Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Scanning microscopy may refer to:

 Scanning probe microscopy
 Atomic force microscopy
 Scanning tunneling microscope
 Scanning electron microscope
 Scanning capacitance microscopy
 Near-field scanning optical microscope

Microscopes
The following railroads operate in the U.S. state of Nebraska.

Common freight carriers

BNSF Railway (BNSF)
Canadian National Railway (CN) through subsidiary Chicago Central and Pacific Railroad (CC)
Canadian Pacific Railway (CP) through subsidiary Dakota, Minnesota and Eastern Railroad (DME)
Kansas City Southern Railway (KCS)
Manning Rail (MANR)
Nebraska Central Railroad (NCRC)
Nebraska Kansas Colorado Railway (NKCR)
Nebraska Northwestern Railroad (NNW)
Omaha, Lincoln and Beatrice Railway (OLB)
Rapid City, Pierre and Eastern Railroad (RCPE)
Sidney and Lowe Railroad (SLGG)
Union Pacific Railroad (UP)

Passenger carriers

Amtrak (AMTK)
Fremont and Elkhorn Valley Railroad
Omaha Zoo Railroad

Defunct railroads

Not completed
Atkinson and Northern Railroad

Notes

References
Association of American Railroads (2003), Railroad Service in Nebraska (PDF). Retrieved May 11, 2005.

Nebraska
 
 
Railroads
The Sacramental Element is a compilation by the post-hardcore band Saccharine Trust, released in 1986 through SST. It is a cassette-only release compiling the band's first two releases, Paganicons and Surviving You, Always, accompanied by three other tracks ("Hearts & Barbarians", "Disillusioned Fool" and "A Christmas Cry") from that era.

Track listing

References 

1986 compilation albums
SST Records compilation albums
Saccharine Trust albums
Veteran is a hamlet in Ulster County, New York, United States. The community is located along New York State Route 212,  west of Saugerties.

References

Hamlets in Ulster County, New York
Hamlets in New York (state)
Faisal al Basam (born 30 November 1965) is a Saudi Arabian archer. He competed in the 1984 Summer Olympics.

References

1965 births
Living people
Archers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Saudi Arabian male archers
Olympic archers for Saudi Arabia
Place of birth missing (living people)
JapanPopShow is the second album of Brazilian singer/drummer Curumin. It was co-produced by Curumin, Gustavo Lenza and Lucas Martins in 2008 and released originally by YB Music in Brazil. Quannum Projects released the album in the United States.

Track listing
 Salto no Vácuo com Joelhada
 Dançando no Escuro
 Compacto
 Magrela Fever
 Kyoto
 JapanPopShow
 Misterio Stereo
 Saida Bangú
 Mal Estar Card
 Caixa Preta
 Sambito (Totaru Shock)
 Esperança
 Fumanchú

Release history

References

Curumin albums
2008 albums
Marie Rose may refer to:

People
 Marie Marguerite Rose (1717–1757), Guinea-born Canadian slave
 Marie Rose Abousefian, Armenian actress and writer
 Marie Rose (Delorme) Smith (1861-1960), Métis rancher, homesteader, medicine woman, midwife, and author.
 Marie-Rose Armesto (1960–2007), Spanish-born Belgian journalist
 Marie-Rose Astié de Valsayre (1846–1939), French violinist, feminist, nurse and writer
 Marie Rose Cavelan (1752 - fl. 1795), French-Afro-Grenadian planter and revolutionary
 Marie-Rose Carême, French professional football manager
 Marie-Rose Léodille Delaunay (1827–1906), a Haitian educator
 Marie Rose Durocher (1811–1849), Canadian Roman Catholic nun who founded the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary
 Marie Rose Ferron (1902–1936), often called the Little Rose, Canadian-American Roman Catholic mystic
 Marie-Rose Gaillard (born 1944), former Belgian racing cyclist
 Marie Rose Guiraud (1944–2020), Ivorian dancer and choreographer
 Marie-Rose Morel (1972–2011), Flemish-Belgian politician
 Marie Rose Mureshyankwano (born 1968), Rwandan politician
 Marie-Rose Nizigiyimana (born 1966), Burundian politician
 Marie-Rose Turcot (1887–1977), Canadian writer

Other uses
 Marie Rose (Dead or Alive), a character from the video game Dead or Alive
 Marie Rose sauce, a British condiment

See also

 Marie Roze (1846–1926), French operatic soprano
 
 
 Rose Marie (disambiguation)
 Mary Rose (disambiguation)

Feminine given names
French feminine given names
Rourkela Jagdalpur Express is a daily express train which runs between Jagdalpur and Rourkela. It is operated by the South Eastern Railway Zone of Indian Railways.

Coaches
The 18107 / 08 Rourkela Junction - Jagdalpur Express has two 3 AC,  4 Sleeper Coaches, 5 general unreserved & two SLR (seating with luggage rake) coaches . It does not carry a pantry car coach.

As is customary with most train services in India, coach composition may be amended at the discretion of Indian Railways depending on demand.

Service
The 18107  -  Express covers the distance of  in 13 hours 45 mins (47 km/h) and in 13 hours 30 mins as the 18108  -  Express (48 km/h). Currently this train services has been extended to Jagdalpur (Chhattisgarh). As of now the extension date has not yet been confirmed.

As the average speed of the train is lower than , as per railway rules, its fare doesn't includes a Superfast surcharge.

Routing
The 18107 / 08 Rourkela – Jagdalpur Express runs from  via , , ,  and . The Train Reverses its direction at  and  Railway Station.

Traction
As the route is  electrified, Either BNDM Or TATA WAP-7 are its regular link end to end with SRC WAP-4 as occasional visitors, but earlier a WAM-4 from TATA shed was its link and WDM-3D and WDP-4D diesel locomotive From Bondamunda Shed pulled the train to its destination.

References

Transport in Rourkela
Transport in Jagdalpur
Rail transport in Odisha
Express trains in India
Antonio Vas (born 29 December 1964), is an Indian politician from Goa. He is the current member of Goa Legislative Assembly representing the Cortalim Assembly constituency. Vas contested as an Independent candidate in 2022 Goa Legislative Assembly election and emerged victorious. He defeated two term Aam Aadmi Party MLA, Alina Saldanha by a margin of 4167 votes.

Early and personal life
Antonio Vas was born to Mateus Vas in Goa. He completed his Secondary School Certificate from Our Lady of Perpetual Succor High School, Cortalim in 1986. He currently resides at Arvale, Cortalim, Goa. He is a bus operator and fish trader by profession.

References

1964 births
Living people
Goa MLAs 2022–2027
Alor Island Airport , also known as Mali Airport, is an airport in Alor Island, Indonesia.

Airlines and destinations

References

Alor Archipelago
Airports in East Nusa Tenggara
The John Geist and Sons Blacksmith Shop and House is a building located in Nashville, Tennessee. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Davidson County, Tennessee (NRHP) in 1980. The business finally closed in 2006. In 2018 the building and site were developed and a restaurant opened in the blacksmith building.

History

The John Geist and Sons Blacksmith Shop and House was one of Nashville's oldest businesses to remain in continuous family ownership and operation (1886 to 2006). The first building constructed on the site in 1886 was a frame house: in 1900 a new brick building was built on the site and it remains today. When the automobile began to supplant the horse as transportation John Geist began to offer decorative ironwork. Until 2018 the building was still owned by the Geist family.

The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places listings in Davidson County, Tennessee (NRHP) on April 29, 1980.

Redevelopment
The building is located in the Historic Germantown Neighborhood. The property, includes three buildings and in 2013 a Nashville developer became involved in coming up with uses for the property. In 2018 a restaurant called "Geist" was developed and it opened in the renovated blacksmith building. The restaurant's website states that it the building houses a Bar and a Dining Room which features handcrafted items from Local Artisans. they also claim to have a Champagne Garden, and a courtyard with an outdoor cooking stove.

See also
List of blacksmith shops

References

1886 establishments in Tennessee
National Register of Historic Places in Nashville, Tennessee
Buildings and structures in Nashville, Tennessee
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Tennessee
Commercial buildings completed in 1900
Blacksmith shops
Restaurants in Nashville, Tennessee
Geography of Nashville, Tennessee
Tourist attractions in Tennessee
Tourist attractions in Nashville, Tennessee
Attorney General Mullan may refer to:

Charles W. Mullan (1845–1919), Attorney General of Iowa
John Mullan (Australian politician) (1871–1941), Attorney-General of Queensland
Prince Emanuele may refer to:

 Prince Emanuele Filiberto, 2nd Duke of Aosta (1869–1931), eldest son of Amadeo I of Spain
 Prince Emanuele Filiberto of Venice and Piedmont (born 1972), member of the House of Savoy
 Prince Vittorio Emanuele of Naples (born 1937), last Crown Prince of Italy

See also

 Emanuele
 Prince (disambiguation)
Benilde may refer to:

 Saint Bénilde Romançon

Two educational institutions named after this man:

 St. Benilde School
 Benilde-St. Margaret's School
 De La Salle–College of Saint Benilde
"It's You That I Need" is a hit song by Detroit R&B vocal group Enchantment, and was their most successful song.  Released from their 1977 LP, Once Upon A Dream, it spent a week at number one on the Hot Soul Singles chart in February 1978 and peaked at number thirty-three on the Billboard Hot 100

Chart positions

References

1977 songs
1978 singles
Enchantment (band) songs
Songs written by Michael Stokes (record producer)
United Artists Records singles
John Andrew Bowler (March 1, 1862 – October 7, 1935) was an American educator and Baptist minister. He was the first minister of the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church in Richmond, Virginia and was one of the organizers for the first school for African Americans in Church Hill. He died on October 7, 1935, and is buried in the historic Evergreen Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia.

The former Springfield School on Twenty Six Street in Richmond was renamed in his honor.

His former students include Delegate James S. Christian, Jr., who described Bowler as an "outstanding teacher".

References

External links
 Mt. Olivet Baptist Church (Richmond, Virginia)

1862 births
1935 deaths
African-American Baptist ministers
20th-century Baptist ministers from the United States
20th-century African-American people
Japan competed at the 2013 Summer Universiade in Kazan, Russia from 6 July to 17 July 2013. 417 athletes were a part of the Japanese team.

Japan won 84 medals (2nd place after Russia), including 24 gold medals (3rd place after Russia and China).

Medal summary

Medal by sports

Medalists

References

Nations at the 2013 Summer Universiade
Japan at the Summer Universiade
2013 in Japanese sport
The 2008 R+L Carriers New Orleans Bowl was the eighth edition of the college football bowl game, played at the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans, Louisiana. The Southern Miss Golden Eagles defeated the Troy Trojans, 30–27 in a dramatic overtime game. Troy had qualified for the game by winning the Sun Belt Conference title, while Southern Miss had roared back from a 2–6 start to fill the game’s slot from Conference USA.

Kickoff time was 7:15 p.m. U.S. Central time and the game was shown live on ESPN.

Game summary
Southern Miss was designated as the away team; however, instead of wearing the visitor white jerseys, the Golden Eagles started the game in yellow home jerseys (Troy wore its maroon home jerseys). Due to NCAA rules, Southern Miss was penalized one time out after the opening kickoff and played the first half with two timeouts to Troy’s three.

Southern Miss came from ten points down in the fourth quarter to force overtime and, after a Britt Barefoot 39-yard field goal on the Golden Eagles’ possession, Michael McGhee blocked Troy kicker Sam Glusman’s 28-yard field goal attempt that would have tied the game. The block sealed the win for Southern Miss, ensuring the school’s fifteenth consecutive winning season.

Other notes
Barefoot made all three of his field goal attempts, from 38, 46 and 39 yards. Prior to this, his longest field goal of the season had been 29 yards.
Southern Miss head coach Larry Fedora's decision to wear home uniforms when the team was not supposed to do so was not the only such maneuver this season. On December 6, Southern California head coach Pete Carroll had the Trojans wear red uniforms instead of white in the annual rivalry game against UCLA. The same penalty was incurred against USC.
Southern Miss received an extra allotment of tickets from the New Orleans Bowl committee after selling out all of the seats it had previously received.
Golden Eagles wide receiver DeAndre Brown spent Sunday overnight at a local hospital after literally snapping his leg in half in the first quarter.
The audio of the ESPN telecast was also available on ESPN Radio through a simulcast.

Scoring summary

References

New Orleans Bowl
New Orleans Bowl
Southern Miss Golden Eagles football bowl games
Troy Trojans football bowl games
New Orleans Bowl
The 2014 Club Season started on Saturday May 17 at Sydney Olympic Park and went through until September 2014. Competitions are held for open women’s and open men’s teams. There is also a schools competition.

The winner of the men's competition qualifies for the National Club championship.

Results

Men's open

Semi finals

Final

Women's open

Schools Competition
The XIX Schools’ Championships were held at Sydney Olympic Park Sports Halls on May 26 (girls) and May 27 (boys), 2014. Many schools participated – the most entrants since 2008 – and all teams improved over the course of each day, with some great handball displays from the seasoned competitors through to the teams who had never played until the tournament.

References

 Men's results - NSWHB
 Women's results - NSWHB
 Men's results on Sydney Uni web page
 Women's results on Sydney Uni web page

Handball competitions in Australia
2014 in Australian sport
2014–15 domestic handball leagues
HMAS Siesta was a channel patrol boat operated by the  Naval Auxiliary Patrol of the Royal Australian Navy  during World War II. Siesta was destroyed in an explosion and burnt to the waterline at Fremantle, Australia, on 23 September 1942. Four crew were injured in the explosion.

Notes

References

Patrol vessels of the Royal Australian Navy
Maritime incidents in September 1942
Statistics of Portuguese Liga in the 1948–49 season.

Overview

It was contested by 14 teams, and Sporting Clube de Portugal won the championship.

League standings

Results

References

Primeira Liga seasons
1948–49 in Portuguese football
Portugal
Cerithiopsidae is a family of very small sea snails in the informal group Ptenoglossa. Members of this family are known as cerithiopsids.

These tiny snails have shells that are very high-spired and consist of multiple whorls.

Subfamilies
The following subfamilies were recognized in the taxonomy of Bouchet & Rocroi (2005):
 Aliptinae 
 Cerithiopsinae 
 Seilinae

Genera

, the following genera are included in the family Cerithiopsidae:

Genera brought into synonymy
 Australopsis Cecalupo & Perugia, 2014: synonym of Oparopsis Cecalupo & Perugia, 2015 (invalid: junior homonym of Australopsis Hinz-Schallreuter, 1993 [Ostracoda]; Oparopsis is a replacement name)
 Callisteuma Tomlin, 1929: synonym of Granulopsis Cecalupo & Perugia, 2012 (invalid: junior homonym of Callisteuma Prout, 1912 [Lepidoptera]; Granulopsis is a replacement name)
 Cinctella Monterosato, 1884: synonym of Seila A. Adams, 1861
 Conciliopsis Laseron, 1956: synonym of Cerithiopsis Forbes & Hanley, 1850
 Granulotriforis Kosuge, 1967: synonym of Trituba (Granulotriforis) Kosuge, 1967 represented as Trituba Jousseaume, 1884
 Hebeseila Finlay, 1926: synonym of Seila (Hebeseila) Finlay, 1926 represented as Seila A. Adams, 1861
 Lyroseila Finlay, 1928: synonym of Seila (Lyroseila) Finlay, 1928 represented as Seila A. Adams, 1861
 Nanopsis Cecalupo & Robba, 2010: synonym of Costulopsis Cecalupo & Robba, 2019 (invalid: junior homonym of Nanopsis Henningsmoen, 1954 [Ostracoda]; Costulopsis is a replacement name)
 Notoseila Finlay, 1926: synonym of Seila (Notoseila) Finlay, 1926 represented as Seila A. Adams, 1861
 † Tembrockia Gründel, 1980 : synonym of † Thereitis Le Renard, 1998  (preoccupied by Tembrockia Glibert & van de Poel, 1967 (Bivalvia); Thereitis Le Renard, 1998 is a replacement name)

References

External links

 BA Marshall, Cerithiopsidae (Mollusca: Gastropoda) of New Zealand, and a provisional classification of the family; New Zealand journal of zoology, 1978
 Miocene Gastropods and Biostratigraphy of the Kern River Area, California; United States Geological Survey Professional Paper 642
"Mental Cases" is one of Wilfred Owen's more graphic poems. It describes war-torn men suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder, otherwise known as shell shock. Owen based the poem on his experience of Craiglockhart Military Hospital, near Edinburgh, where he was invalided in the summer of 1917 with neurasthenia, and became the patient of Dr A.J. Brock. Using imagery of death and violence, Owen presents a chilling portrait of men haunted by their experiences.

Short analysis 

The poem adopts a questioning tone initially, with the speaker asking “Who are these? Why sit they here in twilight?” Owen uses this to present the men almost as strange carnival exhibits to be inspected or wondered at, emphasised by the base pronoun "these". They are depicted as grizzly, fascinating creatures, which seem "hellish" to the speaker.

The second stanza goes on to depict memory as a cruel monster which tortures their minds, forcing them to relive the "Carnage incomparable" they witnessed. Owen's chilling contrast between "Treading blood" and "lungs that had loved laughter" echoes a regular theme in his works, that the men who gave themselves for the war had once been amiable and friendly people before the dead "ravished" their minds.

The third stanza describes how those who survived the war live now with shell shock, in that scenes from the battlefield insert themselves into everyday life; sunlight is a "blood-smear" on a window, then night falls "blood-black" - they cannot escape the sight of blood. The macabre tone of the poem is added to by the image of hallucinations of "set-smiling corpses", describing the "hilarious, hideous" faces of the patients as they remember. Typically for Owen, he concludes with blame; it was "us who smote them", and "dealt them war and madness"; this echoes the ending of Owen's most famous poem, Dulce et Decorum Est.

References 

http://www.slideshare.net/rgarofano/mental-cases-analysis

British poetry
World War I poems
1918 poems
Poetry by Wilfred Owen
Post-traumatic stress disorder
The O'Neill Site, also designated 20CX18, is an archaeological site located about 5 km south Charlevoix, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.

It is a partially stratified Late Woodland period site, located near the mouth of Inwood Creek. Occupation of the site spanned approximately AD 1000 - 1455. Numerous stone tools, pottery, and house remains were found at the site.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Charlevoix County, Michigan
Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Michigan
El Peñón is a municipality and town of Colombia in the department of Cundinamarca. It is located at an altitude of  in the western flanks of the Eastern Ranges of the Colombian Andes. The municipality, part of the Rionegro Province borders Topaipí in the north, Vergara and Nimaima in the south, Pacho in the east and La Peña and La Palma in the west. The municipality is  northwest of the capital Bogotá and thanks to the lower elevation has a temperate climate averaging .

Geology 
The Lower Cretaceous El Peñón Formation is named after El Peñón.

History 
The area of El Peñón before the Spanish conquest was inhabited by the Panche. Modern El Peñón was founded in 1822 by Pedro Bustos as El Peñón de Terama, named after a cacique of the Panche that resisted the Spanish conquistadors and died in 1565.

References 

Municipalities of Cundinamarca Department
Populated places established in 1822
1822 establishments in Gran Colombia
James Southall Wilson (1880–1963) was an author, University of Virginia professor, and founder of the Virginia Quarterly Review. He organized the 1931 Southern Writers Conference. His wife, Julia Tyler, was the granddaughter of President John Tyler and a founder of Kappa Delta sorority. Wilson wrote the College of William & Mary's spirit song, "Our Alma Mater."

Wilson wrote a biography of ornithologist Alexander Wilson in 1906.

References

External links

1880 births
1963 deaths
College of William & Mary alumni

Burials at the University of Virginia Cemetery
University of Virginia faculty
Hippocrates () was the name of several physicians in the time of Ancient Greece, some of whom were in the same family as the celebrated Hippocrates of Kos (Hippocrates II).

Hippocrates I. The grandfather of Hippocrates II. He was the eldest son of Gnosidicus, the brother of Podaleirius and Aeneius, and the father of Heraclides, the father of Hippocrates. He lived in the 6th and 5th centuries BC. Some ancient writers attributed to him the two works De Fracturis and De Articulis, while others contended that he wrote nothing at all.
Hippocrates II of Kos, usually known simply as Hippocrates. Grandson of Hippocrates I, and the most celebrated physician of ancient Greece.
Hippocrates III. The son of Thessalus, the brother of Draco II, and the grandson of Hippocrates II. He lived in the 4th century BC. He is said by the Suda to have written some medical works.
Hippocrates IV. According to Galen (Latin: Galenus), he was the son of Draco I, and the grandson of Hippocrates II; he lived in the 4th century BC, and is said to have written some medical works. The Suda, which may be confused, makes him the son of Draco II, (and therefore, the great-grandson of Hippocrates II), and the father of Draco III. He is said to have been one of the physicians to Roxana, the wife of Alexander the Great, and to have died at the hands of Cassander, the son of Antipater.
Hippocrates V and VI. According to the Suda, Thymbraeus of Kos had two sons named Hippocrates, each of whom wrote some medical works. Their date is unknown.
Hippocrates VII. The son of Praxianax of Kos. He wrote some medical works.

References

Sources

Physicians of Alexander the Great
People who died under the regency of Cassander
5th-century BC Greek physicians
4th-century BC Greek physicians
Ancient Koans