Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Apse Heath is a hamlet on the Isle of Wight, UK. Apse Heath is centered on the intersection of Newport Road and Alverstone Road.  At the 2011 Census the Post Office said the population of the hamlet was included in the civil parish of Newchurch, Isle of Wight.
It is northeast of Whiteley Bank and south of Winford. Apse Heath is bordered by the leafy villages of Alverstone and Queen's Bower, and is surrounded by areas of woodland and agricultural land. It also sits roughly 2 miles east of the village of Newchurch, and 1 mile west of Lake.

The word "apse" in the local dialect means an aspen tree, or Populus tremula. Thus, Apse Heath refers to a Heath (small moor) populated by Aspens.

Apse Heath Methodist Church had a congregation of 11 to 15 that met every Sunday to worship. The church was founded in 1875 by the Bryanites or Bible Christians. The cornerstone of the present chapel was laid by Lord Alverstone, on 10 September 1902. Electric lights were installed in the church and hall in 1956. The church closed for worship in 2013 and after extensive refurbishment is now a successful holiday let known as The Old Chapel, Apse Heath. 

Apse Heath has a shop, called "Raj's Premier Stores", some other businesses and a post office.

The hamlet has gained some popularity over pranksters and their efforts to alter the sign with marker pens or electrical tape, changing the 'P' in 'APSE' to an 'R', thus editing the sign to read 'ARSE HEATH'. Although Island Roads tends to hastily clean the sign down and remove the damage, the sign is rarely ever clean for long, much to the amusement of both schoolchildren from the hamlet and the neighbouring village of Lake and tourists alike.

On 12 January 2006, two horses were injured in a fire in some stables in Apse Heath. On 5 August 2007, a small plane crashed, briefly after taking off from Isle of Wight Airport in Sandown in Lake, next to Apse Heath, killing all 4 passengers.

Apse Heath was the site of brickmaking operations in the past. It was also the site of a sweet factory, which employed a number of local people until it closed down.

Transport is provided by Southern Vectis route 8, which runs through the hamlet between Newport, Sandown, Bembridge and Ryde.

References

Villages on the Isle of Wight
Hé-no is a thunder spirit of the Iroquois and Seneca people. He is also known as Heno, Hino, Hinu or Hinun.

Hé-no lives in the cloud of the far west, and has rainbow as his wife, and is accompanied by the eagles Keneu and Oshadagea. Keneu is a golden eagle and Oshadagea carries a lake of dew on its back, which it will sprinkle as rain after fire spirits attack the land. Hé-no is armed with bow and arrows, and carries with him a pouch of thunderbolts. When travelling in the skies, he also carries a basket of chert boulders on his back, which he hurls at evil spirits. The boulders that miss fall to earth in the form of lightning. He wears a magic feather on his hand to ward off evil, and has two assistants who carried no names, so they can serve Hé-no in secrecy.

Hé-no was described as peaceful and benevolent, being the enemy of witches and evil persons, and the friend of corn, beans and squashes. Apart from being associated with thunders, Hé-no was also thought to form clouds and give water to the earth.

In Iroquois mythology, Hé-no descended to earth twice. On the first occasion, Gunnodoyak, a young hero who was the servant of Hé-no and empowered with the spirit of thunder, was commanded to kill the Great Water Snake of the Great Lakes, enemy of mankind, but Gunnodoyak was swallowed by the serpent instead. Hé-no then slain the serpent at Lake Ontario with his flaming arrows shot from the sky, cut open its belly and resurrected Gunnodoyak, who was then taken to heaven. Upon the serpent's death, its body broke into small pieces which formed the islands of the Great Lakes. The indigenous people considered the violent waves of Lake Ontario to be the serpent moving in vengeance. On the second occasion, Hé-no saved his people by slaying the Stone Giants of the west. The Stone Giants' shattered bodies became pebbles. Hé-no is also credited with sending three Thunderers to earth every year to destroy evil.

He once lived in a cave under Niagara Falls. At that time a young girl living above the falls was engaged to marry a disagreeable old man. Rather than marry him she climbed into a canoe and headed down the river. The girl and the canoe were carried over the falls; the canoe was seen falling to destruction, but the girl disappeared. Hé-no and his two (nameless) assistants caught her in a blanket and brought her back to his cave. One of the assistants, taken with her beauty, married her.

References

Iroquois mythology
Gods of the indigenous peoples of North America
Thunder gods
Rain deities
Constellations is the third studio album by American metalcore band August Burns Red. It was released on July 14, 2009, through Solid State Records and was produced by Jason Suecof.

Composition

Influences, style and themes 
The song "Indonesia", which features guest vocals from Tommy Giles Rogers of Between the Buried and Me, was made as a tribute to David Clapper, a missionary who died in a plane crash in Indonesia. He lived in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, the city in which August Burns Red began.

Some tracks from the album are featured in the rhythm game, Rock Band 2, via the Rock Band Network.

Release and promotion 

On the band's Myspace page, they released four singles from the album, "Thirty and Seven" and "Existence", with "Thirty and Seven" also available for download on the iTunes Store. "Ocean of Apathy", the third track from the then-upcoming album, was released on Monday June 29, 2009. "Meddler" was released on July 6, 2009 and was shown on the band's Myspace. On July 7, 2009, the band posted the entire album on their Myspace page. They then would sell the album days ahead of the release at the beginning of their tour with Enter Shikari, Iwrestledabearonce and Blessthefall, starting with the Recher Theatre in Towson, Maryland on July 10, 2009.

Commercial performance 

The album was at No. 24 on the Billboard 200 with sales of 20,401 copies in its first week. The album also has a bonus 7-inch vinyl record, that contained an alternate version of "Indonesia" and a cover of the NOFX song, "Linoleum", as a special gift when pre-ordering through a select dealer. A second 7-inch vinyl, O Come, O Come, Emmanuel, was released on November 10, 2009 by August Burns Red's former label, CI Records. The vinyl editions were limited to 1,000 colored discs, 400 of which were green, 400 of which were red, and 200 of which were split-colored red and green.

Accolades 

In 2010, Constellations was nominated for a Dove Award for Rock Album of the Year at the 41st GMA Dove Awards.

Track listing

Personnel 
August Burns Red
 Jake Luhrs – lead vocals
 J.B. Brubaker – lead guitar
 Brent Rambler – rhythm guitar
 Dustin Davidson – bass, backing vocals
 Matt Greiner – drums, piano

Additional musicians
 Tommy Giles Rogers Jr. of Between the Buried and Me – guest vocals on track 7, "Indonesia"

Additional personnel
 Jason Suecof – production, mixing
 Devin Townsend – additional mixing 
 Troy Glessner – mastering 
 Ryan Clark of Invisible Creature – artwork
 Jonathan Dunn – A&R

References

August Burns Red albums
2009 albums
Solid State Records albums
"Samba pa ti" is an instrumental by Latin rock band Santana, from their 1970 album, Abraxas. In English, the title means "Samba for You." It was released as a single in 1973. The song charted at No. 11 in the Netherlands, No. 43 on the German charts, and No. 27 on the UK Singles Chart, Santana's first single to chart in the United Kingdom.

The song was written by Carlos Santana after he witnessed a jazz saxophonist playing in the street outside his apartment. In 2008, Santana told Mojo that "Samba Pa Ti" was the first song he felt he could call his own.

""Samba Pa Ti" was conceived in New York City on a Sunday afternoon,"..."I opened the window I saw this man in the street, he was drunk and he had a saxophone and a bottle of booze in his back pocket. And I kept looking at him because he kept struggling with himself. He couldn’t make up his mind which one to put in his mouth first, the saxophone or the bottle and I immediately heard a song"..."I wrote the whole thing right there"—Carlos Santana

"Samba Pa Ti" is one of the group's most popular and acclaimed songs, and it is still in the band's tour set lists.

In 1974 the song was covered by Bruno Battisti D'Amario and Edda Dell'Orso for the album Samba para ti. It was later covered by José Feliciano with added lyrics on his 1982 album Escenas de Amor, by Ottmar Liebert on his 1992 album Solo para ii, by Gato Barbieri on the Fania All Stars 1981 album Social Change, and also by Angélique Kidjo, who put lyrics in Yoruba on her album Õÿö. It is also one of the tracks featured in Nick Hornby's book, Songbook.

Personnel 
 Carlos Santana – electric guitar, composer, producer
 David Brown – bass guitar
 Gregg Rolie – Hammond organ
 Michael Carabello – congas
 José Areas – timbales
 Michael Shrieve – drums

References 
Citations

Bibliography
 

1969 singles
Santana (band) songs
1967 songs
Columbia Records singles
Songs written by Carlos Santana
Indiana station is an at-grade light rail station on the E Line of the Los Angeles Metro Rail system. It is located alongside South Indiana Street (the station's namesake) as the line transitions between 1st Street and 3rd Street on the eastern edge of the Boyle Heights neighborhood of Los Angeles. This station opened in 2009 as part of the Gold Line Eastside Extension.

Service

Station layout 
Indiana station utilizes a simple island platform setup with two tracks in an exclusive right-of-way, located east of South Indiana Street. There are two ramps for platform access, one at the intersection with Gleason Avenue, which connections to the station's park and ride lot, and the other at the intersection with East 3rd Street.

Hours and frequency

Connections 
, the following connections are available:
 El Sol: Whittier Blvd/Saybrook Park
 LADOT DASH: Boyle Heights/East LA
 Los Angeles Metro Bus: , 
 Montebello Transit: 40

References 

E Line (Los Angeles Metro) stations
Eastside Los Angeles
Railway stations in the United States opened in 2009
2009 establishments in California
Beth Milstein is an American television writer and producer.

Positions held
The Young and the Restless (hired by Josh Griffith)
Script Writer: May 14, 2008 – July 10, 2008; November 19, 2012 – September 24, 2015
Script Editor: July 11, 2008 – November 2, 2012; November 10, 2017 – Present

Days of Our Lives
Interim Head Writer: August 10, 2006 - October 4, 2006
Co-Head Writer: January 31, 1992 - June 12, 1992, February 22, 2016 – September 2, 2016
Associate Head Writer: 1987 - 1992, October 5, 2006 - October 26, 2007
Associate Producer: 1981 - 1987

The Bold and the Beautiful (hired by Bradley Bell)
Script Writer: August 23, 2002 - May 23, 2005

Port Charles
Associate Head Writer: 2000

Sunset Beach
Script Writer: 1997 - 1998

Awards and nominations
2 Writers Guild of America Awards

2010 season, The Young and the Restless 

2013 Season, The Young and the Restless 
Nomination, 1997 season, Sunset Beach
Nomination, 1991 season, Days of our Lives

3 Emmy Awards

HW History

|-

External links
 

American soap opera writers
American women television writers
Soap opera producers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Women soap opera writers
American women television producers
21st-century American women writers
Pyromania is a mental disorder characterized by a compulsion to set fires.

Pyromania or Pyromaniac may also refer to:
 Pyromania (album), a 1983 album by Def Leppard
 "Pyromania" (song), a 2010 song by Cascada
 Pyromaniac (film), a 2016 Norwegian film
 The Pyromaniac, a thought experiment in epistemology

See also 
 Arson
 Firestarter (disambiguation)
 Start a Fire (disambiguation)
 Start the Fire (disambiguation)
Lucius Alfenus Senecio was a Roman figure of the late 2nd and early 3rd centuries.

Career

Born in Curculum, Africa (Roman province) (Djemila, Algeria), Lucius Alfenus Senecio was a Numidian (Romanised Berber). He served as procurator Augusti in Gallia Belgica, then in Mauretania Caesariensis (196-197?). After consulship, served as governor of Syria between 200 and 205. Between c. 205 and 207, he was the last governor of all Roman Britain prior to its division into multiple provinces.

He restored many of the installations at Hadrian's Wall following the uprisings of earlier years and a Victory dedication mentions his name. Dio Cassius also writes of victories in Britain in 206 and it is therefore likely that he finished the re-occupation of the province and its frontiers. Troubles from the tribes immediately north of the wall however, trouble from the Maeatae and the Caledonian Confederacy appear to have required expeditions north of the wall. Senecio seems to have been initially successful; he erected a victory monument at Benwell.

Herodian records that he requested re-enforcements from emperor Septimius Severus, perhaps to undertake punishment raids in Scotland or for a military expedition led by the emperor himself. His report back to Rome described barbarians rebelling, "overrunning the land, taking booty and causing destruction". Despite being 62 years old, Septimius Severus chose to intervene personally, arriving in 208 to lead new campaigns.

When Severus arrived in Britain he charged his youngest son, Publius Septimius Geta with the task of administering some aspects of Roman Britain although as viceroy rather than as a formal governor. 

When Severus died at York in 211, his eldest son, Caracalla tried to claim the throne. As part of his efforts to settle matters in Britain before leaving to press his claim, he may have divided the province into Britannia Inferior in the north and Britannia Superior in the south, each with its own governor. Alternatively, the division may have been decreed by Severus sometime previously.

Notes

2nd-century Berber people
3rd-century Berber people
2nd-century births
3rd-century deaths
Roman governors of Britain
3rd-century Romans
People from Sétif Province
Senecio, Lucius
The Belfries of Belgium and France are a group of 56 historical buildings designated by UNESCO as World Heritage Sites, in recognition of the civic (rather than church) belfries serving as an architectural manifestation of emerging civic independence from feudal and religious influences in the former County of Flanders (present-day French Flanders area of France and Flanders region of Belgium) and neighbouring areas which once were possessions of the House of Burgundy (in present-day Wallonia of Belgium).

The World Heritage Site was originally called the Belfries of Flanders and Wallonia, a 1999 UNESCO list of 32 towers in those two regions of Belgium. In 2005, the list was expanded and given its current name, recognizing the addition of 23 belfries from the Nord-Pas-de-Calais and Picardy regions in the north-eastern tip of France, plus the belfry of Gembloux in Wallonia. 

Despite the list being concerned with civic tower structures, it includes six Belgian church towers (note the "cathedral"s, "church"es and "basilica" in the list below) under the pretext that they had served as watchtowers or alarm bell towers.

Most of the structures in this list are towers projecting from larger buildings. However, a few are notably standalone, of which, a handful are rebuilt towers formerly connected to adjacent buildings. One notable omission may seem the tower of Brussels' Town Hall, but this is not an actual belfry. The original Belfry of Brussels was located next to the Church of St. Nicholas, until its collapse in 1714. As a side note, Brussels' Town Hall is part of the Grand-Place World Heritage Site.

List of belfries

See also
 List of World Heritage Sites in Belgium
 List of World Heritage Sites in France

Notes

References

External links

 Brief description of the ensemble ID 943/943bis, UNESCO Website

 Detailed argumentation for list ID 943/943bis, UNESCO Website

 The complete list ID 943/943bis, UNESCO Website (monuments ordered by UNESCO ID, which precedes the corresponding monument in this Wikipedia article's main list)
 Articles on the phenomenon of the belfries from the Flemish Department of Monuments and Landscapes
 The Belgian belfries on the UNESCO list ID 943 (without Gembloux) with photographs  and slideshows – from the Flemish Department of Monuments and Landscapes
  The French belfries on the UNESCO list ID 943bis with photographs  and descriptions; and a general article
  The French belfries on the UNESCO list ID 943bis with thumbnails, photographs and descriptions

World Heritage Sites in Belgium
World Heritage Sites in France
 
Bell towers
Towers in France
Lists of buildings and structures in France
Lists of buildings and structures in Belgium
Picardy
Renaissance architecture in Belgium
Renaissance architecture in France
Corliss v. Wenner, 34 P.3d 1100 (Idaho 2001), was a case decided by the Court of Appeals of Idaho that rejected the common law distinctions between lost, mislaid, and abandoned property and treasure trove.

Decision
Four pounds of gold coins dating from 1857 to 1914 were found during the excavation of a driveway in Blaine County, Idaho.  The court awarded the property to the owner of the property where the coins were found, instead of to the finder, and rejected the distinctions between categories of lost property as anachronistic in situations in which personal property is buried or hidden on privately owned realty. .

References

External links
 

Personal property law of the United States
Treasure troves
2001 in United States case law
Idaho state case law
2001 in Idaho
Blaine County, Idaho
Law articles needing an infobox
The 1955 Kansas Jayhawks football team represented the University of Kansas in the Big Seven Conference during the 1955 college football season. In their second season under head coach Chuck Mather, the Jayhawks compiled a 3–6–1 record (1–4–1 against conference opponents), finished tied for fifth in the Big Seven Conference, and were outscored by all opponents by a combined total of 222 to 93. They played their home games at Memorial Stadium in Lawrence, Kansas.

The team's statistical leaders included John Francisco with 459 rushing yards and 24 points scored and Wally Strauch with 498 passing yards. Ralph Moody and Dick Reich were the team captains.

Schedule

References

Kansas
Kansas Jayhawks football seasons
Kansas Jayhawks football
Musink is a scorewriting computer program for Windows. It is a WYSIWYM (What You See Is What You Mean) editor, with automated music- and page-layout functionality. Two versions of Musink exist: Musink Lite, which is freeware; and Musink Pro, which is not free but contains additional features.

User interface 
To enter notes on the score, the user Musink clicks 'guide notes' - notes which appear under the cursor but do not appear in the final score. Musink automatically determines note and rest durations. As such, Musink does not require the 'note toolbox' tool which appears in similar programs.

The user interface is WYSIWYM and displays musical notes on screen in a long ribbon. Voices of staves are separated during editing. When a score is published to PDF, music is automatically laid out on a page, voices are combined and note positions are fine tuned.

Functionality 

Musink automatically takes care of many of the basic rules of music notation, such as correct stem direction and vertical alignment of multiple rhythmic values, as well as established rules for positioning of noteheads on chords. Stem directions and mark positions can also be manually adjusted. Projects can be split into unrelated sections, allowing creation of documents such as exercise books.

However, Musink does not follow standard notational rules regarding the angles of beams connecting two or more notes per beat. Instead, it renders all beams horizontally (see example), making it unsuitable for publishing.

Drum and percussion support 
Musink supports a number of marks and settings specific for drummers. These include sticking marks, ghost note brackets, flam-style gracenotes, and special notehead shapes. Layout settings for staves can also be switched to 'drum default' layout rules.

MIDI 
Projects can be played from Musink during editing through connected MIDI devices, including VST instruments. Project sections can be exported as MIDI files. The software will also export bars of music as MIDI loops. Musink Pro additionally supports live MIDI recording, MIDI step-input, and MIDI-file import operations.

PDF creation 

Musink allows projects to be exported as PDFs, XPS documents and PNG files. Publishing to one of these formats is completely automated, including the arranging of music into rows and pages. A project can be published any number of times, and can be edited after publishing.

Templates 
Musink uses 'templates' which define how scores appear when they are published. Templates define aspects of the pages such as:
 Fonts and font sizes
 Notation size
 Page and gutter margins
 Placement of titles
 Title pages
 Vertical spacing between rows and sections
When publishing, the user can choose which template they would like their score to be published with. Musink ships with 16 templates, including two for children. It also provides template import functionality.

See also 
List of scorewriters
Comparison of scorewriters
Musical notation
List of music software

References

External links 
 http://www.musink.net

Scorewriters
Freeware
Leprocaulinus is a genus of phasmids belonging to the family Phasmatidae.

The Phasmida Species File lists:

Leprocaulinus digitatus 
Leprocaulinus heinrichi 
Leprocaulinus insularis 
Leprocaulinus kaupii 
Leprocaulinus lobulatus 
Leprocaulinus mammatus 
Leprocaulinus obiensis 
Leprocaulinus sulawesiense 
Leprocaulinus vipera

References

Phasmatodea genera
Lonchodidae
Tessaropa is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Tessaropa boliviana Martins & Galileo, 2006
 Tessaropa carioca Martins, 1981
 Tessaropa elongata Galileo & Martins, 2009
 Tessaropa guanabarina Martins, 1981
 Tessaropa hispaniolae Lingafelter, 2010
 Tessaropa luctuosa Zayas, 1975
 Tessaropa mineira Martins, 1981
 Tessaropa tenuipes (Haldeman, 1846)

References

Xystrocerini
The Men's 800m race for class T46 amputee athletes at the 2004 Summer Paralympics were held in the Athens Olympic Stadium on 24 & 25 September. The event consisted of 2 heats and a final, and was won by Danny Crates, representing .

1st round

Heat 1
24 Sept. 2004, 09:00

Heat 2
24 Sept. 2004, 09:08

Final round

25 Sept. 2004, 20:45

References

M