Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
East Middlebury is a census-designated place in the town of Middlebury, Addison County, Vermont, United States. Its population was 425 as of the 2010 census.

East Middlebury first came to the attention of settlers from English America after the French and Indian War. The charter that created Middlebury dates from 1761 and the earliest settlement in East Middlebury dates from 1775 when Ebar Evarts cleared land for the construction of a tavern, the forerunner of today’s Waybury Inn. Jonathan Foot began the development of the area of the Middlebury River Gorge in 1790. The development of the village was encouraged by its location at the west end of the trail over the Green Mountains as it entered into the Otter Creek Valley. The Middlebury River Gorge was also a prime area for waterpower for mills located along its banks. The first mill of many built in the town, was a sawmill on the south side of the river near the top of gorge. This area was also the site of The East Middlebury Iron Works (1831-1890) and was the last iron works in Vermont to close its doors. The river also powered a grist mill, a wool finishing mill, and a tannery. In 1810, Jonathan Foot built a “place of entertainment” (the Waybury) that also served as a stagecoach stop for traffic coming over the mountain pass. By 1812 the village had added a general store. Epaphras Jones, who had established the Vermont Glass Factory Company at Lake Dunmore, built another glass production facility in East Middlebury in 1814. The building was a circular brick construction located just west of the Waybury and across the street (the site of St. Barnabas Chapel. In 1821, the community had ten dwellings, an Inn, and a few shops. Growth continued, so that in 1850 there were 50 homes in the village. Norman Tupper built a grist mill further south on the river. This facility was purchased by the Brown Novelty Company in 1915 for making wooden toys. It is believed that the former Episcopal Rectory (Partridge House) is the oldest dwelling house in the village. It may be the original house built by Jonathan Foot. The Foote/Zahn’s house was the house built by Epaphras Jones, who had his glass factory just across the street from the dwelling.

Established by statute, the East Middlebury Prudential Committee is an independently-elected legislative body (unaffiliated with the Middlebury Selectboard) that governs East Middlebury's Fire District #1 and manages the East Middlebury water system. Among its duties, the Prudential Committee establishes water rates for residents and businesses in East Middlebury. As factories and small businesses have left East Middlebury, it continues to be a place next to the river and below the Green Mountains. The village has had major floods (1928, 1937, 2011).

References

Census-designated places in Vermont
Census-designated places in Addison County, Vermont
The 1959 German football championship was the culmination of the football season in the Federal Republic of Germany in 1958–59. Eintracht Frankfurt were crowned champions for the first time after a group stage and a final.

It was Eintracht's second appearance in the German final, having previously lost to FC Bayern Munich in 1932. The team won all seven games it played in the finals. On the strength of this title, the club participated in the 1959–60 European Cup, where it became the first German club to reach the final.

For the losing finalist, Kickers Offenbach, it was its second time to reach the national title game, having lost to VfB Stuttgart in 1950. It was also the only time the final was contested by two clubs from the state of Hesse.

The format used to determine the German champion was very similar to the one used in the 1957 and 1958 season. Nine clubs qualified for the tournament, with the runners-up of North and Southwest having to play a qualifying match. The remaining eight clubs then played a home-and-away round in two groups of four, with the two group winners entering the final. In previous seasons, only a single round had been played in the group stage, increasing the number of group games per team from three to six from 1959.

Qualified teams
The teams qualified for the finals through the 1958–59 Oberliga season:

Competition

Qualifying round

Group 1

Group 2

Final

References

Sources
 kicker Allmanach 1990, by kicker, page 165 & 177 - German championship 1959

External links
 German Championship 1958-59 at Weltfussball.de
 Germany - Championship 1958-59 at RSSSF.com
 German championship 1959 at Fussballdaten.de

1959
1
Yenching () can refer to:

 Beijing ("Yenching" is an older, alternative name of the city)
 Yenching Academy
Yenching Scholars
Yenching Program
 Harvard–Yenching Institute
 CCC Yenching College
 Yenching University
Prodanović is a Serbian surname, derived from the name Prodan. It may refer to:

Boško Prodanović (born 1943), Former Bosnian footballer
Jaša Prodanović, Former Serbian Minister for Serbia in Yugoslav government
Ilija Prodanović (born 1979), Bosnian Serb footballer
Milan Prodanović, Serbian basketball player
Mileta Prodanović, Serbian author
Miloš Prodanović, Serbian handball player
Nenad Prodanović, Former Serbian bobsledder
Radivoj Prodanović, Serbian politician
Rajko Prodanović (born 1986), Serbian handballer
Vasilije Prodanović (born 1985), Serbian footballer

Serbian surnames
Patronymic surnames
Surnames from given names
was a Japanese photographer.

References

Japanese photographers
1910 births
1991 deaths
John William Xeres-Burgos Joseph Jr., also known as Johnny Midnight (March 31, 1941 – October 6, 2014) was a Filipino radio and television broadcaster. He was a pioneer reporter of Radyo Patrol in the 1960s. He was awarded with the Presidential Humanitarian Award of the First Order by then President Ferdinand Marcos due to his work in helping the victims of the 1968 Casiguran earthquake in Binondo, Manila. He died due to prostate cancer on October 6, 2014.

Filmography

Radio
Midnight Connection (DZRJ, DZBB)
Metro Patrol Midnight Connection (2014, DWIZ)

Television
Midnight Connection, host (RJTV 29)
RJTV Interactive News, anchor (RJTV 29)
Radyo Bandido sa Telebisyon, host (NBN 4)

References

1941 births
2014 deaths
Filipino radio personalities
Filipino television personalities
People from Bacolod
Deaths from prostate cancer
Deaths from cancer in the Philippines
50 Records was a Minneapolis-based record label that was co-founded in 2006 by Drew Pearson, Dylan Ohm, and CEO Deb Ward-Ingstad, who also owns several radio stations in the South. Artists on their roster include White Light Riot and Elevation. Both bands charted nationally on all three charts at specialty radio and received high rotation on college radio.

Activities
50 Records partnered with Zude to host an event at the 2008 SXSW music festival in Austin, Texas.

50 Records/50 Entertainment were a major contributor in organizing the 10,000 Lakes Festival in 2008, primarily in relation to the related Cosmic Break Tour.

Releases for 2008 include a full-length album from Elevation, released in August by 50 Records/Sony RED.

50 Records album releases have been in collaboration with such people as engineer Adam Ayan (The Rolling Stones, Nirvana), producer Mark Endert (Madonna, Maroon 5), engineer Bob Ludwig, and Dan Hannon (Manchester Orchestra).

Artists represented by 50 Records have received favorable reviews and featured stories from the New York Post, National Public Radio and almost every news and arts publication local to Minnesota.

50 Records produced a charitable compilation album for Faith's Lodge called Hope Rocks. Faith's Lodge has received national recognition through The Today Show and local Minneapolis support from WCCO-TV.

See also
 List of record labels

External links
 Corporate site
 MySpace page
 Official WLR Digital Press Kit

References

Record labels established in 2006
American independent record labels
Independent record labels based in Minnesota
Rock record labels
Indie rock record labels
Alternative rock record labels
Pop record labels
Companies based in Minneapolis
Allen Coliban is a Romanian politician who currently serves as the Mayor of Brașov. He is a member of the Save Romania Union (USR). He has been serving as the Mayor of Brașov since 2020, namely after the 2020 Romanian local elections. Prior to becoming mayor, he was a Senator from 2016 to 2020. He is also vice-president of Save Romania Union (USR).

References

External links 

  Personal site

Save Romania Union politicians
Living people
1979 births
People from Brașov
Members of the Senate of Romania
Mayors of places in Romania
Edavanakad  is a part of Vypin islands, which comes under the Ernakulam district of Kerala, India. It is a suburb of Kochi city. The Vypin - Munambam state highway passes through the village. Its western border is Arabian Sea, the eastern Border is Vembanadu Lake, the northern border is Kuzhupilly village and the southern Border is Nayarambalam village.

General information
"Edavanakkad" is known as the heart of Vypin. It is the smallest village in Vypin Island. It contains 15 wards.

Educational institutions

HIHSS 
(Hidayahtul Islam Higher Secondary School)
K P M H S
(kumarapanikkar memorial high school)
Agasthya Siddha vaidhya ashram is also in this place.

Notable People

Vincent (actor)

References 

Villages in Ernakulam district
Lindsay Williams can refer to:

 Lindsay Williams (canoeist) (born 1946), British canoeist
 Lindsay Williams (cricketer) (1933-2008), New Zealand cricketer
 Lindsay Williams (cross-country skier) (born 1984), American cross-country skier
Mehmet Metiner (born March 5, 1960; Adıyaman) is a Turkish-Kurdish journalist, writer, and politician. He started his political career as an Islamist but joined many parties during his career.

Personal life 
Mehmet Metiner was born on March 5, 1960, in the Kahta district of Adıyaman, as the child of Kurdish couple Bedir and Nazı Metiner. Graduated from Istanbul University Faculty of Letters. He was the editor-in-chief of the journals "Girişim", "Yeni Zemin" and "Sahne", which increased his popularity among Islamists.

He began his career by joining Necmettin Erbakan's Welfare Party in 1995 until it was banned in 1998. He joined the Virtue Party right after. He would leave the Virtue Party in 2000, a year before it also got banned by the Turkish government. In 2000, he joined the mostly Kurdish HADEP but would leave it in less then a year. From 2001 until 2011, he remained without a party. In 2011, he entered the parliament as an AKP deputy. He participated in the 2011, June 2015 and November 2015 Turkish general elections. He was a candidate for deputy from the AKP in the 2018 Turkish general elections, but was not nominated. Earlier in his career he served as the advisor of Recep Tayyip Erdoğan and Recai Kutan, Chairman of the Virtue Party, when he was the Provincial President of the Welfare Party and the mayor of the metropolitan municipality. He served as the vice chairman of HADEP from 2000 to 2001. He was elected as AKP Adıyaman deputy in the elections held in 2011. Mehmet Metiner started to write for the Pro-AKP Star newspaper as of 30 December 2014. In the elections held in 2015, he was elected as the AKP Istanbul deputy.

References 

1960 births
Living people
Turkish Kurdish politicians
The Lubudi River (or Labody) is a tributary of the Sankuru River in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC).  The mouth of the river is in the Kuba Chiefdom of the Mweka Territory in Kasai Province.

History

In 1910 the Belgians finally took control of the Kuba kingdom. 
The vice-Governor Eugène Henry delimited the new Kuba "chiefdom" narrowly, excluding the villages to the east of the Lubudi. The villagers did not accept the change and continued to pay tribute to the Kuba capital.
After Kwet Mabine came to power as the Kuba King, he made a formal tour in 1925 that included the Ngongo chiefdoms and their main town of Misumba. The chiefs accepted his authority.

References

Sources

Kasaï Province
Sankuru River
Rivers of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
A rank abundance curve or Whittaker plot is a chart used by ecologists to display relative species abundance, a component of biodiversity. It can also be used to visualize species richness and species evenness. It overcomes the shortcomings of biodiversity indices that cannot display the relative role different variables played in their calculation.

The curve is a 2D chart with relative abundance on the Y-axis and the abundance rank on the X-axis.
 X-axis: The abundance rank. The most abundant species is given rank 1, the second most abundant is 2 and so on.
 Y-axis: The relative abundance. Usually measured on a log scale, this is a measure of a species abundance (e.g., the number of individuals) relative to the abundance of other species.

Interpreting a rank abundance curve
The rank abundance curve visually depicts both species richness and species evenness. Species richness can be viewed as the number of different species on the chart i.e., how many species were ranked. Species evenness is reflected in the slope of the line that fits the graph (assuming a linear, i.e. logarithmic series, relationship). A steep gradient indicates low evenness as the high-ranking species have much higher abundances than the low-ranking species. A shallow gradient indicates high evenness as the abundances of different species are similar.

Quantitative comparison of rank abundance curves
Quantitative comparison of rank abundance curves of different communities can be done using RADanalysis package in R. This package uses the max rank normalization method in which a rank abundance distribution is made by normalization of rank abundance curves of communities to the same number of ranks and then normalize the relative abundances to one.

References
 
 

Specific

External links
 Whittaker Diagram, Procedural Content Generation Wiki - use of Whittaker diagrams in procedural content generation
 RADanalysis package in R, Package in CRAN contain functions for quantitative comparison of rank abundance curves

Biodiversity
Systems ecology
Statistical charts and diagrams
Acidalia Colles is a group of hills in the Mare Acidalium quadrangle of Mars, located at 50.9° north latitude and 23.1° west longitude. It is about  long and was named after a classical albedo feature name. The term "Colles" is used for small hills or knobs. Gullies have been observed on Acidalia Colles.

References 

Mare Acidalium quadrangle
Hills on Mars
Ádahooníłígíí ( ) was a Navajo-language monthly newspaper that was published in the Southwestern United States from 1943 to 1957. After the Cherokee Phoenix, operating from 1828 to 1834, it was the second regularly circulating newspaper in the United States that was written in a Native American language. It was the first newspaper to be published in Navajo and the only one to have been written entirely in Navajo. In April 2019, roughly 100 issues of the newspaper were digitized as a part of the University of Arizona Library's National Digital Newspaper Program and they are currently available online.

History
Ádahooníłígíí was published by the Navajo Agency of the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Window Rock, Arizona, from 1943 to 1957 and contributed to the standardization of Navajo orthography as it was widely distributed. Until that time, the only widely available texts intended for a Navajo audience had been religious publications and parts of Diyin God Bizaad (a Navajo translation of the Bible). Its first issue was published in August 1943. The paper was edited by Robert W. Young and William Morgan, Sr. (Navajo), who had collaborated on The Navajo Language, the standard dictionary used until the present day.

The newspaper was originally printed on a single folded sheet of newsprint; it was distributed through the chapter houses. From 1943 to 1947, it was written entirely in Navajo. After that, articles were published bilingually or with an English summary of its contents. In its early years, the paper's main editorial function was to convey the opinions of "Wááshindoon" regarding World War II to the Navajo people. In addition, it provided a connection between those Navajos who served in the United States military (including code talkers) and those who had remained at home.

As the effects of the federal government's Indian termination policy reached the Navajo Nation in the 1950s, the paper's funding was withdrawn by the BIA. Ádahooníłígíí ceased publication in 1957. Shortly thereafter, the Navajo Times – written in English – began publication. It continues as the Navajo Nation's main print-medium to this day.

See also

 Navajo Times
 Navajo language
 Cherokee Phoenix

References

External links
 Ádahooníłígíí on the Arizona Memory Project

Defunct newspapers published in Arizona
Navajo mass media
Newspapers established in 1943
Publications disestablished in 1957
1943 establishments in Arizona
1957 disestablishments in Arizona
Non-English-language newspapers published in Arizona
Native American newspapers
Zeng Yi, may refer to:

Zeng Yi (singer), Chinese singer.
Zeng Yi (painter), Chinese painter.
Zeng Yi (virologist), Chinese virologist.
Odostomia baranoffensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

This species is considered a synonym of Odostomia tenuisculpta Carpenter, 1864 by ITIS. Dall & Bartsch made the distinction based upon the following indications: 
 Odostomia tenuisculpta : incised spiral lines are strong on the early whorls and much finer on the later turns.
 Odostomia baranoffensis : incised spiral lines are exceedingly fine; periphery of the whorls well rounded; summit of the whorls tabulated.

Description
The elongate-ovate, yellowish-white shell is rather stout. Its length measures 6.3 mm. The whorls of the protoconch are obliquely immersed in the first of the succeeding turns, the outer edge of the last turn only being visible. The six whorls of the teleoconch are well rounded, with a narrow, tabulate shoulder at the summit. The suture is rendered subchanneled by the shoulder at the summit of the whorls. The periphery and the base of the body whorl are inflated and well rounded, the latter with a depressed pit, but no perforation in the umbilical area. The entire surface is marked by lines of growth and very fine spiral striations. The aperture is ear-shaped. The posterior angle is obtuse. The outer lip is thick within and thin at the edge. The columella is very stout, twisted and obliquely revolute, armed with a thick oblique fold opposite the umbilical chink;. The parietal wall is covered by a thin callus.

Distribution
This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean off Alaska at Baranoff Island.

Habitat
This species is found in the following habitats:
 Brackish
 Marine

References

External links
 To USNM Invertebrate Zoology Mollusca Collection
 To World Register of Marine Species

baranoffensis
Gastropods described in 1909
Proportional reduction in loss (PRL) is a general framework for developing and evaluating measures of the reliability of particular ways of making observations which are possibly subject to errors of all types. Such measures quantify how much having the observations available has reduced the loss (cost) of the uncertainty about the intended quantity compared with not having those observations.

Proportional reduction in error is a more restrictive framework widely used in statistics, in which the general loss function is replaced by a more direct measure of error such as the mean square error. Examples are the coefficient of determination and Goodman and Kruskal's lambda.

The concept of proportional reduction in loss was proposed by Bruce Cooil and Roland T. Rust in their 1994 paper Reliability and Expected Loss: A Unifying Principle. Many commonly used reliability measures for quantitative data (such as continuous data in an experimental design) are PRL measures, including Cronbach's alpha and measures proposed by Ben J. Winer in 1971. It also provides a general way of developing measures for the reliability of qualitative data. For example, this framework provides several possible measures that are applicable when a researcher wants to assess the consensus between judges who are asked to code a number of items into mutually exclusive qualitative categories. Measures of this latter type have been proposed by several researchers, including Perrault and Leigh in 1989.

References

Further reading

 
 

Comparison of assessments
Missing data
The Delaware Valley Association of Structural Engineers (DVASE) is a structural engineering association established in 1991. Its headquarters are in Fort Washington, Pennsylvania, and its member firms are located in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. It is officially the eastern chapter of the Structural Engineers Association of Pennsylvania. Initially a monthly discussion group for business and liability issues, DVASE has since grown and evolved to provide educational offerings.

See also
 National Council of Structural Engineers Associations

References

External links
 

American engineering organizations
Organizations established in 1991
Structural engineering
1991 establishments in the United States
Ymer Shaba (born 21 July 1998) is an Albanian professional footballer who plays as a defender for Maltese club Pembroke Athleta and the Albania national under-21 team.

Club career

Early career
Shaba started his youth career at age of 13 at FK Dinamo Tirana academy in September 2011. He spent the 2011–12 season with under-15 side. Then he played with the under-17 side for two consecutive seasons, 2012–13 & 2013–14. From 2014 until January 2016 he was part of the under-19 side where during the first half of the 2015–16 season he played 12 matches and scored 1 goal.

Dinamo Tirana
In January 2016 he moved to the first team of FK Dinamo Tirana in the Albanian First Division. He made it his professional debut on 12 March 2016 against Turbina Cerrik playing the full 90-minutes match finished in the 1–1 draw.

Pembroke
In summer 2019, Shaba moved abroad to play for Maltese second tier side Pembroke Athleta.

International career
Shaba was called up at Albania national under-19 football team by coach Arjan Bellaj to participate in the Roma Caput Mundi Tournament from 29 February-4 March 2016.

Shaba received his first call up at the Albania national under-21 football team by coach Alban Bushi for a gathering in Durrës, Albania from 18–25 January 2017.

He received his first call up for the Albania under-20 side by coach Alban Bushi for the double friendly match against Azerbaijan U-21 on 21 & 26 January 2018.

Career statistics

Club

References

External links

Ymer Shaba profile FSHF.org

1998 births
Living people
Footballers from Tirana
Albanian men's footballers
Albania men's youth international footballers
Albania men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football defenders
FC Dinamo City players
Pembroke Athleta F.C. players
Kategoria e Parë players
Albanian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Malta
Albanian expatriate sportspeople in Malta
Jack C. Jackson Sr. (born September 14, 1933) is an American politician who served in the Arizona Senate and Arizona House of Representatives. He is a Navajo. He is the father of Jack Jackson Jr., also a state politician in Arizona.

References

1933 births
Living people
People from Coconino County, Arizona
Educators from Arizona
Ranchers from Arizona
Democratic Party members of the Arizona House of Representatives
Democratic Party Arizona state senators
Native American state legislators in Arizona
20th-century American politicians
21st-century American politicians
People from Window Rock, Arizona