Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
CHGB-FM is a Canadian radio station of a classic hits music format at 97.7 FM in Wasaga Beach, Ontario. The station uses the on-air brand name 97.7 Max FM.

History
The station was licensed by the CRTC in 2006 following a failed application in 2005, and began regular broadcasting on May 18, 2007. CHGB is owned by Bayshore Broadcasting.

In 2007, CHGB-FM began testing over the air on April 5 at 97.7 MHz. The station signed on the air on May 18, 2007 at 7:00 PM as 97.7 The Beach.

From 1938 to 1992, the call sign CHGB was used by Radio Lapocatière, CHGB 1310 in La Pocatière, Quebec. On April 23, 1992 at 7am, it moved to 97.5 FM and changed its call sign to CHOX-FM.

CHGB does target the signal area with newcomer sister station CISO-FM in Orillia, which airs an adult contemporary format. But due to CISO-FM having a stronger signal, a format flip would be more likely at CHGB-FM.

On January 15, 2015, Bayshore Broadcasting received CRTC approval to increase CHGB-FM's average effective radiated power (ERP) from 200 to 700 watts (maximum ERP from 347 to 700 watts) and changing the antenna's radiation pattern from directional to non-directional. All other technical parameters would remain unchanged.

After playing 97.7 Halloween FM stunt, on November 1, 2018, CHGB changed to their current classic hits format and branding as 97.7 Max FM with the best of the 70's 80's and 90's.

Previous logos

References

External links
97.7 Max FM
 

Radio stations established in 2007
HGB
HGB
Radio stations established in 1938
Radio stations disestablished in 1992
1938 establishments in Ontario
1992 disestablishments in Ontario
2007 establishments in Ontario
Exploration Peak is a small peak in the unincorporated town of Enterprise, Nevada, United States in the planned community of Mountain's Edge just south of State Route 160 (Blue Diamond Road). It is located within the eponymous Exploration Peak Park.

Etymology
Exploration Peak is named for its proximity to the Old Spanish Trail.

Hiking and recreation
Part of Exploration Peak Park, the peak is easily accessed by two main trails, the  Exploration Peak Trail and the  Exploration Peak Loop, and features an overlook at the summit.

References

Mountains of Nevada
Mountains of Clark County, Nevada
Melaleuca sculponeata is a plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae, and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a small, rare shrub with fleshy leaves and white heads of flowers.

Description
Melaleuca sculponeata is a shrub growing to about  tall with branches and leaves that are glabrous when mature. Its leaves are arranged in alternating pairs, each pair at right angles to the ones above and below (decussate) so that the leaves form four rows along the stems. Each leaf is  long and  wide, narrow oblong in shape and fleshy with the lower part of the leaf touching the stem. The leaf is concave on the upper surface, convex on the lower surface where 6 to 8 oil glands are visible but not prominent.

The flowers are white and arranged in heads on the sides of the branches. Each head contains 4 to 12 individual flowers. The stamens are arranged in five bundles around the flowers and there are 8 to 12 stamens per bundle. The main flowering period is in October and is followed by fruit which are woody capsules  long,  in diameter forming clusters on the old wood.

Taxonomy and naming
Melaleuca sculponeata was first formally described in 1992 by Bryan Barlow in Nuytsia as a new species. The specific epithet (sculponeata) is from the Latin sculponea meaning "wooden shoe" referring to the leaves, when removed from the stem, appearing like clogs.

Distribution and habitat
Melaleuca sculponeata occurs in two small, isolated populations in the Fitzgerald River and the Lake King districts in the Esperance Plains and Mallee biogeographic regions. The plants grow in sand on sandplains.

Conservation
Melaleuca sculpeonata is listed as "Priority Three" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife meaning that it is known from only a few locations and is not currently in imminent danger.

References

sciotostyla
Myrtales of Australia
Plants described in 1992
Endemic flora of Western Australia
XHSCO-FM is a radio station in Salina Cruz, Oaxaca. Broadcasting on 96.3 FM, XHSCO-FM is owned by the Instituto Mexicano de la Radio and broadcasts a news and music format under the name "Estéreo Istmo".

XHSCO-FM broadcasts in HD.

History
In the early 1980s, PEMEX began exploring the idea of constructing a radio station in the Istmo region, home to many oil facilities, in order to connect the region and the petroleum industry. In 1982, the frequency of 96.3 MHz was assigned, and XHGAS-FM came to air on December 7, 1985 from a transmitter facility located atop a hill within the oil company's facilities. PEMEX programmed 96.3 FM with music for 10 hours a day, but it could not keep the station on air. Longer and longer periods of time off air endangered the station's permit, and in 1987, the Instituto Mexicano de la Radio began operating XHGAS-FM on PEMEX's behalf. IMER changed the station's format to one of news and information, for a region relatively isolated from political and economic centers. In 1989, IMER changed the station's callsign to the current XHSCO-FM and introduced its current branding and format.

References

Radio stations established in 1990
Radio stations in Oaxaca
Acrocercops xystrota is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Guyana.

References

xystrota
Moths described in 1915
Gracillariidae of South America
Geerlane is a hamlet in North East Derbyshire, England.

The hamlet is located in Moss Valley, by the side of The Moss. It has a farm, called Geerlane Farm, where a farmer was killed in 2010 after being trampled on by his cattle.

The hamlet is located  north of Troway,  west of Ford, and  south-east of Charnock in south-eastern Sheffield.

There was formerly a small quarry in Geerlane which provided the hamlet's main source of employment. Since its closure, the local economy has been based around farming.

References

Hamlets in Derbyshire
North East Derbyshire District
3-Mercapto-1-propanesulfonic acid is a chemical compound often used as a brightener in copper electroplating.

References

Sulfonic acids
Thiols
The Pyrgotidae are an unusual family of flies (Diptera), one of only two families of Cyclorrhapha that lack ocelli. Most species are "picture-winged" (i.e., have patterns of bands or spots on the wings), as is typical among the Tephritoidea, but unlike other tephritoids, they are endoparasitoids; the females pursue scarab beetles in flight, laying an egg on the beetle's back under the elytra where the beetle cannot reach it. The egg hatches and the fly larva enters the body cavity of the beetle, feeding and eventually killing the host before pupating. In the United States, some species of Pyrgota and Sphecomyiella can be quite common in areas where their host beetles (typically the genus Phyllophaga, or "June beetles") are abundant. Like their host beetles, these flies are primarily nocturnal, and are often attracted to artificial lights.

Genera

Acropyrgota Hendel, 1914
Adapsilia Waga, 1842
Adapsona Paramonov, 1958
Afropyrgota V. Korneyev, 2015
Austromyia Hardy, 1954
Boreothrinax Steyskal, 1978
Campylocera Macquart, 1843
Cardiacera Macquart, 1847
Carrerapyrgota Aczél, 1956
Clemaxia Enderlein, 1942
Commoniella Paramonov, 1958
Descoleia Aczel, 1956
Diasteneura Hendel, 1908
Epice Paramonov, 1958
Eumorphomyia Hendel, 1907
Eupyrgota Coquillett, 1898 (Synonyms: Apyrgota Hendel, 1909; Taeniomastix Enderlein, 1942)
Facilina Paramonov, 1958
Frontalia Malloch, 1929
Geloemyia Hendel, 1908
Hendelpyrgota Vanschuytbroeck, 1963
Hypotyphla Loew, 1873
Leptopyrgota Hendel, 1914
Lopadops Enderlein, 1942
Lygiohypotyphla Enderlein, 1942
Maenomenus Bezzi, 1929
Metropina Enderlein, 1942
Neopyrgota Hendel, 1934
Neotoxura Malloch, 1929
Parageloemyia Hendel, 1934
Platynostira Enderlein, 1942
Plectrobrachis Enderlein, 1942
Porpomastix Enderlein, 1942
Prodalmannia Bezzi, 1929
Prohypotyphla Hendel, 1934
Pyrgota Wiedemann, 1830
Pyrgotella Curran, 1934
Pyrgotina Malloch, 1929
Pyrgotomyia Hendel, 1934
Pyrgotosoma Malloch, 1933
Siridapha Enderlein, 1942
Stirothrinax Enderlein, 1942
Tephritohypotyphla Vanschuytbroeck, 1963
Tephritopyrgota Hendel, 1914
Toxopyrgota Hendel, 1914
Toxura Macquart, 1851
Trichempodia Malloch, 1930
Tropidothrinax Enderlein, 1942
Tylotrypes Bezzi, 1914

References

External links

 
Tephritoidea
Brachycera families
Diptera of Africa
Diptera of Asia
Diptera of Australasia
Diptera of North America
Taxa named by Hermann Loew
The Tangerang–Merak Toll Road (shortened to Tamer Toll Road), also known as the Banten Highway, is a toll road that connects Tangerang with the Port of Merak in the province of Banten, Indonesia. Being a part of the Jakarta–Merak Toll Road, the toll road passes through Cikupa, Balaraja, Kragilan, Ciujung, Serang, and Cilegon, before ending at Merak.

Exits

Elevated toll road section
To overcome floods of Ciujung River in kilometer 57 to 59 which happened in 2012 and 2013, the operator has planned to elevated the toll road certain section by 2.7 meter height above the existing toll road with prediction cost Rp.300 billion ($25 million) for 2.5 kilometer elevated toll road as Prof. Dr. Ir. Soedijatmo Toll Road (Soekarno–Hatta Toll Road).

See also

 Transport in Indonesia

References

External links
PT Jasa Marga website

Toll roads in Banten
Pyynikin Brewing Company () is a Finnish brewery located in Tampere. It has also distilling production.

Pyynikin Brewing Company was founded in late 2012 as a craft brewery and started producing beer in the following year. It has been expanding rapidly during its first years. Compared to its relatively small size (The brewery has risen to one of the biggest minor breweries in Finland), the company has a four-digit number of shareholders.

In 2021 the company announced that production will be scaled back in Finland following the acquisition of Estonia's third biggest brewery. The Haljala brewery was formerly operated by Danish Harboe's Estonian subsidiary. Pyynikin's new brewery has a total annual production capacity of 30 million litres, including beer, juices and soft drinks.

Awards 
The following products of Pyynikin Brewing Company have won gold medal awards from international competitions:
 Vahvaportteri (Global Craft Beer Award 2014)
 Ruby Jazz Ale (World Beer Awards 2016)
 Black IPA (World Beer Idol 2017)
 Mosaic Lager (World Beer Awards 2017)
 Pyynikin Stout (World Beer Awards 2018)
 Payday Craft Gin (Meiningers International Spirits 2019)

References

External links 
 

Breweries in Finland
Food and drink companies established in 2012
Companies based in Tampere
Breweries in Estonia
Stephen Jagielka (10 March 1978 – 17 March 2021) was an English professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

Career
Having begun his career without success at Stoke City, Jagielka broke through at Shrewsbury Town, where he spent six seasons before falling out of favour under Jimmy Quinn as they were relegated to the Conference in 2003. He then moved to Sheffield United for a season, where despite the presence of his younger brother Phil and a good relationship with manager Neil Warnock, he did not play a first-team match. Jagielka then spent two seasons at Accrington Stanley, contributing to their promotion to the Football League as Conference champions in 2006.

Jagielka subsequently spent a season at Droylsden, helping them win promotion to the Conference National, but decided to leave due to difficulties navigating from Shrewsbury where he had a plumbing business. To remain in Shropshire he signed a one-year deal with AFC Telford United of the Conference North after initiating a phonecall with their manager. It was followed by playing for Hednesford Town and Shropshire teams Ellesmere Rangers and Market Drayton.

Personal life
Of Polish and Scottish descent, he was the elder brother of Premier League footballer Phil Jagielka. After retiring from football, he worked for Caterpillar Inc. and for his own plumbing business. He was formerly married, to Jo Fallows, with whom he had three children.

On 17 March 2021, it was announced that Jagielka, who was living in Rodington, Shropshire, had died aged 43. An inquest into his death heard that Jagielka had drugs in his system, with a pathologist giving the cause of his death as aspiration pneumonia due to methadone toxicity.

Career statistics

Honours
Accrington Stanley
Conference National: 2005–06

References

External links

1978 births
2021 deaths
People from Sale, Greater Manchester
Footballers from Greater Manchester
English men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Stoke City F.C. players
Shrewsbury Town F.C. players
Sheffield United F.C. players
Accrington Stanley F.C. players
Droylsden F.C. players
Market Drayton Town F.C. players
AFC Telford United players
Hednesford Town F.C. players
Ellesmere Rangers F.C. players
English Football League players
National League (English football) players
English people of Polish descent
English people of Scottish descent
Drug-related deaths in England
Deaths from pneumonia in England
Fritz Magnussen (13 September 1878 – 14 April 1920) was a Danish film director and screenwriter of the silent era. He directed more than 20 films between 1915 and 1919. He is known for Dommens dag (1918), Skæbnesvangre vildfarelser (1918) and Guldspindeln (1916).

Selected filmography
 In the Hour of Trial (1915 - wrote)
 The Sea Vultures (1916 - wrote)

External links

1878 births
1920 deaths
Danish film directors
Danish male screenwriters
20th-century Danish screenwriters
Film directors from Copenhagen
Nicholas Valentine Riasanovsky (December 21, 1923 – May 14, 2011) was a professor at the University of California, Berkeley and the author of numerous books on Russian history and European intellectual history.

Biography
Nicolai Valentinovitch Riasanovskiy was born in China on 21 December 1923 in Harbin (then in Russian Manchuria), the son of lawyer Valentin A. Riasanovsky and Antonina Riasanovsky, a novelist.  His father, Valentin, was a Russian professor, who had taught at Moscow University, Jaroslavl, Tomsk and Irkutsk and from 1922 to 1934 was teaching at Harbin Normal University (China).  His mother, Antonia, was a teacher and novelist who wrote under the pen name Nina Fedorova. In 1938 the family moved to the United States of America, where his father taught at the University of Oregon, and his mother's work The Family, about the life of a Russian community in a Chinese city, received The Atlantic Monthly Prize for fiction in 1940. Nicolas Riasanovsky graduated from the University of Oregon in 1942. During World War II, he trained in Army intelligence at Camp Ritchie and he is considered one of the Ritchie Boys. He received a master's degree from Harvard University in 1947, and a DPhil. from St. John's College, Oxford in 1949 on a Rhodes Scholarship.

From 1949 to 1957 Riasanovsky taught at the University of Iowa. During this time he published Russia in the West in the Teaching of the Slavophiles (1952), and spent a year in Finland as a Fulbright Scholar at the University of Helsinki (1954-1955).

From 1957 until his retirement in 1997 he taught at the University of California, Berkeley, and published Nicholas I and Official Nationality in Russia (1959) and his best-selling A History of Russia (1963). The latter was in its eighth edition in 2010 (now co-authored with Mark D. Steinberg, a former student of Riasanovsky's) and has been acclaimed for its continued comprehensiveness.

Riasanovsky died in Oakland, California, USA, on May 14, 2011, at the age of 87.

Bibliography
 Nicholas I and Official Nationality in Russia, 1825-1855 (1959)   online  no charge borrow
  A History of Russia (1963). 3rd edition online;  4th edition online  
 "Oral history transcript" (1998)  online

Footnotes

Notes

References
Daly, Jonathan, “The Pleiade: Five Scholars Who Founded Russian Historical Studies in America,” Kritika: Explorations in Russian and Eurasian History 18, no. 4 (Fall 2017): 785–826.
 New York Times obituary
Faculty profile at UC Berkeley
Oral History: Professor of Russian and European Intellectual History, University of California, Berkeley, 1957-1997

1923 births
2011 deaths
Historians of Russia
University of Oregon alumni
Harvard University alumni
Alumni of St John's College, Oxford
American Rhodes Scholars
University of California, Berkeley faculty
Russian Orthodox Christians from the United States
American people of Russian descent
Chinese emigrants to the United States
Ritchie Boys
This is a list of unmade and unreleased film, television, and video game adaptations based on characters and concepts from Marvel Comics.

Films

Based on Marvel Comics

20th Century Fox

Based on Marvel Comics imprints

Television

Video games

Questprobe featuring The X-Men
In the early 1980s, an 8-bit video game crossover with the X-Men and Questprobe was in development from Adventure International and Scott Adams, but was cancelled when the company went out of business in 1986.

X-Women

In 1995, a video game titled X-Women was a planned follow up to Sega's 1995 Genesis title X-Men 2: Clone Wars. The story would have focused on the female members of the X-Men. Development was cancelled for unknown reasons.

See also 
 List of unproduced DC Comics projects
 List of unproduced Dark Horse Comics projects
 List of unproduced Image Comics projects

References

External links 
 30 Scrapped Marvel Projects Fans Never Got To See on Screen Rant

Unproduced adaptations
Lists of unproduced works
Aoleang Monyü or simply Aoleang is a festival celebrated by the Konyak Naga people and is held in the first week of April mainly in the Mon District of the Indian state of Nagaland.

The Konyak people are the largest of 17 officially recognized tribes in Nagaland and are the most well known due to their past tradition of head hunting. The Konyak people are found in the Mon region of Nagaland and in neighboring Myanmar making these places the best to witness the Aoleang Festival. Konyak Naga people can be identified by their tattoo faces and they mostly known for their headhunters past. The f
estival is one of the most important festival from other festivals.

The Aoleang celebrates the arrival of spring and prays for a good upcoming harvest. The celebrations are held in the first week of April and coincide with the start of the Konyak New Year. However, dates can change as the festival is celebrated in villages across the district with no defined schedule. You have to ask around about where and when events are taking place when you get there.

The Aoleang differs from the more famous Hornbill Festival which is usually held from 1–10 December and takes place at the Kisama Heritage Village which is 12 km from Nagaland's capital Kohima. The Hornbill Festival is a major tourist attraction and is arranged by the Tourism and Art & Culture Departments to preserve the cultures of all the different tribes in Nagaland.

The Aoleang differs from the Hornbill Festival as it in an authentic tribal festival arranged by the Konyak tribe only. The celebrations for the Aoleang Festival are spread across a week. The main purpose of the Aoleang is to welcome in the spring and new year and to pray for a good harvest. During the Aoleang many rituals take place including dancing, feasting and sacrifices that are meant to appease the divine spirits in order to bless the land with a good harvest.

The first 3 days of the Aoleang festival are called Hoi Lah Nyih,  Yin Mok Pho Nyih and Mok Shek Nyih. These days are spent preparing for the festival by weaving traditional cloths, collecting the animals that will be sacrificed and preparing food and rice beer for the festival.

The fourth day, known as Lingnyu Nyih, is the most important day of the Aoleang in which all the members of the Konyak tribe dress up in their best colorful traditional tribal clothes and jewellery. The fourth day is the most interesting to watch as the whole day is spent dancing, singing and feasting as a community and the indigenous dances that they perform symbolize the tribe's history as headhunters.

The final two days of the festival are called Lingha Nyih and Lingshan Nyih. This time is dedicated to spending time with family and cleaning the whole village and also individual houses.

See also 
 List of traditional Naga festivals

References 
External Links

 Aoleang Monyu Festival 2023 of Konyak Naga

Festivals in Nagaland
Mon district
The 1900 Kansas State Aggies football team represented Kansas State Agricultural College—now known as Kansas State University—as an independent during the 1900 college football season. Led by Fay Moulton in his first and only season as head coach, the Aggies compiled a record of 2–4.

Schedule

References

Kansas State
Kansas State Wildcats football seasons
Kansas State Aggies football
Alexander William MacDougall (19 March 1837 – 1 November 1917) was an English first-class cricketer. MacDougall's batting style is unknown. He was born at Kingston, Jamaica.

MacDougall made a single first-class appearance for Nottinghamshire against Surrey in 1858 at The Oval. He was dismissed for 3 runs in Nottinghamshire's first-innings by William Caffyn, while in their second-innings he was dismissed for a duck by Frederick Miller, with Surrey winning the match by 9 wickets. This was his only major appearance for Nottinghamshire.

According to the 1871 and 1881 Census, he lived at Battlefields House, Bath.

He died at Greenwich, London on 1 November 1917.

References

1837 births
1917 deaths
Cricketers from Kingston, Jamaica
English cricketers
Nottinghamshire cricketers
The boys' doubles tournament of the 2017 Asian Junior Badminton Championships was held from July 26 to 30. The defending champions of the last edition were Han Chengkai and Zhou Haodong from China. The Chinese pair Di Zijian and Wang Chang claim the title after defeat the No. 2 seed from South Korea Lee Sang-min and Na Sung-seung in straight games with the score 21–19, 21–11.

Seeded

 Krishna Prasad Garaga / Dhruv Kapila (quarterfinals)
 Lee Sang-min / Na Sung-seung (Finals)
 Su Li-wei / Ye Hong-wei (second round)
 Wachirawit Sothon / Natthapat Trinkajee (quarterfinals)
 Rehan Naufal Kusharjanto / Rinov Rivaldy (second round)
 Chen Sihang / Fan Qiuyue (third round)
 Chang Yee Jun / Ng Eng Cheong (third round)
 Dmitriy Panarin / Ikramzhan Yuldashev (second round)

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Section 3

Section 4

Bottom half

Section 5

Section 6

Section 7

Section 8

References

External links 
Main Draw

2017 Badminton Asia Junior Championships