Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Watergate Marina is located on the north bank of the Mississippi River in Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States, upriver from the city's downtown area. Owned by the City of Saint Paul and operated via lease, the privately run, full-service marina has capacity for 160 ships and it charges fees for boat launches.

Amenities 
On the Mississippi, the marina's boat ramp is located at river mile 844.8L, on the opposite bank of Pike Island. The marina is located within Crosby Farm Regional Park and is accessed on land via Shepard Road, just west of Davern Avenue, in Saint Paul. 

The marina lies in the middle of the , multi-use trail system connecting Hidden Falls to its east and to Crosby Farm to its west. The area of the two parks features  of riverfront shoreline and is within the Mississippi National River and Recreation Area. In 2013, long-term plans by the City of Saint Paul called for redevelopment of the marina with an environmental education center and multi-use access points to the river.

See also 
 History of Saint Paul, Minnesota
 Upper Mississippi River

References

External links 
 Watergate Marina

Buildings and structures in Saint Paul, Minnesota
Marinas in the United States
Mississippi National River and Recreation Area
The Taylor-Zent House, also known as Hart Funeral Home, is a historic home located at 715 Jefferson Street in Huntington, Indiana, USA. The house is an excellent example of the Romanesque Revival style of architecture. It was built in 1896-98 for Enos T. Taylor, a self-made businessman and banker.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. It is located in the North Jefferson Street Historic District.

References

Further reading
 Peat, Wilbur.  Indiana Houses of the Nineteenth Century.  Indianapolis: Indiana Historical Society, 1962, 160–161.

National Register of Historic Places in Huntington County, Indiana
Romanesque Revival architecture in Indiana
Houses completed in 1898
Houses in Huntington County, Indiana
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
Historic district contributing properties in Indiana
WUBZ may refer to:

 WUBZ-LP, a low-power radio station (100.7 FM) licensed to serve Tuskegee, Alabama, United States
 WQWK (FM), a radio station (105.9 FM) licensed to serve Philipsburg, Pennsylvania, United States, which held the call sign WUBZ-FM from 1996 to 2006
Luge at the 1998 Winter Olympics consisted of three events at Spiral.  The competition took place between 8 and 11 February 1998.

Medal summary

Medal table

Germany led the medal table, with five medals, including a sweep of the gold medals. The two medals for the United States, both in the doubles event, were the first won by a country outside of Europe or the Soviet Union.

Events

Participating NOCs
Twenty-four nations participated in Luge at the Nagano Games. India, South Korea, New Zealand and Venezuela made their Olympic luge debuts.

References

 
1998
1998 Winter Olympics events
1998 in luge
Sun-sun (; kana: ジュン ジュン; romaji: junjun; 1914 - January 8, 1943), born Lâu Chheng-hiong (劉清香), was a Taiwanese popular singer.

Biography
Sun-sun was born in 1914 and joined a troupe at the age of 13.

She was active in the 1930s and early 1940s, and sang many Taiwanese or Japanese popular songs which had just been published at her time, such as the Bang Chhun Hong, The Torment of a Flower, , and the Tho Hoe Khi Hiat Ki (桃花泣血記), a song used for advertising at Taiwan for a Shanghai film of same name which had an English title called "The Peach Girl".

She died at age 28 after contracting tuberculosis from her husband, a Japanese surnamed Shiraishi.

In popular culture
Her biography has been dramatized, as a main character, in the 2003 film Viva Tonal - The Dance Age (跳舞時代), and a musical named April Rain (四月望雨).

See also
Cinema of Taiwan
Taiwanese pop

References

1914 births
1943 deaths
Taiwanese people of Hoklo descent
Southern Min-language singers
20th-century Taiwanese women singers
Archaeopterygidae is a group of maniraptoran dinosaurs, known from the latest Jurassic and earliest Cretaceous of Europe. In most current classifications, it contains only the genera Archaeopteryx and Wellnhoferia. As its name suggests, Protarchaeopteryx was also once referred to this group, but most paleontologists now consider it an oviraptorosaur. Other referred genera, like Jurapteryx, Wellnhoferia, and "Proornis", are probably synonymous with Archaeopteryx (the former two) or do not belong into this group (the last). Jinfengopteryx was originally described as an archaeopterygid, though it was later shown to be a troodontid. A few studies have recovered Anchiornis and Xiaotingia (usually considered part of a distinct clade, Anchiornithidae) to also be members of the Archaeopterygidae, though most subsequent analyses have failed to arrive at the same result. Uncertainties still exist, however, and it may not be possible to confidently state whether archaeopterygids are more closely related to modern birds or to deinonychosaurs barring new and better specimens of relevant species. Teeth attributable to archaeopterygids are known from the earliest Cretaceous (Berriasian) Cherves-de-Cognac locality and the Angeac-Charente bonebed of France.

Classification
The family Archaeopterygidae is the only family in the order Archaeopterygiformes, which was coined by Max Fürbringer in 1888 to contain Archaeopterygidae and genus Archaeopteryx. A formal phylogenetic definition for Archaeopterygidae was given by Xu and colleagues in 2011: the clade comprising all animals closer to Archaeopteryx than to the house sparrow or Dromaeosaurus.

The family Dromaeosauridae, traditionally considered to be non-avian dinosaurs, have been included in this group by at least one author, although the group was paraphyletic in that classification, with Dromaeosaurus and Velociraptor (including Deinonychus and Saurornitholestes) being more closely related to modern birds than Archaeopteryx was. Discoveries of a number of primitive forms have muddied the relationships of early birds, making it possible that Velociraptor and Deinonychus could be considered birds as they might have evolved from flying ancestors. Palaeoartist Gregory S. Paul placed dromaeosaurids in Archaeopterygidae for these reasons, though the eventual cladistic definition of Archaeopterygidae explicitly excluded them.

The family Anchiornithidae has had some of the members or the entirety of the group placed as archaeopterygids in various systematic studies. The cladogram below shows the results of the phylogenetic analysis by Cau (2020).

References

Catalogue of fossil birds

Prehistoric avialans
Prehistoric dinosaur families
Tithonian first appearances
Tyler Jewell (born February 21, 1977) is an American snowboarder who has competed since 2000. His best World Cup finish was second in the 2008–09 FIS Snowboard World Cup.

At the 2006 Winter Olympics, in Turin, Jewell finished 11th in the parallel giant slalom event. While competing, Jewell wore a red bandana in honor of his late Boston College lacrosse teammate, Welles Crowther, who died during the September 11 attacks in 2001. Crowther, whose signature trait was a red bandana always kept with him since he was six years old, saved the lives of at least a dozen people in the South Tower of the World Trade Center before he died in its collapse.

His best finish at the FIS Snowboard World Championships was sixth in the parallel giant slalom event at Arosa in 2007.

It was announced on 26 January 2010 that Jewell made the US team for the 2010 Winter Olympics.

Notes

References

1977 births
American male snowboarders
Living people
Olympic snowboarders for the United States
Snowboarders at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Snowboarders at the 2010 Winter Olympics
20th-century American people
21st-century American people
Rita Wanki Awachwi  (born 6 January 1994) is a Cameroonian women's international footballer who plays as a defender. She is a member of the Cameroon women's national football team. She was part of the team at the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup. On club level she plays for Locomotive Yaoundé in Cameroon.

References

1994 births
Living people
Women's association football defenders
Cameroonian women's footballers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Cameroon women's international footballers
2015 FIFA Women's World Cup players
African Games silver medalists for Cameroon
African Games medalists in football
Competitors at the 2015 African Games
21st-century Cameroonian women
21st-century Cameroonian people
Logical equivalent may refer to:
logical equivalence
exclusive nor, a logic gate
Absolute Beginners may refer to:

Absolute Beginners (novel), a 1959 novel by Colin MacInnes.
Absolute Beginners (film), a 1986 rock musical film based on the novel.
Absolute Beginners: The Original Motion Picture Soundtrack, the soundtrack album to the 1986 film Absolute Beginners.
"Absolute Beginners" (David Bowie song), a 1986 single by David Bowie, title song from the above film.
Absolute Beginners, a play written by Trevor Griffiths for the 1974 television series Fall of Eagles.
"Absolute Beginners" (The Jam song), a 1981 single by The Jam.

See also
Beginner (band), the German rap group formerly known as 'Absolute Beginner'.
Phool.co is an Indian biomaterials startup co-founded by Ankit Agarwal and Prateek Kumar in 2017 to collect temple flower waste dumped in rivers in Kanpur. It use flowers from temples across India's and create useful products such as rose incense cone, Phool vermicompost. Phool is a brand owned by Kanpur Flowercyling Pvt. Ltd founded in 2017, till now 11,060 metric tonnes of temple waste is recycled. The company has recently been split into the companies HelpUsGreen and Phool.

History 
An idea of recycling flowers started when Ankit Agarwal and Prateek Kumar visited Ghats of River Ganga and realized the danger of temple flowers containing pesticides and insecticides. They planned to meet temple waste management and pitch their idea of recycling flowers. After a year and half of research product like incense cone and vermicompost started.

Products 
Florafoam is a product which is completely decomposable in environment after its use and purely made of flowers. It is alternative to thermacol which takes years to decompose. Florafoam chosen in Amazon stores India.

Accolades 

 The 2018 World Changing Idea.
 Unilever Young Entrepreneur Award.
 Sprit of Manufacturing Awards.

References 
12. कैसे करती है कार्य ? PHOOL.CO

External links 
 PHOOL.Co

|

Recycling industry
Michael Hartmann may refer to:
 Michael Hartmann (footballer) (born 1974), German footballer who played for the national team in 2003
 Michael Hartmann (politician) (born 1963), German politician, member of the Bundestag
 Michael Hartmann (judge) (born 1944), Hong Kong judge from Zimbabwe
 Michael Hartmann (soccer), American association football player
 Mike Hartman, American ice hockey player
Wraysbury railway station serves the village of Wraysbury in Berkshire, England, as well as the larger villages of Stanwell Moor and Poyle. It is  down the line from .

The station is on the line between Windsor and Eton Riverside and Waterloo. Services are operated by South Western Railway.

As part of the proposed AirTrack rail link, a new station, to be called Staines High Street railway station would be built between Wraysbury and Staines railway station. This proposal (involving rebuilding a former station) has been in doubt for some years.

Services
The typical off-peak service is of two trains per hour to London Waterloo, and two to . There is one train per hour in each direction on Sundays.

References

External links

Buildings and structures in the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead
Railway stations in Berkshire
Former London and South Western Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1861
Railway stations served by South Western Railway
1861 establishments in England
Natarajan Higher Secondary School is situated in Kattunaickenpatti village, Thoothukudi district, Tamil Nadu, India.

Education System 
It comes under the Tamil Nadu Government Aided Schools category which follows the common Tamil Nadu Board of Secondary Education from Grade 6 to Grade 12. The co-education mode of the education system is followed.

Address 
Natarajan Hr. Sec. School,
Kattunaickenpatti,
Eppodumvendran Post -
628 712.
Thoothukudi Dt.

References 

High schools and secondary schools in Tamil Nadu
Elachista pollinariella is a moth of the family Elachistidae. It is found from Finland and the Baltic region to the Iberian Peninsula, Italy and Romania and from France to Poland.

The wingspan is 8–10 mm. Adults are on wing from May to June.

The larvae feed on Brachypodium sylvaticum, Elymus repens, Festuca arvernensis, Festuca lemanii, Festuca longifolia, Festuca ovina, Festuca ovina, Festuca rubra, Poa pratensis, Poa trivialis and Trisetum flavescens. They mine the leaves of their host plant. The mine has the form of a descending, gradually widening, transparent corridor. They have an off-white body and black head. Larvae can be found from early spring to the end of May.

References

pollinariella
Moths described in 1839
Moths of Europe
KMAX (840 kHz) is a commercial AM radio station broadcasting a talk radio format. Licensed to Colfax, Washington, the station serves the Pullman–Moscow and South Eastern Washington region and is owned by Inland Northwest Broadcasting, LLC.

By day, KMAX transmits with 10,000 watts and broadcasts a non-directional signal. As 840 AM is a United States clear-channel frequency reserved for Class A WHAS in Louisville, Kentucky, it must reduce nighttime power to only 280 watts to protect the skywave signal of WHAS. The transmitter is off Hilty Road in Colfax.

Programming
On late weekday mornings, KMAX has an hour of local news and talk.  The rest of the weekday schedule is made up of nationally syndicated conservative talk show hosts:  Glenn Beck, Sean Hannity, Mark Levin, Dave Ramsey, Lars Larson, Mike Gallagher and Michael Medved.

Weekends feature shows on money, health, gardening, home repair and pets.  Syndicated weekend hosts include Dennis Prager and repeats of weekday shows.  KMAX also serves as the Moscow/Pullman network affiliate station of Seattle Seahawks football broadcasts.

History
KMAX signed on the air in ; it has broadcast a talk format since its inception. Four years earlier, co-owned KRAO-FM (102.5) came on the air.  In June 2005, both stations were acquired by Inland Northwest Broadcasting.

References

External links

MAX
Radio stations established in 1998
1998 establishments in Washington (state)
News and talk radio stations in the United States
Kim-Erik Pedersen (born 26 April 1987 in Hamar, Norway) is a Norwegian artist and jazz musician (saxophone), known from bands like Jon Eberson / Kim-Erik Pedersen Quartet, Eberson Funk Ensemble, Andrea Rydin Berge Quintet and Anja Eline Skybakmoen.

Career 
The versatility of Pedersen has given him many opportunities collaborating within various jazz bands, at clubs and as a soloist with the Symphony Orchestra of Music at the Norwegian Academy of Music in Oslo where he studied music. His talent has also given him the opportunity to perform within several Norwegian bands around on European jazz scenes.

Kim-Erik Pedersen Quartet with Lars Andreas Aspesæter (piano), Lars Egil Reine Hammersbøen (upright bass) and Tore Sandbakken (drums). Off Topic from 2007, a trio with Sebastian Haugen (bass) and Tore Sandbakken. The trio Pedersen/Myhr/Baar including Adrian Myhr (upright bass) and Jon Audun Baar (drums).

Discography 

Trio including Kim Johannesen and Chris Corsano
2011: Door To Door (FMR Records)

Machina trio including with Kristoffer Lo and Trond Bersu
2011: So Much For Dancing (Øra Fonogram)

Bleak House trio including with Dag-Filip Roaldsnes and Tore T. Sandbakken
2012: Dark Poetry (Creative Sources)

References

External links 
Kim-Erik Pedersen at Groove.no

Norwegian jazz saxophonists
Norwegian jazz composers
Norwegian Academy of Music alumni
Musicians from Hamar
1986 births
Living people
21st-century Norwegian saxophonists
The 1910 Wisconsin gubernatorial election was held on November 8, 1910.

Republican nominee Francis E. McGovern defeated Democratic nominee Adolph J. Schmitz and Socialist nominee William A. Jacobs, with 50.57% of the vote.

Primary elections
Primary elections were held on September 6, 1910.

Democratic primary

Candidates
Adolph J. Schmitz, lawyer, Democratic nominee for Lieutenant Governor in 1894, unsuccessful candidate for Democratic nomination for Governor in 1908

Results

Republican primary

Candidates
Henry W. Barker, State Senator
Edward T. Fairchild, State Senator
William Mitchell Lewis, automobile manufacturer
Francis E. McGovern, former District attorney
John Strange, incumbent Lieutenant Governor

Results

Socialist primary

Candidates
William A. Jacobs, Social-Democratic nominee for Wisconsin's 1st congressional district in 1908

Results

Prohibition primary

Candidates
Byron E. Van Keuren, Prohibition nominee for Wisconsin's 8th congressional district in 1908

Results

General election

Candidates
Major party candidates
Francis E. McGovern, Republican
Adolph J. Schmitz, Democratic

Other candidates
Byron E. Van Keuren, Prohibition
William A. Jacobs, Socialist (Social-Democratic Party of Wisconsin)
Fred G. Kremer, Socialist Labor

Results

References

Bibliography
  
 
 

1910
Wisconsin
Gubernatorial
November 1910 events
The Vatican Terence (Terentius Vaticanus), or Codex Vaticanus Latinus 3868, is a 9th-century illuminated manuscript of the Latin comedies of Publius Terentius Afer, housed in the Vatican Library. According to art-historical analysis the manuscript was copied from a model of the 3rd century. The manuscript is referred to in the apparatus criticus of modern editions as "C".

Description
The manuscript was made at Corvey in about the year 825 by a scribe named Hrodgarius. The illustrations were made by three artists, one of them was named Adelricus. It contains illustrations of 141 scenes. Bischoff dated the manuscript between 820–830.

It is an example of Carolingian art, but the illustrations follow an antique model. The text of the manuscript in English translation was edited by George Colman in 1768. The Latin text was edited by Christoph Stiegemann and Matthias Wemhoff.

The Vatican has digitized the manuscript and added it to its online library, DigiVatLib, as a part of its project to provide free, online access to the Vatican Library's collections of manuscripts and incunabula.

The archetype of the codex
Since the end of the 19th century many scholars tried to estimate the age of the model from which Vaticanus 3868 was copied. According to Weitzmann the latter is a most faithful copy of a late classical original manuscript. On the basis of the art-historical data the original manuscript was dated to the 5th century by Weitzmann, Koehler, and Mütherich. The artist was schooled in the Greco-Asiatic manner. This point of view dominated before World War II.

In the 1960s another more detailed art-historical analysis was made. The pictures of female masks were compared with three female masks dated between the years ca. 242ca. 267. The hairstyle of the Terence portrait is close to the one favoured by emperors between the years 238 and 249, suggesting that models from which the codex was copied were made in the 3rd century.

References
Citations

Bibliography

Further reading
 Phormio. Translated into English prose by M.H. Morgan, with a new prologue by J.B. Greenough, and with the Vatican miniatures accurately reproduced for the first time (1894) Cambridge.
 Digitized manuscript in Latin at DigiVatLib

External links
 "The most ingenious and expressive work of narrative art known from all of Late Antiquity" (820) 2004–2012 Jeremy Norman & Co., Inc.

9th-century manuscripts
Carolingian illuminated manuscripts
Manuscripts of the Vatican Library
Shingle Street is a coastal settlement on the North Sea coast of the English county of Suffolk. It is  north-east of Felixstowe and  east of Ipswich at the mouth of the River Ore and opposite the tip of Orford Ness. It is within the parish of Hollesley with HM Young Offender Institution Hollesley Bay Colony nearby. A report from October 2004 suggests that Shingle Street is at risk from coastal erosion and flooding and could disappear within 20 years if sea defences are not erected.

History
Shingle Street was originally a home for fishermen and river pilots for the River Ore. Early in the 19th century a Martello tower was built, which was later a home for coastguards. Many of the original buildings date from this period. A public house called the Old Beach House had been built here out of drift wood. Richard Cobbold mentions that in 1797 this public house being kept by Jacob Merrells who was also a pilot. However in 1810 this was replaced by a pre-fabricated wooden building built in Ipswich in the yard of the Cliff Brewery. It was then brought to Shingle Street by barge and named the Lifeboat Inn. The pub was one of 300 pubs owned by Cobbolds Brewery and was pictured in Souvenir of the Bi-Centenery of the Cliff Brewery in Ipswich.

World War II 

Several buildings were destroyed during World War II, including the Lifeboat Inn.

After World War II many strange happenings were reported to have taken place at Shingle Street, including a failed German invasion. 
Since the civilian population had been evacuated in May 1940, there were no eyewitness reports, although official documents remained classified until questions in the House of Commons led to their early release in 1993.
These papers disclosed no German landing. Rumours of a failed invasion on the South and East Coasts were commonplace in September 1940 and helped to boost morale. Author James Hayward has proposed that these rumours, which were widely reported in the American press, were a successful example of black propaganda with an aim of ensuring American co-operation and securing lend lease resources by showing that the United Kingdom was capable of successfully resisting the German Army.

Shingle Street in culture
Shingle Street was the inspiration of the Thomas Dolby song "Cloudburst at Shingle Street", from the 1982 album The Golden Age of Wireless.
Shingle Street and its Martello Tower are settings of Neil Spring's 2020 novel "The Haunted Shore".

The Shingle Street Shell Line

In 2005 stonecutter Lida Cardozo Kindersley and her childhood friend Els Bottema started to arrange a line of shells on the beach, beginning as a way of coping with their shared experience of cancer treatment. After regular visits to add to the line by 2018 it stretched for more than 275m and was made up of 20,000 individual whelk shells. A short documentary film about the work, entitled 'C shells', was released in 2017, followed by a book The Shingle Street Shell Line in 2018.

References

Further reading

External links
 

Hamlets in Suffolk
Invasions of England
Beaches of Suffolk