Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Peters-Graham House is an historic, American home that is located in Greensboro in Greene County, Pennsylvania.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.

History and architectural features
The first section of this historic structure was built circa 1859, and is a one-story, single-pen, log dwelling that measures fifteen feet by thirteen feet. Attached to the house is an eighteen-foot by thirteen-foot timber-frame addition that was built in the mid- to late-nineteenth century. The two sections are covered by a shallow pitched roof. A shed roofed kitchen was added in the mid-twentieth century. It was built by Robert Peters, an African American and a formerly enslaved man who worked in the local potteries.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.

References 

African-American historic places
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Houses completed in 1859
Houses in Greene County, Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Greene County, Pennsylvania
The 1991 Rutgers Scarlet Knights football team represented Rutgers University in the 1991 NCAA Division I-A football season. In their second season under head coach Doug Graber, the Scarlet Knights compiled a 6–5 record, scored 217 points, allowed 217 points, and finished in sixth place in the Big East Conference. The team's statistical leaders included Tom Tarver with 1,969 passing yards, Antoine Moore with 627 rushing yards, and James Guarantino with 740 receiving yards.

Schedule

References

Rutgers
Rutgers Scarlet Knights football seasons
Rutgers Scarlet Knights football
Events from the year 1998 in Taiwan, Republic of China. This year is numbered Minguo 87 according to the official Republic of China calendar.

Incumbents
 President – Lee Teng-hui
 Vice President – Lien Chan
 Premier – Vincent Siew
 Vice Premier – Liu Chao-shiuan

Events

January
 1 January – The opening of Hsinchu Air Base in Hsinchu City.
 12 January – The renaming of Sports Council to Sports Affairs Council.

February
 16 February – The crash of China Airlines Flight 676 in Taoyuan County (now Taoyuan City).
 21 February – The opening of Museum of Medical Humanities in Taipei.

April
 28 April – The debut of My Fair Princess.

June
 16 June – The establishment of Hsin Tao Power Corporation.

July
 1 July – The establishment of Public Television Service.

August
 1 August – The establishment of Fisheries Agency of the Council of Agriculture.

October
 25 October – The opening of Kaohsiung Museum of History in Kaohsiung City.
 31 October – The opening of Beitou Hot Spring Museum in Taipei.

December
 5 December – The 1998 Republic of China legislative election.
 21 December – The ownership of Land Bank of Taiwan was handed over from Taiwan Provincial Government to Executive Yuan.
 24 December – The opening of Zhonghe Line of Taipei Metro.

Births
 10 February – Candy Hsu, singer and actress.
 4 June – Hu Ling-fang, badminton player.
 24 December – Shen Yan-ru, badminton player.

Deaths
 14 June – Chu Fu-sung, Minister of Foreign Affairs (1979–1987).

References

 
Years of the 20th century in Taiwan
Ngawa County (, ), or Aba or Ngaba, is a county in the northwest of Sichuan Province, China. It is under the administration of the Ngawa Tibetan and Qiang Autonomous Prefecture. It is located in the remote northwestern part of the prefecture, on the border with Qinghai (to the northwest) and Gansu (to the north). The county seat is Ngawa Town.

Self-immolation incident

On 16 March 2011 a 20-year-old Tibetan monk called Phuntsok set fire to himself at a market, in protest against allegedly repressive government policies in Tibet Autonomous Region and other Tibetan populated areas in China. He died in hospital early in the morning of 17 March. Following Phuntsok's self-immolation, hundreds of monks from the same monastery, Kirti monastery in Ngaba County, and other local residents staged another protest.

Climate

Administrative divisions
Ngawa County comprises 6 towns and 9 townships:

See also
Phuntsog self-immolation incident
Self-immolation protests by Tibetans in China

Footnotes

References
 *Dorje, Gyurme (2009). Footprint Tibet Handbook. Footprint Books. .

County-level divisions of Sichuan
Ngawa Tibetan and Qiang Autonomous Prefecture
Pinc Louds is a music group based in New York City. The lead singer Claudi (pronounced "cloudy") is the main songwriter and public face of the band. Claudi, who uses any pronouns, describes the music as loud, punk, soft, and pink; just like herself.

Pinc Louds has been known throughout New York City for performing in many nightclubs, but also for shows in public places such as subway stations and parks.

Claudi is from Puerto Rico and performed there before moving to New York.

The band became more popular during the COVID pandemic as they performed outdoors in public places, so people who were not otherwise going to concerts found them as they were staying away from indoor spaces.

Hailed as “the band that saved summer [2020]” by ABC News and Gothamist, Pinc Louds has continued to play for large audiences in NYC parks, street corners, venues such as Elsewhere and le Poisson Rouge, as well as tours in the USA and Europe with the likes of NOFX, Me First and the Gimme Gimmes, and more. 

Current members of the band are Claudi (vocals, guitar, kalimba),  Marc “the Monster” Mosteirin (bass, keyboard).
Former members include upright bassist Ofer Bear, drummer Raimundo Atal and synth player Sebastián Castrodad.

The band has also collaborated with puppeteers Jamie McGann, Madison Berg, Jamie Emerson and Kevin Perez.

References

External links

Indie pop groups from New York (state)
Musical groups from New York City
Castles of Steel: Britain, Germany, and the Winning of the Great War at Sea is a work of non-fiction by Pulitzer Prize-winner Robert K. Massie. It narrates the major naval actions of the First World War with an emphasis on those of the United Kingdom and Imperial Germany. The term "castles of steel" was coined by the British First Lord of the Admiralty Winston Churchill in reference to the large number of the Royal Navy's battleships he saw at Spithead in 1914.

Summary
The book begins in the lead-up to the declaration of hostilities between Germany and Britain, whereas Massie's previous work Dreadnought: Britain, Germany, and the coming of the Great War ended with the beginning of the war. All the significant naval strategies and battles of World War I are covered, including the Battle of Coronel, where a German squadron led by Admiral Maximilian von Spee destroyed a weaker British cruiser squadron under the command of Admiral Sir Christopher Cradock; the ensuing Battle of the Falkland Islands where Spee's force was annihilated by a superior British squadron; the Battle of Dogger Bank (1915); Naval operations in the Dardanelles Campaign; and a detailed multichapter narrative of the Battle of Jutland and its aftermath.

Other chapters describe German submarine warfare and events triggering America's entry into the war.  There are also chapters dedicated to central personalities such as British Admirals John Jellicoe and David Beatty and the German Admirals Franz von Hipper and Reinhard Scheer. The book ends with an account of the scuttling of the German High Seas Fleet in Scapa Flow.

Reception
The book was reviewed by historian Ben Pimlott in The Guardian, historian Gary Sheffield in The Independent, historian Max Boot in The New York Times, The New Yorker, and Publishers Weekly.

Editions

References

External links
'Castles of Steel' Explores War at Sea, interview with Massie on NPR, Weekend Edition Saturday, January 3, 2004

2003 non-fiction books
History books about World War I
History of the Royal Navy
Naval history of Germany
Books of naval history
Ballantine Books books
Momai or Momai Mata () also known as Dashama (Gujarati:દશામા) is a regional Hindu goddess, popular in Gujarat, especially in desert region of Kutch.

Description 
Momai is the highest goddess of the Rabari Tribe. Sorathia group of Rabari called her as a mammai. The village Momai Mora located near Rapar in Kutch is the place where the deity is said to have first appeared, the temple is a place of pilgrimage and huge festival is celebrated here on eve of Navratri every year. She is worshiped as one of the kuldevi of Jadeja, Parmar, Sodha, Jadav and other rulers & worrier clans of erstwhile kutch State and is closely associated with the Goddess Ashapura. She is depicted as mounted on a camel, with four hands. She holds a sword and a trident in the upper right and left hand, respectively and in the lower right and left hands, she has a lotus and armor. Apart from jadeja, parmar, Sodha clan, she is worshiped as Kuldevi by Udesh gotra of Rajpurohit community. The Rabari clan of Kutch also worship her. Her image is found in almost every household of Rabaris. Bardai Brahmins also worship her as kuladevi. Many sub-clans of Mistris of Kutch also worship her as their kuladevi.

Dashama Vrata 
Main article: Dashamaa Vrat

Dashama Vrat is an annual observance for Hindu people from the state of Gujarat, which begins on the amavasya of Ashadh month. In 2023, Dashamaa Vrat observed in July and August due to adhik maas. Many people observed it on 17 July however others on 17 August.

References 

Regional Hindu goddesses
Mother goddesses
Forms of Parvati
Hindu folk deities
Prostanthera incana, commonly known as velvet mint-bush, is a species of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae and is endemic to south-eastern continental Australia. It is an erect, moderately dense shrub with egg-shaped leaves, and lilac-coloured flowers, found mostly in near-coastal southern New South Wales.

Description
Prostanthera incana is an erect, moderately dense shrub that typically grows to a height of  and has hairy branchlets. The leaves are hairy, dull green above, paler below, egg-shaped with wavy edges,  long and  wide on a petiole  long. The flowers are arranged in bunches near the ends of branchlets with bracteoles about  long at the base. The sepals are  long and form a tube  long with two lobes, the upper lobe  long. The petals are lilac-coloured and  long. Flowering occurs from August to December.

Taxonomy
Prostanthera incana was first formally described in 1834 by George Bentham from an unpublished description by Alan Cunningham, based on specimens collected by Charles Fraser in the Blue Mountains and by Cunningham near the junction of the Nepean and Warragamba Rivers. The description was published in Bentham's book, Labiatarum Genera et Species.

Distribution and habitat
Velvet mint-bush grows in forest and woodland in shallow sandy soil in near-coastal New South Wales, south from Craven in the Hunter Valley. There is also a small population near Dargo in Victoria.

References

incana
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Victoria (state)
Lamiales of Australia
Plants described in 1834
Taxa named by Allan Cunningham (botanist)
Xu Zhongxing (; 1517 – 1578) was a Chinese scholar-official of the Ming Dynasty. He was one of the Latter Seven Masters. He earned the Jinshi degree in 1550. Later he was appointed as Xingbu Zhushi (刑部主事), and became Buzhengshi (布政使) of Jiangxi.

Most of his poems portrayed the beautiful landscape and social customs of various places, and expressed his homesickness. Xu's poems were strongly influenced by Du Fu, but lack of profoundness and forcefulness.

References

1517 births
1578 deaths
16th-century Chinese people
Ming dynasty poets
Ming dynasty essayists
Ming dynasty government officials
Poets from Zhejiang
Politicians from Huzhou
Writers from Huzhou
Xi Orionis (ξ Orionis) is a binary star system in the northeastern part of the constellation of Orion, well above the red giant star Betelgeuse in the sky. It lies next to another blue main-sequence star, Nu Orionis, which is somewhat closer at 520 light-years' distance. The apparent visual magnitude of Xi Orionis is 4.47, which is bright enough to be seen with the naked eye. The distance to this star, as determined using the parallax method, is roughly 610 light-years.

This is a spectroscopic binary star system with an orbital period of 45.1 days and an eccentricity of 0.26. The primary component is a B-type subgiant star with a stellar classification of B3 IV. With an estimated age of just 32 million years, it has a relatively high rate of spin, showing a projected rotational velocity of 160 km/s. Xi Orionis has about 6.7 times the mass of the Sun, and shines with 1,390 times the solar luminosity from its outer atmosphere at an effective temperature of .

References

B-type subgiants
Orion (constellation)
Orionis, Xi
Orionis, 70
042560
029426
2199
Durchmusterung objects
Spectroscopic binaries
Ahmad ibn Umar al-Hazimi () is a Saudi scholar whose interpretation of takfir (excommunication) gave rise to the eponymous Hazimi branch of Wahhabism. A relatively unknown figure until he publicised his teachings in Tunisia after the 2011 revolution, followers of al-Hazimi's views briefly wielded considerable power within the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIS). He was arrested and imprisoned by Saudi authorities in 2015.

Views 

Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab's "third nullifier of Islam" states that those who do not acknowledge the disbelief of a polytheist commit an act of apostasy. Al-Hazimi extends the nullifier to those who refrain from excommunicating those considered "ignorant", a doctrine known as takfir al-‘adhir ("excommunication of the excuser"). Critics argue takfir al-‘adhir leads to an indefinite chain of excommunication, which the hazimis refuse.

Al-Hazimi's affinity with Salafi jihadism has been debated by its supporters. Despite the adoption of takfir al-‘adhir by elements of the movement, al-Hazimi has been described as "not himself a jihadi".

Life 
Born in Mecca, al-Hazimi completed his bachelor's degree at Umm al-Qura University, majoring in the Quran and Sunnah. He also studied under Muslim scholars in the Great Mosque of Mecca, including in logic and Arabic grammar. He served as the imam of his local mosque in Mecca's Al-Zahir neighbourhood.

Over the course of four visits to Tunisia between December 2011 and May 2012, al-Hazimi delivered a series of lectures promoting takfir al-‘adhir in association with local Islamist organisations linked with Ansar al-Sharia. With their aid, al-Hazimi established the Ibn Abi Zayd al-Qayrawani Institute for Sharia Sciences in the country, a religious institute that instructed in his views.

Several Tunisian adherents of al-Hazimi's positions later joined ISIS, disseminating the concept of takfir al-‘adhir and becoming a potent ideological force within the group. In 2013, al-Hazimi uploaded several online lectures regarding takfir al-‘adhir which were attacked by Turki al-Binali, a senior ISIS religious scholar who was the principal opponent of Hazimi influence on the organisation. In the following years, several Hazimis excommunicated ISIS' leadership and revolted against the group, who in turn labelled them as "extremists" and initiated a crackdown on the movement.

On 28 April 2015, al-Hazimi was arrested in Saudi Arabia and later imprisoned.

External links 

 Official website

References 

Umm al-Qura University alumni
Living people
Saudi Arabian Sunni Muslim scholars of Islam
21st-century Muslim scholars of Islam
People from Mecca
Year of birth missing (living people)
Whiteoak Run is a  long 2nd order tributary to Tomlinson Run in Hancock County, West Virginia.

Course
Whiteoak Run rises about 0.5 miles east of Lennyville, West Virginia, in Hancock County and then flows generally south to join Tomlinson Run at about 1.5 miles northeast of Moscow.

Watershed
Whiteoak Run drains  of area, receives about 37.7 in/year of precipitation, has a wetness index of 314.57, and is about 68% forested.

See also
List of rivers of West Virginia

References

Rivers of Hancock County, West Virginia
Rivers of West Virginia
Mayres-Savel () is a commune in the Isère department in southeastern France. Its inhabitants are called Mayrants or Mayrantes in French. It borders the communes of Marcieu to the west, Saint-Arey to the east and Prunières to the north.

The largest alpine pasture in France, which is called Senépy and is at an altitude of 1769m, is within the boundaries of the commune. It hosts a herd of around 1000 cattle. Mayres-Savel is separated from Saint-Arey by a large ravine. At the border with Saint-Arey, but within the borders of the commune of Mayres-Savel is an unusual rock formation called 'La Demoiselle' (which is French for 'The Maiden'). 'Demoiselle coiffée' is a French word for the rock formation called a hoodoo in English.

History 
The Chateau de Savel, at the centre of the eponymous seigneurie ( or fiefdom), was described as a fortified house by Raymond del Sers in a census from 1399 who said "quod dictum castrum non nomiauitur castrum I sed domum fortem" which approximately translates to "as for the castle, it is not called a castle but a fortified house." The Lord of the castle at the time was Lantelme Eynard. The ruins of the Chateau are still within the bounds of Mayre-Savel.

The old bridge across the Drac, the mountain tributary which marked out the limit of the fiefdom, was knocked down in 1720 to isolate the village and protect its inhabitants from the plague.

The commune of Savel was submerged when the Monteynard Dam was built in 1962. To preserve the memory of Savel, its name was incorporated in that of the neighbouring commune of Mayres along with the remaining land from former Savel which was still above water.

Population

See also
Communes of the Isère department

References

Communes of Isère
Under the Covers, Vol. 3 is the third and final collaboration between alternative rock artist Matthew Sweet and Bangles singer/guitarist Susanna Hoffs. Released by Shout! Factory on November 12, 2013, it contains 14 cover versions of songs from the 1980s.

Track listing

Bonus Tracks on iTunes Deluxe Version

Personnel 

 Matthew Sweet – vocals, guitars (1, 2, 5, 13, 14), bass (1, 2, 5, 7, 9, 13, 14), keyboards (2, 6, 7, 9, 11-13), percussion (6, 12, 14)
 Susanna Hoffs – vocals, percussion (2, 5-7, 9)
 Dennis Taylor – guitars, bass (1-4, 6, 8, 10-13)
 Andrew Brassell – guitars (2, 7), keyboards (7)
 Ric Menck – drums

Production 
 Derek Dressler – A&R 
 Susanna Hoffs – producer 
 Matthew Sweet – producer, recording, mixing, mastering 
 Andrew Brassell – additional recording
 Robb McCaffrie – editing supervisor 
 Emily Sage – A&R coordination
 Karen Hartland – artwork and packaging supervisor 
 SMAY Design – package design 
 Ed Fotheringham – illustrations
 Drew Reynolds – photography 
 Russell Carter Artist Management Ltd. – management

References

2013 albums
Matthew Sweet albums
Susanna Hoffs albums
Covers albums
Collaborative albums
Shout! Factory albums
Albums produced by Matthew Sweet
Sequel albums
Eggs and bacon may refer to:

 Eggs and bacon, a part of a full breakfast
 Eggs-and-bacon, a common name for various plants with yellow and red flowers in the family Fabaceae
 Egg and bacon, a nickname for the colours (gold and scarlet) of the Marylebone Cricket Club
 Eggs and Bacon Bay,  a community in Tasmania
Whittington chimes, also called St. Mary's, are a family of clock chime melodies associated with St Mary-le-Bow church in London, which is related to the historical figure of Whittington by legend.
Whittington is usually the secondary chime selection for most chiming clocks, the first being the Westminster. It is also one of two clock chime melodies with multiple variations, the other being the Ave Maria chimes.

Before the name Whittington became common, the melody used to be referred to as “chimes on eight bells”. However, evidence suggests it was originally a chime on six bells – a melody that has not been in use at St Mary-le-Bow since 1666.  In 1905, based on what was known about the six-bell version, Sir Charles Villiers Stanford composed a new melody (still called Whittington chimes) that uses 11 out of the 12 bells in the tower of St Mary-le-Bow; this 11-bell version is the one now used at that church.

Dick Whittington story
The customary English theatre story, adapted from the life of the real Richard Whittington, is that the young boy Dick Whittington was an unhappy apprentice running away from his master, and heard the tune ringing from the bell tower of the church of St Mary-le-Bow in London in 1392. The penniless boy heard the bells seemingly saying to him "Turn again Dick Whittington". Dick returned to London upon hearing the bells, where he went on to find his fortune and became the Lord Mayor of London four times.

According to tradition, Whittington used the tune as a campaign song for his three returns to the office of mayor. A short version of the campaign song goes:

Turn again Dick Whittington,
Right Lord Mayor of London Town.

Chimes of St Mary-le-Bow

The twelve bells in the tower of St Mary-le-Bow, cast in 1956, all have inscriptions on them; the first letters of each inscription spell out:
D W H I T T I N G T O N

Chimes on domestic clocks

The Whittington chimes are less well known than the Westminster (Cambridge) chimes, despite being much older. The chimes are found in many early English bracket and longcase clocks. The melody was not given the name "Whittington Chimes" on domestic clocks until the late Victorian period onwards.

Whittington chimes found on domestic clocks are variations on the eight-bell melody, and there are at least four variations of this chime sequence. Currently the Whittington chime is often available on grandfather clock movements that have selectable chimes and some quartz clocks.

Bawo & Dotter Chimes

One of the Whittington chime variations is also known as the Bawo & Dotter chimes, and is usually found on many older German movements such as early models of  Junghans grandfather clocks. This version of the chimes is remarkably different and unique from the other three variations; only the first-quarter melody remains the same with the other variations.

References

Clocks
Anonymous musical compositions
Compositions by Charles Villiers Stanford