residential buildings are from the early to mid 13th century.

See also
 List of castles in Switzerland
 Château

References

Castles in the canton of Valais
The Prebendaries' Plot was an attempt during the English Reformation by religious conservatives to oust Thomas Cranmer from office as Archbishop of Canterbury. The events took place in 1543 and saw Cranmer formally accused of being a heretic. The hope was that this would stop further religious reforms in Kent and end Protestant influence at the royal court of Henry VIII.

It is named after the five prebendary canons of Canterbury Cathedral (including William Hadleigh, a monk at Christchurch Canterbury prior to the monastery's dissolution) who formed its core. Others involved were two holders of the new cathedral office of "six preacher" (created in 1541), along with various local non-cathedral priests and Kentish gentlemen (such as Thomas Moyle, Edward Thwaites and Cyriac Pettit).  Simultaneous agitation at the court in Windsor and the conspiracy in general were led covertly by Stephen Gardiner, bishop of Winchester.

Henry VIII's chaplain Richard Cox was charged with investigating and suppressing it, and his success (240 priests and 60 laypeople of both sexes were accused of involvement) led to his being made Cranmer's chancellor (and later, under Elizabeth, bishop of Ely).  Gardiner survived, but his nephew German Gardiner, who had acted as his secretary and intermediary to the plotters in Kent, was executed in 1544 for questioning the Royal Supremacy.

Sources
 Ethan H. Shagan, Popular Politics and the English Reformation, pp. 199–204
 
Eamon Duffy, The Stripping of the Altars, chapter 12
Diarmid MacCulloch, Thomas Cranmer, chapter 8
M. I. Zell, The Prebendaries' Plot
Peter Clark, English Provincial Society from the Reformation to the Revolution, chapter 2

1543 in England
English Reformation
History of Canterbury
History of Catholicism in England
History of the Church of England
1543 in Christianity
H. Marshall Jarrett (born 1945) was appointed the chief counsel and director of the Office of Professional Responsibility (OPR) of the United States Department of Justice (DOJ) in 1998 and subsequently rose to director for the Executive Office for U.S. Attorneys (EOUSA), from which he retired in 2014.

Quoting the DOJ announcement of Jarrett's appointment as chief counsel,

Jarrett sought to investigate DOJ approval for the National Security Agency's domestic wiretapping program in 2006, but requisite security clearances were denied.  On February 22, 2008, Jarrett announced an investigation of DOJ legal memoranda by John Yoo, Jay Bybee, Steven G. Bradbury, and others justifying waterboarding and other harsh interrogation techniques.

On February 19, 2010, Associate Deputy Attorney General David Margolis issued a memorandum for the attorney general in which he refused both to adopt the OPR's findings of misconduct and to authorize the OPR to recommend to state bar authorities disciplinary actions against Yoo and Bybee.

Jarrett retired his directorship at EOUSA on 31 March 2014.

References

United States Department of Justice lawyers
1945 births
Living people
Wimania is an extinct genus of coelacanth that lived during the Triassic period of Svalbard. It belonged to the family Coelacanthidae.

Species

Wimania multistriata Stensiö, 1921
Wimania sinuosa Stensiö, 1921

Coelacanthidae
Triassic bony fish
Prehistoric bony fish genera
Fossils of Svalbard
Triassic fish of Europe
Fossil taxa described in 1921
Pedro Varela Geiss (born 9 October 1957) is a Spanish writer, librarian and Holocaust denier. He was the owner of a Neo-Nazi bookstore in Barcelona that is now closed, and he describes himself as a “National Socialist” inspired by Adolf Hitler. He was also the former President of the disbanded Neo-Nazi group CEDADE to which the Belgian Nazi collaborator Léon Degrelle belonged.

Biography
Born in Barcelona, he became the President of CEDADE in 1978, publishing Holocaust denial material.

In 1992, he spent three months in pre-trial detention in Austria for a Nazi speech that he gave, but he was acquitted. After the end of CEDADE, he opened the Libreria Europa bookstore in Barcelona, from which he promoted pro-Nazi speeches, conferences, lectures, and books on anti-Semitic conspiracy theories.
In 1998, he was sentenced to five years in prison for justifying genocide because of the Holocaust denial material that he sold at his store.

In 2010, he was sentenced to two years and nine months in prison for the felony of "disseminating genocidal ideals". He was released from prison on 8 March 2012. He went back to run his bookstore. However, in July 2016, his bookstore was closed down for inciting hate speech and racial discrimination.

Personal life 
He has a daughter. He is a mountaineer and an enthusiast of Richard Wagner and his body of work. He is also a Roman Catholic and a vegetarian.

References

1957 births
Living people
Spanish librarians
People convicted of Holocaust denial
Spanish neo-Nazis convicted of crimes
People from Barcelona
Spanish political writers
Spanish male writers
Spanish Roman Catholics
Holocaust denial in Spain
Spanish conspiracy theorists
Spanish prisoners and detainees
Far-right politics in Catalonia
Prisoners and detainees of Austria
Prisoners and detainees of Spain
People convicted of racial hatred offences
"Baby Blue" is a song written by Aaron Barker, and recorded by American country music artist George Strait.  It was released in April 1988 as the second single from his album If You Ain't Lovin' You Ain't Livin'.  It was a number-one hit in the United States, while it peaked at number 3 in Canada.

Content
Though it has never been confirmed, it has long been thought that Strait sang this song for his daughter, Jenifer, who died on June 25, 1986, at the age of 13, in an automobile accident in San Marcos, Texas.

Critical reception
Kevin John Coyne of Country Universe gave the song an A grade, calling it "another one of Strait’s smoothest pop performances, with just enough country touches in the production to keep his traditionalist credentials intact." Coyne states that "taken literally as a love gone wrong song, it’s a beautiful piece of work."

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

[ Allmusic]

1988 singles
1987 songs
George Strait songs
Song recordings produced by Jimmy Bowen
MCA Records singles
Songs written by Aaron Barker
Country ballads
Akhundov may refer to:
Mirza Fatali Akhundov, writer
 Punik, Armenia - formerly named Akhundov
 Rashadat Akhundov, activist
 Suleyman Sani Akhundov, journalist, author and teacher
 Vali Akhundov, politician and scientist
 Ruhulla Akhundov, politician
 Arif Akhundov, sprinter
Semirom (, also Romanized as Semīrom, Samirum, and Sīmrom) is a city in the Central District of Semirom County, Isfahan province, Iran, and serves as both capital of the county and of the district.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 26,260 in 6,593 households. The following census in 2011 counted 25,122 people in 7,036 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 26,942 people in 8,304 households.

Agriculture
Semirom produces apples. The high altitude of 2,000 meters above sea level gives apples produced in Semirom region their characteristically sweet taste, aroma and color. Semirom apple had been target of international research funds to protect and excel its gardens.

Semirom Riot
Unrest started on August 16, 2003, after a decision by the Isfahan Governor General's Office to incorporate the Vardasht district of Semirom into the municipality of Dehaqan provoked the ire of the people of Vardasht. The people staged a demonstration to protest the decision, and the protests turned violent. Eight people were reportedly killed in the violence, including two police officers, and some 150 were injured. 
Later Hosseini, the governor of Isfahan at the time, in an interview with Shargh newspaper denied any involvement in ordering police to confront the people, and said the number of killed was four.

Geography 
The city of Semirom is located 165 km south of Isfahan and in the eastern foothills of the Zagros mountains. Semirom is located on the steep slopes of Mount Behrez and Mount Siah, in fact, the city of Semirom is surrounded by many mountains.

Climate

References 

Cities in Isfahan Province

Populated places in Semirom County
Michael Biehn is an American actor, primarily known for his military roles in science fiction films directed by James Cameron; as Sgt. Kyle Reese in The Terminator (1984) and its sequel Terminator 2: Judgment Day (1991) (although he only appeared in Director's cut on Terminator 2), Cpl. Dwayne Hicks in Aliens (1986), and Lt. Coffey in The Abyss (1989). His other films include The Fan (1981), Navy SEALs (1990), Tombstone (1993), The Rock (1996), Megiddo: The Omega Code 2 (2001), and Planet Terror (2007). On television, he has appeared in Hill Street Blues (1984) and Adventure Inc. (2002–2003). Biehn received a Best Actor Saturn Award nomination for Aliens, and received The Life Career Award at the 2011 ceremony.

Film

Television

Video games

Voice work

References

Male actor filmographies
American filmographies
Cantagalo (), formerly spelled Cantagallo, is a city located in the east-central area of Rio de Janeiro State, Brazil. The population is 20,168 (2020 est.) in an area of 749 km2. Its elevation is .

History
Colonization of Cantagalo began in 1755, when Portuguese nobleman Manoel Henriques, Duke of Terso and a clandestine gold miner, left the state of Minas Gerais in search of unexplored riches. Henriques and his group erected a settlement on a small tributary of the Parahyba approximately  northwest of Rio and began exploring along the local rivers. It was originally known as  after the nearby Macacu River.

By 1784, the settlement had grown to accommodate approximately 200 houses. This growth caught the attention of the Portuguese rulers of Brazil, who had a monopoly over gold exploration in the colony. By order of the Viceroy Luiz de Vasconcelos e Souza, several expeditions were sent in search of Henriques and his group. The town's current name (Portuguese for "rooster crow") was inspired by the circumstances of his capture. A troop was about to return to their camp after a day of searching in vain around the woods, when a soldier heard the crowing of a rooster nearby and decided to further explore the area. One of Henriques's men was found in a clearing in the woods and, in exchange for his release, revealed the whereabouts of the rest of the group. Henriques was deported to Africa in dishonour.

By 1786, the settlement's name had been officially changed from Sertões de Macacu to Cantagalo. In 1814, Cantagalo was officially recognized by Emperor Pedro I as a municipality and in October 1857, was officially elevated to the category of city. By the mid-19th century, the area's gold was played out and the settlement came to depend on agriculture. Corn, coffee, and sugarcane plantations covered several acres of highly fertile land.

Before the First World War, Cantagallo was considered a rich fruit- and coffee-producing district and was connected to Rio via a 100-mile-long eponymous railway.

Nowadays, the city's economic activities still revolve around agriculture, with the exploration of granite and calcareous rock for the cement industry also playing a strong role. Some of the largest cement manufacturers in Brazil have facilities in Cantagalo.

Notable residents
The financial journalist Jose Carlos Rodrigues was the son of a coffee planter of Cantagallo, and born there in 1844.
Brazilian writer Euclides da Cunha, was born in Cantagalo on January 15, 1886. One of the city's districts is named Euclidelândia, in his homage. Brazilian football player Jairo Da Silva, was born in Cantagalo, Rio de Janeiro. He is the most notable football player of the town. Now he is playing in Pafos FC.

Notes

References

External links
City's official website

Municipalities in Rio de Janeiro (state)
Cadette may refer to:

Ignatius Cadette (born 1957), a West Indian cricketer
Richard Cadette (born 1965), an English footballer
Cadette, Haiti, a village in the Chambellan commune
Cadette, a place in Martinique
Cadette, a membership level of the Girl Scouts of the USA
Cadette (film), a 1913 film by Léon Poirier

See also
Cadet (disambiguation)
Woolnough is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Adam Woolnough (born 1981), Australian professional rugby league player
Brian Woolnough (1948–2012), British sports journalist
Don Woolnough (1920–2003), Australian bowls player
Drew Woolnough, bassist in the band FVK
Frank Woolnough (1845–1930), British museum curator
George Woolnough, saddler in Tenterfield, New South Wales from 1908 until his retirement in 1960
Hilda Woolnough (1934–2007), British artist and arts advocate who emigrated to Prince Edward Island, Canada
James K. Woolnough (1910–1996), United States Army four-star general
Jeff Woolnough, Canadian film and television director, with an active career beginning in the late 1980s
Marc Woolnough (born 1980), Australian rules footballer
Michael Woolnough (born 1952), Australian rules footballer
Walter George Woolnough (1876–1958), Australian geologist
 Peter Allen (born Peter Richard Woolnough; 1944–1992), Australian singer-songwriter, musician and entertainer

See also
Mount Woolnough, mountain over 1,400 m, standing on the north side of Mackay Glacier, about midway between Mount Morrison and Mount Gran in Victoria Land
Events from the 1600s in Canada.

Events
 c. 1600 - Approximately 250,000 First Nations and Inuit (Eskimo) inhabit what is now Canada.
 May 26, 1603 - After being dispatched by the King of France, Samuel de Champlain drops anchor in Tadoussac in what would become the province of Quebec.
 June 22, 1603 - Champlain travelled up the St. Lawrence River to Ile d'Orleans near Stadcona, which would later become Quebec City.
 May 8, 1604 - Sieur de Mons and Champlain, along with 120 settlers, sail from France and anchor in an Acadian (later Nova Scotia) cove. After exploring the coast down to what is now Maine, they decide to settle at Saint Croix Island for the winter. By the spring of 1605, thirty-five of the settlers had died. Of the eighty or so remaining settlers, only eleven were considered to be in good physical condition.
 1605 - Champlain and his group move from Saint Croix Island to Port Royal, Nova Scotia on the Bay of Fundy, Nova Scotia (later to be named Annapolis Royal by the British), and establish Canada's first permanent settlement.
 1606: Mattieu da Costa travels with the Champlain expedition to Port Royal. He serves as an interpreter between the French and the Micmac Indians of the area.
 July 1606 - Fifty additional settlers (all male) were brought to Port Royal by Jean de Biencourt de Poutrincourt.
 1605-07: The Europeans are welcomed by Mi'kmaq Grand Chief Membertou, who converts to Catholicism, makes a wampum-belt treaty with the Vatican.
 August 1607 - Despite demonstrating that a settlement in Canada could be successful, the colonists were ordered by the King to abandon Port Royal and head back to France.
 June / July 1608 - Champlain returns to Tadoussac before finally heading to Quebec City and reestablishing a permanent settlement in Canada. Étienne Brûlé and Nicolas Marsolet were a part of this voyage.
 Summer / Fall 1608 - In order to protect the colony from the coming winter, Champlain built a large storehouse and accommodation building called l'habitation. The pace that Champlain demanded for construction caused a mutiny that resulted in the ringleader being hanged and beheaded.
 1609 - Champlain allies himself with the Algonquians and with the Hurons, who are amenable to missionary activities and acts as the principal suppliers of furs. This alliance, however, antagonizes the Iroquoian Confederacy, traditional rivals of the Huron and suppliers of furs to the Dutch in New Amsterdam.
 July 30, 1609 - Accompanied by sixty Algonquin warriors, Champlain heads up what is now the Richelieu River and encounters a Mohawk war party. Having the advantage of long guns on their side, Champlain and his side quickly gained victory
 1609: Champlain supports the Algonquins against the Iroquois at Lake Champlain. He fires on the Iroquois, setting a pattern of Indian relationships.

See also

List of French forts in North America
Former colonies and territories in Canada
List of North American settlements by year of foundation
Timeline of the European colonization of North America
History of Canada
Timeline of Canada history

References

Further reading
The ISPRS Journal of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing is the official journal of International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing (ISPRS), publishes scientific and technical articles and reviews in photogrammetry, remote sensing, and related fields. It is published by Elsevier and is edited by Clément Mallet (French National Institute of Geographic and Forestry Information, IGN) and Qihao Weng (Department of Land Surveying and Geo-Informatics, Hong Kong Polytechnic University). The journal was originally established as Internationales Archiv für Photogrammetrie in 1908, changing its name to Photogrammetria in 1938, and taking its current name in 1989.

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal is abstracted and indexed in the following bibliographic databases:

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 11.774, ranking it 1st out of 50 journals in the category Geography, Physical.

References

External links
 
Photogrammetry journals
Remote sensing journals
Monthly journals
Elsevier academic journals
Academic journals associated with international learned and professional societies
Publications established in 1908
Let Well Alone is a 1954 detective novel by E.C.R. Lorac, the pen name of the British writer Edith Caroline Rivett. It is the fortieth in her long-running series featuring Chief Inspector MacDonald of Scotland Yard, one of the more orthodox detectives of the Golden Age of Detective Fiction.

Synopsis
Two young couples, tired of life in their drab London lodgings, are overjoyed when they hear that a property in isolated, rural Devon is available at a very cheap rent. However, not long after moving into the Old Court House, a body is discovered in one of the outbuildings and their new home instantly seems less idyllic. MacDonald, recently promoted to Superintendent, heads west to lead the investigation.

References

Bibliography
 Cooper, John & Pike, B.A. Artists in Crime: An Illustrated Survey of Crime Fiction First Edition Dustwrappers, 1920-1970. Scolar Press, 1995.
 Hubin, Allen J. Crime Fiction, 1749-1980: A Comprehensive Bibliography. Garland Publishing, 1984.
 Nichols, Victoria & Thompson, Susan. Silk Stalkings: More Women Write of Murder. Scarecrow Press, 1998.
 Reilly, John M. Twentieth Century Crime & Mystery Writers. Springer, 2015.

1954 British novels
British mystery novels
Novels by E.C.R. Lorac
Novels set in London
Novels set in Devon
British detective novels
Collins Crime Club books