Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Hiram Ramsdell House, also called the Octagon House, is an historic octagonal house located at High and Perham streets in Farmington, Maine. Built in 1858 by mason Cyrus Ramsdell, it was added to the United States National Register of Historic Places on December 4, 1973.

Description and history
The Octagon House was inspired by the octagon house designs of Orson Squire Fowler. Fowler thought that a round shape was conducive to better air circulation and socialization. The Hiram Ramsdell House has an eight-sided glass cupola over the central staircase. The first floor has five rooms around the core while there are seven bedrooms on the second floor.

Cyrus Ramsdell occupied the house for 10 years before he sold the property to his brother Hiram Ramsdell who resided there until he died in 1903. The house became apartments in the 20th century and fell into disrepair. In 1912, Farmington Normal School (today the University of Maine at Farmington) principal Wilbert G. Mallett bought the house.

On February 26, 2012, the owner of the house, Deborah Mallett Cressall, died, and her family offered the Farmington Historical Society the chance to buy the house at a steeply reduced price. The Farmington Historical Society received a May 30, 2013 deadline, to buy the house and quickly began a money-raising campaign requiring $250,000 to buy the home. That money would also fund the renovations to the roof and drainage work.  The Farmington Historical Society acquired the house in May 2013.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Franklin County, Maine

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine
Houses in Franklin County, Maine
Octagon houses in Maine
Farmington, Maine
Houses completed in 1858
National Register of Historic Places in Franklin County, Maine
Historic district contributing properties in Maine
Gmina Czarna Białostocka is an urban-rural gmina (administrative district) in Białystok County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland. Its seat is the town of Czarna Białostocka, which lies approximately  north of the regional capital Białystok.

The gmina covers an area of , and as of 2006 its total population is 11,692 (out of which the population of Czarna Białostocka amounts to 9,596, and the population of the rural part of the gmina is 2,096).

The gmina contains part of the protected area called Knyszyń Forest Landscape Park.

Villages
Apart from the town of Czarna Białostocka, Gmina Czarna Białostocka contains the villages and settlements of Brzozówka Koronna, Brzozówka Strzelecka, Brzozówka Ziemiańska, Budzisk, Burczak, Chmielnik, Czarna Wieś Kościelna, Czumażówka, Dworzysk, Horodnianka, Hutki, Jesienicha, Jezierzysk, Karczmisko, Klimki, Kosmaty Borek, Krzyżyki, Lacka Buda, Łapczyn, Łazarz, Machnacz, Niemczyn, Ogóły, Oleszkowo, Osierodek, Ośrodek, Podbrzozówka, Podratowiec, Podzamczysk, Ponure, Przewalanka, Ratowiec, Rogoziński Most, Ruda Rzeczka, Rudnia, Wilcza Jama, Wólka Ratowiecka, Zamczysk, Zdroje, Złota Wieś and Złotoria.

Neighbouring gminas
Gmina Czarna Białostocka is bordered by the gminas of Dobrzyniewo Duże, Janów, Jasionówka, Knyszyn, Korycin, Sokółka, Supraśl and Wasilków.

References
Polish official population figures 2006

Czarna Bialostocka
Białystok County
is a PlayStation 2 (PS2) action-adventure game released in 2003. It was re-released on PlayStation Portable in 2009 in Japan only.

The game is a prequel to Way of the Samurai.

Plot
The game takes place in the late Edo period. The player starts as a starving rōnin who collapsed at the gate of a famous trading island-city called Amahara. Soon thereafter, a little girl shares her riceball with the ronin, giving him (or her, depending on the player's choice) energy. A choice appears, introducing the player to the diverse life of a samurai.

Combat
The combat system from the original Way of the Samurai are carried over, albeit with some changes. Amongst them are the inclusion of "stance-breaker" attacks on nearly every weapon, a simplified guard/parry system, and instant kill techniques.

Enhancements
Dojima from the previous game also makes an appearance, though unrelated to the main plot. Here he still serves as a blacksmith to enhance the player's swords. The stats, however, are simplified:

Attack: Attack strength, determines the amount of damage caused when an opponent is struck with the sword
Defense: Defensive strength, determines the amount of damage suffered when the player is struck by an opponent
Durability: Sword strength, increases the amount of tension the sword can generate before breaking.
Quality: The number of upgrades left that can be performed.

Also, the "Appraise" feature is able to make the swords upgraded more powerful. Their effects include addition to attack, defense, durability, tension resistance, or a combination of the above. These, however, requires certain conditions to be met, such as number of kills. Some special swords are able to be appraised based on their name.

Soundtrack
The original soundtrack of the game was composed by the Japanese composer Noriyuki Asakura, it was released on May 21, 2003. It consists of 26 short songs that are played within the game.

Reception

Way of the Samurai 2 was met with mixed reception upon release, as GameRankings gave it a score of 63.09%, while Metacritic gave it 59 out of 100.

References

External links
Spike page
Acquire page

2003 video games
Action-adventure games
Capcom games
PlayStation 2 games
PlayStation Portable games
Video games about samurai
Video game prequels
Video games developed in Japan
Video games scored by Noriyuki Asakura
Video games set in feudal Japan
Video games with historical settings
Acquire (company) games
Single-player video games
The Saksenaeaceae are a family of fungi in the order Mucorales. It was circumscribed in 1974 by J.J. Ellis and Clifford Hesseltine.

Description
This family is characterized by having sporangia that are lageniform and columellate. Zygospores  are unknown.

References

External links
 

Fungus families
Zygomycota
The Jarvis is a historic apartment building at 27 Everett Street, on the north side of the Harvard University campus in Cambridge, Massachusetts.  Built in 1890, the -story brick building was one of the first apartment houses built in the vicinity of northern Massachusetts Avenue.  At the time, Massachusetts Avenue north of Harvard was predominantly lined with large fashionable houses.  The Jarvis fit into this to some extent by being designed to resemble a large single family residence of the time.  The building has irregular Queen Anne massing, polychrome trim, and massive corbelled end chimneys.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Cambridge, Massachusetts

References

Apartment buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Buildings and structures in Cambridge, Massachusetts
Houses completed in 1890
National Register of Historic Places in Cambridge, Massachusetts
Mummies Alive is a 2015 six-part television historical documentary series about mummies, that was shown on various networks, including  on Smithsonian Channel (US), History (Canada), Yesterday (UK), ZDF (Germany), and SBS One (Australia).  It was produced by Saloon Media and Impossible Factual, in association with Shaw Media. Directed by Mick Grogan and narrated by Jason Priestley, the six one-hour episodes center around mummies that have been found all around the world and the stories and legends surrounding their deaths.

Episodes
The Gunslinger Mummy
Buried in a Bog
Otzi the Iceman
The Inca Maiden
The Pharaoh's Secret
The Hero of Herculaneum

References

External links
http://www.saloonmedia.com/#!mummies-alive/cmpo
http://www.impossiblefactual.com/
http://www.smithsonianchannel.com/shows/mummies-alive/1003749
http://www.history.ca/mummies-alive/
http://www.history.ca/mummies-alive/episode-guide/
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt4718676/

2015 Canadian television series debuts
2010s Canadian reality television series
The R2C was the color version of the 2nd Z80-based microcomputer produced by Regency Systems of Champaign, Illinois, the first being the RC1.  The RC1 had a high resolution display and dual 8-inch floppy disk drives.  It was essentially a standalone PLATO environment, adapting the TUTOR language and environment.  The company was founded by David Eades, a real-estate agency owner, and Paul Tenczar, creator of the TUTOR language.

The R2C supported an Ethernet network and a hard drive.  The introduction of the IBM AT, with 16-bit processor, hard drive, and EGA display, sparked a change in direction for the company away from hardware.

References

Early microcomputers
Companies based in Champaign County, Illinois
Pederodiana, was a Roman town of the Roman province of Byzacena. Its exact location is unknown but it is tentatively identified with Oum-Federa or Fodra in modern Tunisia.
During the Roman Empire the town was also the seat of an ancient episcopal see under Carthage.

History 
The only known bishop of this diocese is Adeodato, who took part in the synod in Carthage in 484 called by the Vandal king, Huneric, after which Adeodato was exiled.

Today Pederodiana survives as a titular bishopric and the current bishop Simon Ok Hyun of Kwangju.

Known bishops include:
Adeodato (mentioned in 484)
Alcides Mendoza Castro (1967–1983)
Fabián Marulanda López (1986–1989)
Simon Ok Hyun (from 2011)

References

Roman towns and cities in Tunisia
Ancient Berber cities
Archaeological sites in Tunisia
Catholic titular sees in Africa
Mijloc may refer to:

Chiuruţul de Mijloc River, tributary of the Lăzarea River in Romania
Jora de Mijloc, commune in Orhei district, Moldova
Latoriţa de Mijloc River or Muncelu River or Muntinu River, a tributary of the Latoriţa River in Romania
Sărăcinul de Mijloc River, tributary of the Lotru River in Romania
Valea din Mijloc River, headwater of the Bistra River in Romania
The Russ Jackson Award is presented to the U Sports Football player best exemplifying the attributes of academic achievement, football skill, and citizenship and is named in honour of Canadian Football League Hall of Famer and former Ottawa Rough Riders and McMaster University quarterback, Russ Jackson.

List of Russ Jackson award winners

See also
Hec Crighton Trophy
Presidents' Trophy
Peter Gorman Trophy
J. P. Metras Trophy

References

External links
 U Sports Football Home Page

U Sports football trophies and awards
Win Thein (ဝင်းသိန်း; b. ) is an engineer and the former chief minister of Bago Region, appointed by president Htin Kyaw in 2016.

Early life and education 
Win Thein graduated with a bachelor's in mechanical engineering and an AGTI diploma. Before becoming a politician for Yedashe Township, he worked as a farmer.

Career 
Win Thein was appointed as Chief Minister of Bago Region on 30 March 2016 by President Htin Kyaw. In October 2019, he apologized for controversial remarks encouraging villagers to marry schoolteachers to retain them in the countryside. In the wake of the 2021 Myanmar coup d'état on 1 February, he was detained by the Myanmar Armed Forces.

References 

Living people
Government ministers of Myanmar
Year of birth missing (living people)
, or Ghost Cat's Mysterious Shamisen, is a 1938 Japanese horror film directed by Kiyohiko Ushihara. Produced by Shinkō Kinema, it stars Sumiko Suzuki, an actress known for her roles in "ghost cat" films (kaibyō eiga or bake neko mono).

Premise
Mitsue is a popular stage actress and the lover of a shamisen player named Seijuro. She jealously murders two other objects of his affection: Okiyo, a young woman from a samurai family, and Kuro, a cat. The spirits of Okiyo and Kuro then merge into a vengeful ghost.

Cast
 Sumiko Suzuki as Mitsue
 Kinue Utagawa as Okiyo

Release
The Ghost Cat and the Mysterious Shamisen was released in 1938.

In October 2018, the Indiana University Cinema held a 35 mm screening of the film.
Two months later the film was also screened at the Metrograph, an independent movie theatre in Manhattan, New York.

References

External links
 

Japanese horror films
1938 films
1938 horror films
1930s ghost films
Films set in Japan
Hertha Wambacher (9 March 1903 – 25 April 1950) was an Austrian physicist.

Education
After having obtained the general certificate of education from the girls' high school run by the Association for the Extended Education of Women in 1922, she studied first chemistry, then physics at the University of Vienna.

Work with Marietta Blau
Wambacher's dissertation at the 2nd Physics Institute was supervised by Marietta Blau, with whom Wambacher continued to collaborate also after her Ph.D. graduation in 1932. The cooperation of the two women referred to the photographic method of detecting ionizing particles. 
For their methodical studies at the Institute for Radium Research of the Austrian Academy of Sciences in Vienna, Blau and Wambacher received the Lieben Prize of the Austrian Academy of Sciences in 1937. Also in 1937, Blau and Wambacher jointly discovered "disintegration stars" in photographic plates that had been exposed to cosmic radiation at an altitude of, 2300 m above sea level. These stars are the patterns of particle tracks from nuclear reactions (spallation events) of cosmic-ray particles with nuclei of the photographic emulsion.

Academic career and further research
After Blau had to leave Austria in 1938, Hertha Wambacher continued working on the identification of particles from nuclear reactions of cosmic rays with the emulsion constituents. With this work, she obtained her university teaching certification in 1940. She taught classes at the University of Vienna.

Nazism, post-war life
In 1945, Wambacher who – according to her own words – had belonged to the NSDAP since 1934, was removed from the University of Vienna. She was detained in Russia and is said to have returned only in 1946. She contracted cancer, but was still able to work in a research laboratory in Vienna.

Death
Wambacher died from cancer on 25 April 1950.

See also 
 Timeline of women in science

Literature 
 Robert Rosner & Brigitte Strohmaier (eds.): Marietta Blau – Sterne der Zertrümmerung. Biographie einer Wegbereiterin der modernen Teilchenphysik. Böhlau, Vienna 2003,  (in German)
 Brigitte Strohmaier & Robert Rosner: Marietta Blau – Stars of Disintegration. Biography of a pioneer of particle physics. Ariadne, Riverside, California 2006,

External links 
 

1903 births
1950 deaths
Austrian physicists
Austrian women physicists
Scientists from Vienna
Deaths from cancer in Austria
20th-century women scientists
Cosmic ray physicists
University of Vienna alumni
Fabio Betancur Tirado (October 30, 1938 – November 20, 2011) was a Colombian ecclesiastic of the Catholic Church. He served as auxiliary bishop of Medellín, later became the first bishop of the diocese of La Dorada-Guaduas and later was archbishop of the archdiocese of Manizales, of which, once retired, he served as archbishop emeritus.

He was ordained a priest on September 6, 1964 in the chapel of the Major Seminary by the Archbishop of Medellín, Monsignor Tulio Botero Salazar. Betancur Tirado was named a bishop in 1982, resigning in 2010.

Notes

20th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in Colombia
1938 births
2011 deaths
21st-century Roman Catholic archbishops in Colombia
Roman Catholic bishops of La Dorada-Guaduas
Roman Catholic archbishops of Manizales
Roman Catholic bishops of Medellín
D. indicus may refer to:
 Deinococcus indicus, a species of arsenic-resistant bacterium
 Dendronanthus indicus, the forest wagtail, a medium-sized passerine bird
Dohertyorsidis indicus, a species of longhorn beetle
Domibacillus indicus, a species of bacterium found in marine sediments
Dynoides indicus, a species of isopod

Synonyms 
 Dihammus indicus, a synonym of Acalolepta indica, a species of longhorn beetle

See also 
 Indicus (disambiguation)
Struggle on the Nile (; ) is a 1959 Egyptian action and drama film directed by Atef Salem and written by Ali El Zorkani. It stars three of Egypt's most famous artists, Omar Sharif, Hend Rostom, and Rushdy Abaza.

This film was selected as one of The Top 100 films of the centenary of Egyptian cinema.

Plot
Omar Sharif plays Muhassab, headman Gad's son who goes with Mayor Migahed (Rushdy Abaza) to buy an expensive scow in Luxor, but the thieves become aware of this purchase and decide to steal the money.

Main cast
 Hend Rostom as Nargis
 Omar Sharif as Muhassab
 Rushdy Abaza as Mayor Migahed
 Hassan Elbaroudi as Rais Gad (the headman)
 Kamel Anwar as The thief
 Hassan Eldowini as Moled (the thief)

References
 معلومات عن صراع في النيل (Struggle on the Nile).

1950s action drama films
1959 films
1950s Arabic-language films
Egyptian action drama films
Films directed by Atef Salem
1959 drama films
The First Avenue South Bridge is a pair of double-leaf bascule bridges built between 1956 and 1998 that carry State Route 99 over the Duwamish River about three miles (5 km) south of downtown Seattle, Washington.

The present day northbound span was built in 1956 to connect the industrial areas northeast of the Duwamish to the residential neighborhoods to the south and southwest. Between 1996 and 1998, the drawspan was retrofitted and the approaches completely demolished and rebuilt. The southbound span opened in February 1997 and carried traffic in both directions for two years while the northbound span was rebuilt.

In 2001, the southbound span was damaged by the Nisqually earthquake, knocking its piers 3 inches out of alignment, and was closed briefly for repairs.

From the original construction to February 1995 when the retrofit began, the First Ave S bridge had the highest motor vehicle accident rate in Washington State.

Notes

References
  — memoirs of a civil engineer working for the WSDOT on the First Avenue South Bridge

External links

Bascule bridges in the United States
Bridges in Seattle
Bridges completed in 1956
Bridges completed in 1997
Road bridges in Washington (state)
1956 establishments in Washington (state)
"Machines" is a song by Scottish band Biffy Clyro, from their 2007 album, Puzzle. It was due to be released as the fourth physical single from Puzzle on 1 October 2007 but was pushed back one week and released on 8 October 2007.

The "Alternate Mix" was released on iTunes on 30 September, 1 day earlier than expected.

The "Rock Version" can only be bought at Recordstore.co.uk and also has alternate lyrics to the album version.

Overview
Simon Neil has commented on the song, saying:

Track listings
Songs and lyrics by Simon Neil. Music by Biffy Clyro.
CD 14FLR44CD, 5051442406672
"Machines (Chris Lord-Alge Mix)" - 3:54
"Hermaphrofight"
7" #1 14FLR27V1, 5051442406672
"Machines (Chris Lord-Alge Mix)" - 3:54
"Classical Machines (Remix)"
7" #2 14FLR27V2, 5051442406672
"Machines (Chris Lord-Alge Mix)" - 3:54
"Machines (Demo)"
 Digital download - Recordstore.co.uk exclusive
"Rock Machines"

Personnel
 Simon Neil – guitar, vocals
 James Johnston – bass, vocals
 Ben Johnston – drums, vocals
 Garth Richardson – producer
 Dorothy Lawson - cello
 Iain Cook – "Classical Machines" remixer
 Chris Lord-Alge - "Machines (Alternative Version)" mixer

Chart performance

Notes

Biffy Clyro songs
2007 singles
Albums with cover art by Storm Thorgerson
Songs written by Simon Neil
Song recordings produced by Garth Richardson
2007 songs
14th Floor Records singles
Dee Hsu (; born 14 June 1978), more commonly known as Xiǎo S or Little S (小S), is a Taiwanese television host, actress, and singer, also formerly a ballroom dancer. Hsu is well known for her quick-witted caustic humor. From 2004 to 2015, she co-hosted Kangsi Coming with Kevin Tsai. The pair were awarded Best Host in a Variety Programme at the 40th Golden Bell Awards in 2005.

Life and career 
Hsu was born in Taipei, Taiwan on 14 June 1978, she was the youngest of the three sisters, with the eldest being Hsu Si-hsien, and the second elder sister being Barbie Hsu.

Hsu sang in a duo with her sister Barbie Hsu, called "S.O.S." (Sisters of Shu). Due to copyright issues with music labels, the group's name was changed to A.S.O.S. (All Sisters of Shu) in the late 90s.

Since 1999, Hsu and her sister gradually put their singing career to rest. Hsu went on to host various TV programs, including GUESS and Kangsi Coming (康熙來了), which she joined in 2004, and has since been a top host/comedian in Taiwan. She also worked as a spokesperson for Shiatzy Chen.

In 2004, Hsu collaborated with Show Lo, her then co-host on 100% Entertainment, on a duet "戀愛達人" (Love Expert) and co-starred with Luo in the music video. The track was released on Luo's second album Expert Show.

In 2014, Hsu returned to her singing career and published her first EP album "Elephant DEE" under her new stage name Elephant DEE. The EP includes 5 songs. Dee Hsu wrote 4 songs including the lyrics and the rhythm, and 1 song called 心臟噴血 is written by her sister Barbie Hsu.

Personal life 
Hsu dated Micky Huang for four years until their controversial breakup in 2000 at the height of Huang's popularity. Her words to the media then which painted Huang to be the bad guy, derailed his career amidst controversy that Bowie Tsang was the third party. Hsu has proclaimed publicly that Huang is the ex-boyfriend she loved the most.

Hsu married Taiwanese businessman Mike Hsu in 2005. They have three daughters, Elly, Lily and Alice.

In August 2013, Hsu, her husband and her father-in-law (Xu Qing Xiang), were sued after being involved in the bread store chain "Pang Da Ren" scandal.

Filmography

Variety show

Television series

Film

Voice dub

Awards ceremony host

Awards and nominations

Golden Bell Awards 

|-
| 2004
| Say Yes Enterprise
| Best Supporting Actress
| 
|-
| 2005
| rowspan=4 |Kangsi Coming
| rowspan=5|Best Host in a Variety Show
| 
|-
| 2006
| 
|-
| 2007
| 
|-
| 2008
| 
|-
| 2022
|Dee's Talk
|

References

External links 

 
  Dee Hsu's Sina Microblog

Living people
1978 births
Actresses from Taipei
Taiwanese Buddhists
Taiwanese television personalities
21st-century Taiwanese actresses