Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
KCIX (105.9 FM, "Mix 106") is a commercial radio station located in Garden City, Idaho, broadcasting to the Boise, Idaho, area.  KCIX airs a hot adult contemporary music format.

Personalities
The station has cycled through more than a dozen morning show combinations since the departure of popular host Kate McGwire in 2016. Its ratings have plunged. Chris and Ryan in the Morning took over weekday morning duties (5AM-10AM) on the station in November of 2022. The show features segments with listeners, local content, and lifestyle topics.
The morning drive show is followed by middays with Deanna from 10AM to 2PM before Marco takes over in afternoon drive from 2PM to 7PM.
At 7PM, Pop Crush Nights with Donny Meacham airs which features celebrity gossip and pop culture news. Lauryn Snapp hosts on the weekend.
The station features traffic cut-ins shared with corporate sister stations, hosted by Dave Burnett and Robin Scott.

History
KCIX was originally branded as K-106 with an Adult Contemporary format including songs from the '60s, '70s, '80s, and the '90s.  By the later 1990s, the station moved in a Hot AC direction.  In 1999, KCIX rebranded as Mix 106, and shifted away songs from the '60s and '70s to focus more on the '80s and '90s.

On November 16, 2006, Clear Channel Communications planned to sell 448 of its radio stations outside the top 100 markets including KCIX, along with Boise's sister stations including KSAS-FM, KTMY (now KAWO), KXLT-FM, KIDO, and KFXD. In March 2007, Peak Broadcasting LLC bought the latter stations, making Boise one of the largest markets without any radio stations owned by the future iHeartMedia.

In 2011, Mix 106 silently began adding more contemporary pop currents, moving the station in an Adult Top 40 direction.

On August 30, 2013, a deal was announced in which Townsquare Media would purchase Peak Broadcasting's stations, including KCIX. The deal was part of Cumulus Media's acquisition of Dial Global; Townsquare swapped Peak's Fresno, California stations to Cumulus for its stations in Dubuque, Iowa and Poughkeepsie, New York, and Peak, Townsquare, and Dial Global were all controlled by Oaktree Capital Management. The sale to Townsquare was completed on November 14, 2013.

References

External links
KCIX official website

CIX
Hot adult contemporary radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1985
Townsquare Media radio stations
1985 establishments in Idaho
The Sacred Flame may refer to:

The Sacred Flame (play), 1928 play
The Sacred Flame (1929 film), an American film
The Sacred Flame (1931 film), a German-language version
 The Olympic flame, used in the Olympic torch relay.
Frederick Chamberlain Hoey (January 21, 1865 – December 7, 1933) was an American manager in professional baseball in the late 19th century.

Hoey's first involvement with baseball was as the business manager for New York Giants owner Andrew Freedman in 1898. In July 1899, Hoey was named manager of the Giants, succeeding John B. Day, under whom the team had gone 29–35. Managing the 1899 Giants through the end of the season, Hoey compiled a record of 31 wins and 55 losses in 87 games (one contest ended in a tie). It was his only stint as a major league manager.

Outside of baseball, Hoey was a well-known competitor in pigeon-shooting, a precursor to the sport of trap shooting. Hoey also worked as a representative for the stables of Joseph E. Widener, and lived the final 20 years of his life in Paris.

See also
San Francisco Giants general managers and managers

References

External links
Baseball-Reference manager page

1865 births
1933 deaths
New York Giants (NL) managers
Sportspeople from New York City
Four Jacks is a 2001 Australian thriller.

Cast
 Stephen Pease
 Lachy Hulme as Carl Porter 
Tommy Dysart as Lance

Awards
The movie won Best Film, Best Male Director and Best Male Actor at the 2001 Melbourne Underground Film Festival.

References

External links

Four Jacks at National Film and Sound Archive
Four Jacks at Oz Movies

Australian action thriller films
2001 action thriller films
2001 films
2000s English-language films
2000s Australian films
Several Royal Navy ships have borne the name HMS Proserpine:

  was a sloop purchased in 1756 and captured by France later that year.
  was a fireship purchased in 1757 and sold in 1763.
  was a sixth-rate frigate wrecked in a snowstorm on 1 February 1799 on Scharhörn Sand near Newark Island in the Elbe with the loss of 14 of her crew. After she had been abandoned, several crew members returned to her and refloated her on 10 February but she grounded again on Baltrum Island.
 HMS Proserpine (1798) was the French frigate Bellone, which  captured on 12 October 1798 and which the Royal Navy took into service as a 36-gun fifth-rate frigate. She was hulked in 1799 and sold for breaking up in 1806.
  was an  launched in 1807. While she lay off Toulon on 27 February 1809, the French frigates  and  captured her in the action of 27 February 1809.
  was a 46-gun fifth rate sold in 1860.
  was a  built in 1896 and scrapped in 1919. 
 HMS Proserpine, a shore naval base at Lyness in Orkney used by Scapa Flow in World War II.

See also

References
 

Royal Navy ship names
The Centre for Cultural Resources and Training (CCRT) is autonomous organisation                                          under Ministry of Culture of Government of India. Established in May 1979, to support cultural education, with its inception it took over the Scheme-Propagation of Culture among College and School students, which was being implemented by Delhi University since 1970, where a Research and Production Cell was functioning for this purpose.

Overview 

The CCRT also
 organises activities such as school tours to museums, monuments and craft centres
 collects teaching resources including photographs, audio recordings, films and software
 publishes materials to promote understanding of Indian art and culture
 has a "Cultural Talent Search Scholarship Scheme" for children aged 10–14, to help them develop their abilities in cultural fields especially rarer forms of art
 presents annual "CCRT Teachers' Awards"

References

External links 
 http://ccrtindia.gov.in/publication.php

1979 establishments in India
Cultural organisations based in India
Colleges of education in India
Educational organisations based in India
Organizations established in 1979
Organisations based in Delhi
Ministry of Culture (India)
Training organisations in India
Eveliina "Eve" Sarapää (born 29 September 1976, in Oulu) is a Finnish architect and former football midfielder. She played for FC Honka and HJK Helsinki of the Naisten Liiga as well as Asker Fotball of the Norwegian Toppserien.

She was a member of the Finnish national team, and played at the 2005 European Championship.

Sarapää attended Oslo School of Architecture and Design while playing in Norway and became an architect after her football career.

Titles
 5 Finnish League (1999, 2000, 2001, 2005, 2007)
 4 Finnish Cups (1999, 2000, 2002, 2006)

References

1976 births
21st-century Finnish architects
Living people
People from Oulu
Expatriate women's footballers in Norway
Finland women's international footballers
Finnish expatriate women's footballers
Finnish women architects
Finnish women's footballers
Asker Fotball (women) players
Toppserien players
Helsingin Jalkapalloklubi (women) players
FC Honka (women) players
Kansallinen Liiga players
Finnish expatriate sportspeople in Norway
Oslo School of Architecture and Design alumni
20th-century Finnish women artists
21st-century Finnish women artists
Women's association football defenders
Women's association football midfielders
Lost Creek State Park is a state park in northeastern Morgan County, Utah, United States, about  northeast of city of Henefer and about  northeast of the unincorporated community of Croydon, Utah.

Description
The park is located at the Lost Creek Reservoir and is currently under development. It is anticipated to include "modern campgrounds, restrooms, entrance, and trailheads". , "all areas of this park remain in an extremely primitive state". However, there are vault toilets at several locations and a concrete boat ramp on the south side of the Trail Creek/Francis Canyon (southern) arm of the reservoir. One anticipated change to the area is that hunting will be limited to waterfowl.

Access to the park is by way of Utah State Route 158 (via Exit 111 on Interstate 80), then by either North 5800 East or North 6900 East, in or near Croydon. (The former street becomes Lost Creek Road and the north end of the later street is at Lost Creek Road.) Lost Creek Road is asphalt paved past the Lost Creek Dam.

History
Legislation in March 2021 created the park (as well as the Utahraptor State Park in Grand County). However, it appears that years prior to the establishment of the current park, there existed either a former Lost Creek State Park (at the same reservoir) or there were well developed plans for the same, since the Lost Creek State Park appeared on United States Geological Survey (USGS) maps as early as 1991. In addition, the USGS's Geographic Names Information System included the park (with an alternate name of Lost Creek Lake State Beach) by not later than June 1, 2018.

See also

 List of Utah State Parks

References

External links

 

State parks of Utah
Protected areas of Grand County, Utah
Protected areas established in 2021
Provincial and state parks in the Rocky Mountains
19, Castle Gate, also known as Stanford House, is an 18th century Grade II* listed building on the corner of Castle Gate and Stanford Street, in the English city of Nottingham. It should not be confused with 6, Stanford Street, a 19th century grade II listed former warehouse, which is also known as Stanford House.

History
The house was built for William Stanford, a merchant hosier, in 1775. The front facade contains a large fanlight above the main door framed with a bucrania frieze and fluted columns, with a venetian window above. The garden front contains a three-storey bay and may have formed part of the previous mansion on the site built by George Augustus, Viscount Howe of Langar Hall in 1755.

It was converted into offices in 1928 and was the offices of Robert Barber and Sons, solicitors. In 1990 it was put up for sale with an asking price of £500,000.

References

Grade II* listed buildings in Nottinghamshire
Buildings and structures in Nottingham
Buildings and structures completed in 1775
Prajapati is a Vedic deity of Hinduism.

Prajapati may also refer to:

Deities
 Brahma, god of creation 
 Agni, god of fire
 Indra, king of the devas 
 Vishvakarma, divine architect of the devas 
 Daksha, god of ritual

Arts and entertainment
 Prajapati (novel), a 1967 Bengali novel by Samaresh Basu
 Prajapati (film), a 1993 Bengali film directed by Biplab Chatterjee based on the novel 
 Prajapathi, a 2006 Malayalam-language action drama film directed by Ranjith

People
 Kumhar, a caste or community in India, Nepal and Pakistan, sometimes referred to as "Prajapati" 
 Vataliya Prajapati, a Hindu subcaste of the Kumhar

Given name
 Prajapati Mishra (1898–1952), Indian politician
 Prajapati Trivedi (born 1953), Indian economist 
 Prajapati Gautami, foster-mother, step-mother and maternal aunt of the Buddha

Surname
 Tulsiram Prajapati (died 2005), Indian man  killed in custody
 Aryan Prajapati (born 2008), Indian child actor
 Maharaji Prajapati,  Indian politician 
 Gayatri Prasad Prajapati, Indian politician, convicted of rape and imprisoned 
 Sunil Prajapati, Nepalese politician
 Kashyap Prajapati (born 1995), Indian-born cricketer 
 Archana Prajapati (born 1996 or 1997), Indian actress and model 
 Arjun Prajapati (1957–2020), Indian artist
 Brajesh Kumar Prajapati, Indian politician 
 N. P. Prajapati (1958), Indian politician 
 Shivcharan Prajapati, Indian politician
 M. R. Prajapati, Indian rural innovator  and inventor  
 Govind Prajapati, Indian politician 
 Dharmveer Prajapati (born 1963), Indian politician 
 Ranbir Singh Prajapati (born 1964), Indian politician
 Deepika Prajapati (born 1994), Indian archer 
 Shailesh Prajapati actor of Ernie, a supporting character in Power Rangers Megaforce
 Bala Prajapathi Adikalar, religious figure in Ayyavazhi

Other
 Prajapati Halt railway station, a railway station in Bihar 
 Daksh Prajapati temple, a Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Shiva

See also
 Projapoti (disambiguation)
 Painted bat, also known as "butterfly bat" (Projapoti Badur)
This is a list of settlements in Essex by population based on the results of the 2011 census. The next United Kingdom census will take place in 2021. In 2011, there were 44 built-up area subdivisions with 5,000 or more inhabitants in Essex, shown in the table below.

Population ranking

References 

Essex
 
Essex
Loco is a village and former municipality in the canton of Ticino, Switzerland.

In 2001 the municipality of Loco was merged with the neighboring municipalities Auressio and Berzona to form a new and larger municipality Isorno.

History

Loco is first mentioned in 1224 as Loco and was often referred to a Luogo as well.

The municipality also contained the hamlets of Niva and Rossa.

From the Middle Ages until the end of the Ancien Régime Loco was the capital of the old Onsernone valley community.

The parish church of San Remigio was the mother church of the valley and ancient seat of the Vicariate of Onsernone valley. It is first mentioned in 1228 (in the municipal archives), but is probably older. In the early 16th Century it was rebuilt and acquired its current steeple. It houses the Holy Cross chapel with an ancient, venerated cross relic. The church is also the home of a Last Supper painting by the Flemish painter Godefridus Maes from 1683. In the hamlet of Niva, there is a late baroque chapel of St. John Nepomuk. The chapel in Sassello is from the late 17th Century and is dedicated to the Madonna of Re.

In the 19th Century, Loco was a center of the straw braiding for hats, bags and other articles. The straw braids that were used for this purpose were produced in the other villages of the Onsernone valley.

In addition to the typical houses with balconies, a number of aristocratic mansions are located in the village. These include the Casa Broggini (built 1708) in Rossa.

The primary school for the area is located in Loco, along with the Onsernonese Museum (opened 1966) and the renovated retirement home of the Onsernone valley. Near Loco, in a restored mill, there is a permanent exhibition on the grain milling in the area. Casa Schira (built in the 19th century, now owned by the community) has a small public library and a hostel.

At the beginning of the 21st Century the majority of the workers commuted to Locarno.

Historic population
The historical population is given in the following table:

References

External links

Former municipalities of Ticino
Villages in Switzerland
The Bebrava is a river in western Slovakia. It rises in the Strážovské vrchy mountains near the village of Čierna Lehota, flowing at first south-west, turning after some 10 km into south, flowing through Bánovce nad Bebravou, finally pouring into the river Nitra near Topoľčany. It is  long and its basin size is .

References

Rivers of Slovakia
Burning Springs is an unincorporated community in Wirt County, West Virginia, United States. It takes its name from the natural gas which bubbled up through the spring and would burn when lit.

History

In the early 19th century, wells were drilled at the springs to produce brine which was evaporated to produce salt. Some petroleum was produced along with the salt brine. By 1836, the salt wells were producing 50 to 100 barrels per year of oil that was sold as illuminating oil.  The wells at Burning Springs produced and sold petroleum many years before the Drake Oil Well at Titusville, Pennsylvania.

John V. Rathbone bought 100 acres in 1842 and a decade later drilled a new well, only to discover it produced more oil than salt. However, by 1859 it was producing seven 40-gallon barrels of oil per day, more effectively than gathering oil from the nearby river. The first well at Burning Springs drilled to obtain oil rather than salt was begun in 1859, and soon the Rathbone family (John V. and his son John C. ("Cass") Rathbone), sold 70 one-acre plots to others who wished to drill. In 1861, 10,000 people moved to the area, and the boom town grew to more than a mile long. Burning Springs was then larger than Elizabeth, the Wirt County seat, as well as Parkersburg, where the barrels transported down the Little Kanawha River were transferred to larger boats on the Ohio River or to railroad cars.

As the Civil War had begun, Col. Cass Rathbone recruited a militia company which became the 11th West Virginia Infantry, with his brother in law Daniel E. Frost as Lt. Col. However, on September 2, 1862, Col. Rathbone surrendered with approximately 200 troops to Confederate raiders in Spencer (the Roane County seat), which some believed partial payment for protection from Confederate raids on the oil field. The raiders had immediately paroled Rathbone and his men, but Rathbone was transferred to Pennsylvania, then President Lincoln dismissed him from the army in January 1863. On May 9, 1863 during the Jones-Imboden Raid partially to prevent West Virginia's statehood, Confederate raiders set every oil well afire, as well as 120,000 gallons ready for shipping, destroying the town and causing the river (and its forested banks) to burn for miles. The Rathbones and others managed to rebuild somewhat, but in 1865 following the patriarch's death and several others during the war, the remaining Rathbones sold their interest for $400,000 and moved west. Others thus drilled hundreds of wells in the following decades. Although the town is now small, some oil production continues to this day.

The Burning Springs Complex was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971, although not many original buildings remain (fire being a constant danger for the wood structures). The Ruble Church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.  In addition to a historical marker remembering the Rathbones, a park and museum were opened in 2002.

References

Unincorporated communities in Wirt County, West Virginia
Unincorporated communities in West Virginia
Roberto Cesati (born February 5, 1957, in Milan) is a retired Italian professional football player.

External links
 

1957 births
Living people
Italian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Serie A players
Inter Milan players
Delfino Pescara 1936 players
Piacenza Calcio 1919 players
Taranto FC 1927 players
US Pistoiese 1921 players
Parma Calcio 1913 players
Giulianova Calcio players
Footballers from Milan
Congiopodus is a genus of marine ray-finned fishes belonging to the family Congiopodidae, the pigfishes or horsefishes. These fishes are found in the southern Atlantic and Pacific oceans.

Taxonomy
Congiopodus was first formally described as a genus in 1811 by the English naturalist George Perry when he described Congiopodus percatus, the type species by monotypy. Subsequently, Perry's species was shown to be a junior synonym of Blennius torvus which had been described by the Dutch zoologist  Laurens Theodorus Gronow in 1772, with an erroneous type locality of the Indian Ocean given for this southern African species. The genus is the type genus of the family Congiopodidae, and some authorities regard this family as monogeneric, but the 5th edition of Fishes of the World classifies three other genera within this family. The family is placed in the  suborder Scorpaenoidei which in turn is classified within the order Scorpaeniformes in that book but other authorities classify Scorpaenoidei within the Perciformes. The name of the genus was not explained by Perry but may be a combination of the Greek gongulos, meaning "round", and podus, which means "foot", maybe referring to the roundish pelvic fins of C. percatus.

Species
There are currently six recognised species in this genus:
 Congiopodus coriaceus Paulin & Moreland, 1979 (Deepsea pigfish)
 Congiopodus kieneri (Sauvage, 1878)
 Congiopodus leucopaecilus (J. Richardson, 1846) (Southern pigfish)
 Congiopodus peruvianus (G. Cuvier, 1829) (Horsefish)
 Congiopodus spinifer (A. Smith, 1839) (Spinenose horsefish)
 Congiopodus torvus (Gronow, 1772) (Smooth horsefish)

Characteristics
Congiopodus pigfishes have a compressed body with a prominent snout, a terminal mouth and a single nostril on each side. It has small gill openings over the pectoral fins. They sometimes have no scales and, if they are present, they are tiny and spiny. The pelvic and pectoral fins have narrow bases and few unbranched fin rays. There are no sharp spines in the anal fin while the dorsal fin has between 14 and 21 spines and 11 and 14 soft rays. These are medium sized fishes with the largest species being C. torvus which has a maximum published total length of .

Distribution and habitat
Congiopodus pigfishes are found in the southern Pacific and southern Atlantic Oceans. They are demersal fishes with some species in shallow coastal waters and others living in deeper waters.

References

External links

Congiopodidae
Taxa named by George Perry (naturalist)
Pinto Battery (), also known as Għżira Battery () or Kechakara Battery, is a former artillery battery in Birżebbuġa, Malta. It was built by the Order of Saint John between 1715 and 1716 as one of a series of coastal fortifications around the coasts of the Maltese Islands. The battery has been heavily altered over time, and the blockhouse now houses a bar and a garage, while the gun platform and parapet have been largely destroyed, with only the general outline still visible.

History

Pinto Battery was built in 1715-1716 as part of the first building programme of coastal batteries in Malta. It was part of a chain of fortifications that defended Marsaxlokk Bay, which also included six other batteries, the large Saint Lucian Tower, two smaller De Redin towers, four redoubts and three entrenchments. Construction of the battery cost 1109 scudi.

The battery originally consisted of a semi-circular gun platform, with a parapet containing eight embrasures. Its gorge had a large rectangular blockhouse protected by a redan. The battery's entrance was located within the redan. It was originally armed with cannons.

Present day
The battery has undergone major alterations over time, being largely destroyed in the process. The redan has been destroyed, while the blockhouse is a bar and a garage. The general outline of the semi-circular gun platform can still be seen, although the parapet with embrasures no longer exists.

References

External links
National Inventory of the Cultural Property of the Maltese Islands

Batteries in Malta
Hospitaller fortifications in Malta
Military installations established in 1715
Birżebbuġa
Limestone buildings in Malta
National Inventory of the Cultural Property of the Maltese Islands
18th-century fortifications
1715 establishments in Malta
18th Century military history of Malta