Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Highland Village is a city in Denton County, Texas, United States. It is a suburb of Dallas and Fort Worth, located on the south side of the far western branch of Lewisville Lake. As of the 2020 United States census the city's population was 15,899.

History
Highland Village incorporated as a city in February 1963. It included 516 residents in the 1970 census, but the opening of the Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport helped spur massive growth in the city's population: 3,246 in 1980, 7,027 in 1990, 12,173 in 2000, and 15,056 in 2010. The city remains a primarily residential area, though more business development is occurring.

Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , of which  , or 13.88%, is covered by water.

The climate in this area is characterized by hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters.  According to the Köppen climate classification, Highland Village has a humid subtropical climate, Cfa on climate maps.

Demographics

As of the 2020 United States census, there were 15,899 people, 5,475 households, and 4,423 families residing in the city.

Education
Highland Village is served by the Lewisville Independent School District, which has three elementary schools and one middle school located in the city. Edward S. Marcus High School, located in Flower Mound but near Highland Village, is the city's principal high school.

Transportation

Highland Village voted to become a member of the Denton County Transportation Authority (DCTA) in September 2003. It is currently served with Commuter Express coach service to Denton and downtown Dallas. DCTA initiated bus service in Highland Village in January 2008. In 2011, Highland Village/Lewisville Lake station opened as a commuter rail station on DCTA's A-train.

In March 2020, DCTA replaced the Highland Village Connect Shuttle with a Lyft discount program to increase overall network efficiency. DCTA's on-demand GoZone service, which launched September 2021 in partnership with Via Transportation, ultimately replaced the Lyft program to provide transportation in Highland Village.

Notable people

 Mason Cox, Professional Australian Rules footballer for Collingwood Magpies of the Australian Football League
 Hayley Orrantia, American actress, singer, songwriter. Portrays Erica Goldberg on ABC's The Goldbergs
 Paxton Pomykal, Professional Soccer Player for FC Dallas

Notes

References

External links
 City of Highland Village official website
 The Cross Timbers Gazette, local newspaper
 Lewisville Independent School District

Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex
Cities in Denton County, Texas
Cities in Texas
Populated places established in the 1960s
is a mountain peak in the Black Cuillin range on the Isle of Skye, Scotland. It is a Munro with a height of . Like the rest of the range it is composed of gabbro, a rock with excellent grip for mountaineering.

The simplest route ascends via the col of An Dorus (the Door), most easily reached from Glen Brittle. The mountain has four summits; only the highest can be reached by scramblers. The three lower summits require rock-climbing skills and equipment.

References

Munros
Mountains and hills of the Isle of Skye
The RCA Type 77-A microphone was a simplex (uni-directional) ribbon microphone, the forerunner of the RCA Type 77-DX microphone.   The 77-A was designed Dr. Harry F. Olson in the late 1920s or early 1930s; prototypes are rumored to have existed in 1929 and 1930, but the 77-A was not announced until 1932.

The 77-A would set the standard for all other RCA ribbon microphone comparisons for the next 40 years.

Construction

It featured a spiral acoustic labyrinth inside the case and two vertical in-line ribbons which enabled it to be uni-directional.

External links
RCA Type 77-A information from www.coutant.org

Ribbon microphones
Romanas Arlauskas (11 June 1917, Kaunas, Lithuania – 22 September 2009 Adelaide, Australia) was a Lithuanian-born Australian chess player who held the ICCF title of Correspondence Chess Grandmaster.

Arlauskas played at sixth board (+4 –7 =7) in an unofficial Chess Olympiad at Munich 1936. He tied for 1st–3rd, with Birmanas and Leonardas Abramavičius, ahead of Povilas Vaitonis, Povilas Tautvaišas, etc., at the 1943 Lithuanian Chess Championship in Vilnius.

At the end of World War II, Arlauskas, along with many other Baltic players (Leonids Dreibergs, Lucius Endzelins, Miervaldis Jurševskis, Leho Laurine, Edmar Mednis, Karlis Ozols, Ortvin Sarapu, Povilas Tautvaišas, Povilas Vaitonis, Elmārs Zemgalis, etc.) escaped to western Europe, just before the advancing Soviet forces arrived, to avoid deportation to Siberia or any other persecutions by the Soviet occupation (e.g., those of Vladimirs Petrovs). In 1946, Arlauskas placed third, with 10/13, in a round-robin event at Meerbeck. In 1947, Arlauskas tied for 6–7th in Kirchheim. He, like Endzelins, Ozols and Sarapu, migrated from Germany to Australia. Arlauskas won the South Australian championship in 1949.

He finished 3rd in the 4th World Correspondence Championship (1962–1965) and was awarded the GMC title in 1965.

See also
List of Eastern Bloc defectors

References

External links
 
 

1917 births
2009 deaths
Lithuanian chess players
Australian chess players
Correspondence chess grandmasters
20th-century chess players
Lithuanian refugees
Lithuanian emigrants to Australia
The 2014 Fórmula 3 Brasil season was the eighth Fórmula 3 Brasil season and the first since 1995, replacing the Formula 3 Sudamericana series as the highest-profile single-seater championship on the continent.

The championship was dominated by Pedro Piquet, the son of three-time Formula One world champion Nelson Piquet, winning 12 of the 16 races – 11 overall wins, plus a class win at Santa Cruz do Sul – that were held during the season. Driving for the Cesário F3 team, Piquet finished nearly 100 points clear of his closest championship rival, Lukas Moraes. Moraes failed to finish each of the first three races during the season, but recovered to fend off Bruno Etman for the runner-up position, by just a single point. Moraes was also a race winner, taking a victory at Interlagos. The only other Class A driver to take a race victory was Renan Guerra, who won the second race at Interlagos, in a one-off appearance in the class, before moving to Class B for the remainder of the season.

Just like in the main class, one driver dominated in Class B. Piquet's Cesário F3 team-mate Vitor Baptista achieved 13 class victories from a possible 16, and took a trio of overall wins in the process, at Santa Cruz do Sul, Velopark and Curitiba respectively. Like Piquet, Baptista finished nearly 100 points clear of his closest championship rival, Matheus Leist. Leist won the class at Velopark and Goiânia, having joined the Césario team mid-season after commencing the campaign with Hitech Racing. Third place in class went to the only other race winner, Matheus Iorio of Hitech Racing, who won the final race of the season at Goiânia, to overhaul Victor Miranda in the points standings; it was the only race in the class not won by Césario. With commanding title wins for their drivers, Cesário F3 won both teams' championship titles by a large margin.

Drivers and teams
 All cars were powered by Berta engines, and ran on Pirelli tyres.

Race calendar and results

A calendar for the 2014 season was released on 12 December 2013, with the category supporting Brasileiro de Marcas at seven of the season's eight rounds, with the exception being Santa Cruz do Sul, with that round supporting Stock Car Brasil. All races were held in Brazil.

Notes

Championship standings
Points were awarded as follows:

Drivers' Championships

Teams' Championships

References

External links
 

Formula 3 Brasil
Brasil
Brazilian Formula Three Championship
Brasil F3
The Central Command (, Pikud Merkaz), often abbreviated to Pakmaz (פקמ"ז), is a regional command of the Israel Defense Forces. It is responsible for the units and brigades located in the West Bank (under the West Bank Division), Jerusalem, the Sharon, Gush Dan, and the Shephelah.

The commander (Aluf) of the central command is the one who is authorized to declare new cities in the Judea and Samaria Area.

History
During the 1948 Arab–Israeli War, the Central Command was in-charge of the war efforts against Jordan, particularly on the road to Jerusalem, occupying the "Small Triangle" (east Sharon), Lod, and Ramla. During the Six-Day War, the Command led the occupation of  the West Bank from Jordan. As of the First Intifada, the Command primarily engages in security and counter-terrorism activities, as well as more conventional military measures, in the West Bank.

Towards the end of 2010 the deployment of IDF troops in and around the West Bank reached a new quantitative low with only half the number of infantry battalions serving where "dozens" were required during the first Intifada.

Units

 Central Command in Neve Yaakov
 98th "Ha-Esh"/"Fire" Paratroopers (Reserve) Division
 340th "Idan" (Reserve) Division
 877th "Judea and Samaria" (Territorial) Division
 417th "Jordan Valley" (Territorial) Infantry Brigade
 41st "Jordan Lions" Unisex Light Infantry Battalion
 47th "Young Lions" Unisex Light Infantry Battalion
 5004th "Central Command" Logistic Support Unit
 Central Command Signal Battalion
 Central Command Engineering Unit
 Central Command Intelligence Unit
 Central Command Military Police Unit
 Central Command Medical Unit
 650th Maintenance Center

Commanders
All commanders of the Central Command were ranked Aluf (Major General).

Zvi Ayalon (1948–1952)
Yosef Avidar (1952–1953)
Zvi Ayalon (1954–1956)
Zvi Zur (1956–1958)
Meir Amit (1958–1959)
Yosef Geva (1960–1966)
Uzi Narkis (1966–1968)
Rehav'am Ze'evi (1968–1972)
Yona Efrat (1973–1977)
Moshe Levi (1977–1981)
Ori Orr (1981–1983)
Amnon Lipkin-Shahak (1983–1986)
Ehud Barak (1986–1987)
Amram Mitzna (1987–1989)
Yitzhak Mordechai (1989–1991)
Danny Yatom (1991–1993)
Nehemiah Tamari (1993–1994) - KIA
Danny Yatom (1994)
Ilan Birn (1994–1995)
Uzi Dayan (1996–1998)
Moshe Ya'alon (1998–2000)
Yitzhak Eitan (2000–2002)
Moshe Kaplinsky (2002–2004)
Yair Nave (2004–2007)
Gadi Shamni (2007–2009)
Avi Mizrahi (2009–2012)
Nitzan Alon (2012–2015)
Roni Numa (2015–2018)
Nadav Padan (2018–2020)
Tamir Yadai (2020–2021)
Yehuda Fox (2021–)

References

 
Regional commands of Israel
Hermann Hänggi (15 October 1894 – 21 November 1978) was a Swiss gymnast and Olympic Champion. He competed at the 1928 Summer Olympics, where he won two gold medals, one silver and one bronze medal.

References

External links
 

1894 births
1978 deaths
Swiss male artistic gymnasts
Gymnasts at the 1928 Summer Olympics
Olympic gymnasts for Switzerland
Olympic gold medalists for Switzerland
Olympic silver medalists for Switzerland
Olympic bronze medalists for Switzerland
Olympic medalists in gymnastics
Medalists at the 1928 Summer Olympics
20th-century Swiss people
Maria Sergeyevna Temnikova () is a Russian swimmer. She won the gold medal at the 2019 European Short Course Swimming Championships in 200 m breaststroke.

References 

1995 births
Living people
Russian female breaststroke swimmers
Sportspeople from Yekaterinburg
Medalists at the 2017 Summer Universiade
Universiade bronze medalists for Russia
Universiade medalists in swimming
European Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
Swimmers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
The Oregon Trunk Rail Bridge or Celilo Bridge is a single-track railroad bridge opened in 1912 over the Columbia River in the Pacific Northwest of the United States.  It consists of eight steel truss spans and several deck girder spans, and since 1957 it has included a vertical-lift section.  The bridge was designed by engineer Ralph Modjeski and erected by the Missouri Valley Bridge & Iron Co., of Leavenworth, Kansas.

It is part of the Wishram, Washington to Bend, Oregon line of the BNSF Railway (formerly the Oregon Trunk line of the Spokane, Portland and Seattle Railway).  The bridge is downstream of the site of Celilo Falls, now submerged by water impounded by The Dalles Dam.  The Celilo Canal passed beneath the southernmost span, which was a swing span.  Completion of The Dalles Dam in 1957 inundated the canal. Over a period of several months starting in October 1956, the bridge was raised by up to  over its entire length, and the truss span to the north of the swing span was modified to a vertical-lift-type span for river navigation.  The new lift span's first complete raising and lowering took place on June 21, 1957, and the bridge reopened to rail traffic the following day. The swing span, to the south of the lift span, remains in place, but it ceased to be used after the lift span was installed.  It was "permanently locked in place" in October 1956, for the start of work to modify the bridge.

All of the bridge's piers rest on rocks that were normally exposed during low water periods.  During periods of high water, this stretch of the Columbia River became raging rapids, so the piers were built during low water.  The north end of the bridge is a wye, where the rail line from Bend meets the BNSF Portland to Pasco mainline.  On the south end of the bridge, the line crosses over and interchanges with the Union Pacific mainline. Excluding the two branches at the north end, the bridge is  long.  The wye's east leg is  long, and its west leg  long.

When built, the bridge's longest span was a  fixed span located just to the north of the swing span; that section was later replaced by a lift span.

See also
 List of crossings of the Columbia River
 Yancopin Bridge – bridge in which a swing span was added to replace a vertical-lift span

References

External links

 1915 photo  in the Washington State History Museum's collection
 Circa 1911 image during bridge construction.

Railroad bridges in Oregon
Railroad bridges in Washington (state)
Bridges completed in 1912
Columbia River Gorge
Vertical lift bridges in the United States
Vertical lift bridges in Oregon
Swing bridges in Oregon
Towers in Washington (state)
BNSF Railway bridges
Spokane, Portland and Seattle Railway
Bridges over the Columbia River
Transportation buildings and structures in Klickitat County, Washington
Transportation buildings and structures in Wasco County, Oregon
1912 establishments in Oregon
1912 establishments in Washington (state)
Steel bridges in the United States
Pratt truss bridges in the United States
Alex Okoroigwe, professionally known as Alex O, Nigerian pop musician, singer, songwriter and music producer.  The best known for his song "Celebrate".

Biography  
Alex O was born in Imo State, where he started his music career. Uncle Steve Rhodes as he was known, joined the Lemmy Jackson music company as a production assistant and songwriter. Alex was signed to PolyGram Records, Premier Music of Nigeria in 1988.

Alex O was noticed in the 1990’s after "Celebrate" became a global disco hit.  

Alex O was married to Oby Edozie, a Nigerian film actress and producer.

References

Nigerian male musicians
Living people
21st-century Nigerian male singers
English-language singers from Nigeria
Nigerian music industry executives
Year of birth missing (living people)
Musicians from Imo State
Marta Dancingerová (born 26 September 1991) is a Czech actress and writer.

Life and career
Dancingerová was born in Znojmo and spent her childhood in Moravský Krumlov. After graduating from the Brno Conservatory, she started studying at the Theatre Faculty of the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague in 2011. She studied drama acting there, and her classmates included Miroslava Pleštilová, Michal Pavlata, and Milan Schejbal. During her studies, she was a guest at the J. K. Tyl Theatre and the Mladá Boleslav Municipal Theatre. In the summer of 2016, she played the main role in the TV fairy tale  Slíbená princezna.

Between 2016 and 2019, Dancingerová performed at the Švandovo divadlo, and since 2020 she has been working as a permanent guest at the theatre. Dancingerová portrayed Erika Šafářová, an ambulance driver who suffers from postpartum depression, in the medical drama soap opera Ordinace v růžové zahradě 2. In 2021, she portrayed Tereza in the comedy-drama series Kukačky, about parents whose child was switched during childbirth. The following year, in 2022, she portrayed police investigator Radka Vrbová in the detective series Duch.

Other work
In 2022, Dancingerová published a children's book entitled Nikolas and the Secret of Snozem.

Personal life
Dancingerová has a son Antonín with actor Marek Pospíchal.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 

1991 births
Living people
People from Znojmo
Czech film actresses
Czech soap opera actresses
Czech stage actresses
Czech television actresses
Czech women children's writers
21st-century Czech women writers
21st-century Czech actresses
The People of the Wind is a science fiction novel by American writer Poul Anderson, first published in 1973. It was a 1974 nominee of the Nebula Award for Science Fiction.  The novel is the last book in Anderson’s Polesotechnic League series.  However, since the setting of the book is many generations after the series' two main characters, Nicholas van Rijn and David Falkayn, and many generations before Anderson's follow-up series, the Terran Empire; it is more proper to consider this book a bridge between the two series.

Synopsis

The People of the Wind is a story of the clash of two very different cultures living on a planet named Avalon. One culture consists of people who trace their ancestry to Earth and can thus be considered human. They have created a highly organized and complex society. The other culture is made up of winged creatures that have remained ‘as free as the wind.’ Despite the unlikelihood of such two different groups forming a unified society, they indeed created a single nation composed of the best of both races. Unfortunately the two groups are forced into a war, and the population of Avalon is forced to choose a side to support.  Unless they choose they are going against both.

Awards

 1974 Hugo Science Fiction Award nominee 
 1974 Locus Award Nominee 
 1974 Nebula Award Nominee

Publication information

The People of the Wind was first published in 1973. It was reprinted by Signet as a mass market paperback on January 17, 1978  and appears in Rise of the Terran Empire, the third volume of the Technic Civilization complete edition published by Baen in 2009 (paperback 2011).

In 1975, Metagaming Concepts published a board wargame titled The Ythri that was based on Anderson's novel.

References

1973 American novels
1973 science fiction novels
American science fiction novels
Novels by Poul Anderson
Signet Books books
This is a list of cricket grounds in the West Indies that have been used for first-class, List A and Twenty20 cricket matches.

Structure of cricket in the West Indies
The West Indies Cricket Board and the West Indies cricket team are made up of representatives from 15 mainly English-speaking countries in the Caribbean, which are:

Test grounds

ODI Grounds

Grounds listed by Country

 Grounds that have hosted international matches are listed in bold.

Anguilla

Antigua and Barbuda

Barbados

British Virgin Islands

Dominica

Grenada

Guyana

Jamaica

Montserrat

Saint Kitts and Nevis

Saint Lucia

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

Sint Maarten

Trinidad & Tobago

United States Virgin Islands

See also
List of Test cricket grounds
Cricket in the West Indies
West Indies cricket team

References

External links
Cricket grounds in West Indies - CricketArchive.

Grounds
West Indies
The Black Horse Tavern (Bream's Tavern) is a large stone residence at the Pennsylvania Route 116 intersection with a north-south road at Marsh Creek. The tavern was used as for approximately 65 years before 1909, the mill tract rented by William E. Myers was used as a Battle of Gettysburg field hospital.

History
Built in 1812 along the 1791 Nichol's Gap Road ( Fairfield and Gettysburg Turnpike), "Francis Bream purchased the farm and tavern in 1843." During the 1863 Battle of Gettysburg the intersection was a maneuver point for Confederate artillery (the Hagerstown Road forded Marsh Creek). A stone arch roadway bridge was subsequently built at the tavern and in 1927, the highway near the structure was rerouted from over Bream's Hill to an excavation of the new Fairfield Road with a new bridge at "Plank's".

References

External links

Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Drinking establishments in Pennsylvania
Houses completed in 1812
Drinking establishments on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Historic American Buildings Survey in Pennsylvania
Buildings and structures in Adams County, Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Adams County, Pennsylvania
Magnetic mineralogy is the study of the magnetic properties of minerals. The contribution of a mineral to the total magnetism of a rock depends strongly on the type of magnetic order or disorder. Magnetically disordered minerals (diamagnets and paramagnets) contribute a weak magnetism and have no remanence. The more important minerals for rock magnetism are the minerals that can be magnetically ordered, at least at some temperatures. These are the ferromagnets, ferrimagnets and certain kinds of antiferromagnets. These minerals have a much stronger response to the field and can have a remanence.

Weakly magnetic minerals

Non-iron-bearing minerals 

Most minerals with no iron content are diamagnetic. Some such minerals may have a significant positive magnetic susceptibility, for example serpentine, but this is because the minerals have inclusions containing strongly magnetic minerals such as magnetite. The susceptibility of such minerals is negative and small (Table 1).

Iron-bearing paramagnetic minerals 

Most iron-bearing carbonates and silicates are paramagnetic at all temperatures. Some sulfides are paramagnetic, but some are strongly magnetic (see below). In addition, many of the strongly magnetic minerals discussed below are paramagnetic above a critical temperature (the Curie temperature or Néel temperature). In Table 2 are given susceptibilities for some iron-bearing minerals. The susceptibilities are positive and an order of magnitude or more larger than diamagnetic susceptibilities.

Strongly magnetic minerals

Iron-titanium oxides 

Many of the most important magnetic minerals on Earth are oxides of iron and titanium. Their compositions are conveniently represented on a ternary plot with axes corresponding to the proportions of , , and . Important regions on the diagram include the titanomagnetites, which form a line of compositions  for  between 0 and 1. At the  end is magnetite, while the  composition is ulvöspinel. The titanomagnetites have an inverse spinel crystal structure and at high temperatures are a solid solution series. Crystals formed from titanomagnetites by cation-deficient oxidation are called titanomaghemites, an important example of which is maghemite. Another series, the titanohematites, have hematite and ilmenite as their end members, and so are also called hemoilmenites. The crystal structure of hematite is trigonal-hexagonal. It has the same composition as maghemite; to distinguish between them, their chemical formulae are generally given as γ for hematite  and α for maghemite.

Iron sulfides 

The other important class of strongly magnetic minerals is the iron sulfides, particularly greigite and pyrrhotite.

Iron alloys

Extraterrestrial environments being low in oxygen, minerals tend to have very little . The primary magnetic phase on the Moon is ferrite, the body-centered cubic (bcc) phase of iron. As the proportion of iron decreases, the crystal structure changes from bcc to face centered cubic (fcc). Nickel iron mixtures tend to exsolve into a mixture of iron-rich kamacite and iron-poor taenite.

See also 
Magnetochemistry

References 

Geomagnetism
Mineralogy