Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
KVLI (1140 kHz) is a commercial AM radio station that is licensed to Lake Isabella, California, United States. The station is owned by Danny and Kait Hill, through Hill Broadcasting, and broadcasts a Classic Country radio format, known as "Outlaw Country"

KVLI is a daytimer station, powered at 1,000 watts. 1140 AM is a United States and Mexican clear-channel frequency so KVLI's AM transmitter must go off the air at night to avoid interference. Programming is heard around the clock on FM translator K279CZ at 103.7 MHz in Lake Isabella.

History
The station signed on the air on . It featured a variety format that included top 40, middle of the road (MOR), and country music.

In August 2014, Robert J. Bohn and Katherine M. Bohn sold KVLI and sister station KRVQ-FM to Alta Sierra Broadcasting, LLC for $300,000. However, the transaction triggered a complaint to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) which held up the deal for three years. Calvary Chapel Costa Mesa, licensee of KWVE-FM, alleged that a time brokerage agreement (TBA) between the sellers and Alta Sierra constituted an unauthorized transfer of control because KVLI and KRVQ-FM had no staff on premises. 

The FCC agreed, levying an $8,000 fine against the Bohns in a consent decree. The penalty was later reduced to $6,000, and the sale closed in July 2017.

Effective July 6, 2021, Alta Sierra Broadcasting sold KVLI and the construction permit for translator K279CZ to Danny and Kait Hill's Hill Broadcasting for $25,000.

References

External links
Kern River Radio Facebook

VLI
VLI
Radio stations established in 1977
1977 establishments in California
Panic 911  (also stylized as PANIC 9-1-1) is an American documentary television series that airs on A&E and debuted on November 29, 2012. A second season began airing on August 8, 2013.

PANIC 9-1-1 returned for a third season on June 25, 2022. The one-hour docudrama aired Saturdays at 10:00 p.m. ET (9:00 p.m. CT).

Premise 
The docudrama series follows and reenacts the events of real 9-1-1 calls, including actual audio. The urgent life-and-death situations unfold between emergency dispatchers and frantic callers. Within each episode, the 9-1-1 call narrates what is happening, while interviews with those involved are also included with their first-hand details.

Each episode opens with the following:

According to A&E: PANIC 9-1-1 is an innovative series featuring dramatic 9-1-1 calls as they play out in “real time”. Three calls per episode deliver nail-biting tension, bone-chilling dread, courage and heroism while capturing raw and inspiring tales of humanity. First-person interviews, graphics and recreations further help bring the calls to life.

Episodes

Season 1 (2012)

Season 2 (2013)

Season 3 (2022) 
PANIC 9-1-1 returned for a third season in June 2022, with thirteen episodes airing on A&E, between June 6 and September 3.

References 

2010s American documentary television series
2012 American television series debuts
2013 American television series endings
English-language television shows
A&E (TV network) original programming
The Pax Hispanica (Latin for "Spanish Peace") refers to a period of twenty-three years from 1598 to 1621, when Spain disengaged from the European wars of religion that characterised the previous century. Peace was signed with the Kingdom of France, the Kingdom of England, and the Dutch United Provinces. This roughly corresponds to the rule of Philip III of Spain. 

Peace was achieved by several treaties:
1598: The Peace of Vervins ended Spanish involvement in the French Wars of Religion. Spain had been at war with France, with only brief respites, since the Second Italian War of 1499.
1604: The Treaty of London concluded the Anglo-Spanish War on terms largely favourable to Spain.
1609: The Twelve Years' Truce halted the fighting in the Spanish Netherlands.
1610: Henry IV of France  was assassinated.

The Pax Hispanica (1598-1621) comprises the two peaceful decades of the Spanish Golden Age (1492-1661), a distinct and broader concept marked by wars of conquest in the Americas and the involvement in several European conflicts. The Spanish Golden Age began as Spain established its empire under Isabella I and Ferdinand II and continued with the Habsburg monarchs Charles I, Philip II, Philip III and Philip IV. Under the Habsburgs, the use of force as part of Spanish colonial policies in the Americas was reviewed following the Valladolid Debate but Spain became more and more involved in the European wars of religion.

Under Philip II, Spain was the foremost great power and had become involved in conflicts with the Dutch, the English, and the French. In 1579 the Dutch founded the Utrecht Union, after the reconquest by Spain of many territories in the Dutch provinces by Alexander Farnese.

The following year, the Spanish Monarchy achieved, for the first time since the Muslim conquest, the territorial unity of the Iberian Peninsula through a personal union with the Kingdom of Portugal, thus creating the Iberian Union (1580–1640). After capturing Ostend from Spinola, the Dutch continued their rebellion, finally achieving the independence during the reign of Philip III of Spain.

After this, Spain held the peace in Europe for nine more years, when the Twelve Years' Truce ended. The peace ended when Spain got involved with the Thirty Years' War as Ferdinand II, Holy Roman Emperor was compelled to call on his nephew, King Philip IV of Spain, for assistance.

Notes

References
 

Latin political words and phrases
Hispanica
16th century in international relations
17th century in international relations
Compsolechia elephas is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Walsingham in 1910. It is found in Mexico (Guerrero) and Guatemala.

The wingspan is about 15 mm. The forewings are leaden grey, with a black dot at the extreme base of the costa and a brownish fuscous shade-band crossing the wing at two-thirds, its inner edge somewhat produced along the costa, its outer margin marked by an angular whitish line, bent inward below the costa, outward to the middle of the wing, and thence obliquely inward to the dorsum where it terminates in a small buff-brown spot, a few brownish scales are scattered along its outer edge. Around the apex and termen is a series of somewhat diffused brownish fuscous spots. The hindwings are pale greyish brown.

References

Moths described in 1910
Compsolechia
This is a list of Monuments of National Importance (ASI) as officially recognized by and available through the website of the Archaeological Survey of India in the Indian union territory Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu. The monument identifier is a combination of the abbreviation of the subdivision of the list (state, ASI circle) and the numbering as published on the website of the ASI. 11 Monuments of National Importance have been recognized by the ASI in Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu.

List of monuments of national importance 

|}

See also
 List of Monuments of National Importance in India for other Monuments of National Importance in India

References 

Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu
Monuments of National Importance
Tourist attractions in Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu
Singing n Swinging is the third album by popular children's entertainers Sharon, Lois & Bram, originally released in 1980.

Releases
The album has been re-designed and re-released once throughout the trio's career. Originally the album was titled "Singing 'n Swinging'", but for the re-release the name was changed to "Singing & Swinging".

1980 (Elephant Records/A&M Records) "Singing 'n Swinging"
1996 (Drive Entertainment) "Singing & Swinging"

Nominations & Awards
2 Juno Awards, Best Children's Album (1980)
Platinum

Track listing
"Ticka Tacka Telephone"
"Charlie Over the Ocean"
"All Hid"
"The Smile on the Crocodile"
"Doctor Knickerbocker"
"Yes Indeed"
"The Ants Go Marching"
"The Very Best Band"
"Poor Howard"
"Jamais On N'a Vu"
"The Muffin Man"
"I Know A Little Pussy"
"The Cat Came Back"
"Eeny Meeny My"
"Bassez Down"
"Monte Sur Un Elephante"
"The Aba Daba Honeymoon"
"Pinyebo"
"Dance To Your Daddy Medley"
"Odda Papah Da Pollah"
"Waddaly Atcha"
"Once I Saw Three Goats"
"I Am Slowly Going Crazy"
"You Made Me A Pallet on the Floor"
"Precious Friends / Skinnamarink"

1980 albums
Sharon, Lois & Bram albums
Juno Award for Children's Album of the Year albums
Kypshak (), also known as Azhibeksor (; ), is a salt lake in Nura District, Karaganda Region, Kazakhstan.

In the 1930s Kypshak dried up and turned into a salt pan, but in the following decades it filled up once more and on the USSR topographic map of 1989 it was marked again as a lake.

Geography
Kypshak is a roughly triangular-shaped lake that lies at  above sea level. It is located  to the southwest of Lake Tengiz and  to the west of lake Kerey.
It is an endorheic lake, having no outflow.  long river Kypshak flows into the lake from the northwest, and smaller river Akkoshkar from the west.

See also
Sor (geomorphology)
List of lakes of Kazakhstan

References

External links
SARYARKA - Steppe and Lakes of Northern Kazakhstan 
Northern Kazakhstan - Travel Guide

Lakes of Kazakhstan
Endorheic lakes of Asia
Karaganda Region
Tengiz basin
Positively Phranc is an album by the American musician Phranc, released in 1991. Phranc promoted the album by touring with Morrissey. Phranc was dropped by Island Records after the album's release.

Production
"Gertrude Stein" is Phranc's cover version of Jonathan Richman's "Pablo Picasso"; D.J. Bonebrake played drums on the song. "Tipton" is a tribute to transgender jazz musician Billy Tipton. "Surfer Girl", a duet with Syd Straw, is a cover of the Beach Boys song. "Outta Here" is about the deaths of friends due to AIDS. Dave Alvin played guitar on "Hitchcock". Two Nice Girls sang on "I'm Not Romantic".

Critical reception

The Gazette wrote that "Phranc proves that all anyone really needs is six strings and a point of view." The Chicago Tribune opined that Positively Phranc "is miles ahead of her first two albums, offering wit, a sense of balance, musical diversity and polished artistry that simply wasn't there before."

Trouser Press noted that the album "intermittently brings tasteful electric accompaniment into the picture while narrowing the lyrical focus to mostly concentrate on romance." Entertainment Weekly lamented that "Phranc pens ironic little ditties, high on giggles but low on the insights that should come out of a lesbian's daily life in the straight world." Robert Christgau considered "'64 Ford" to be the album's best track.

Track listing
All tracks composed by Phranc; except where indicated
 "I Like You"
 "I'm Not Romantic"
 "'64 Ford"
 "Hitchcock"
 "Tipton"
 "Dress Code"
 "Why?"
 "Gertrude Stein" (Jonathan Richman)
 "Surfer Girl" (Brian Wilson)
 "Outta Here"

Personnel

 Phranc - Producer, vocals, guitar
 Warren Bruleigh - Producer

Release details

References

External links
 Advocate review

Phranc albums
1991 albums
Island Records albums
Pascal Razakanantenaina (born 19 April 1987) is a Malagasy professional footballer who plays as a centre back for JS Saint-Pierroise.

International career

International

International goals
Scores and results list Madagascar's goal tally first.

Honours

Club
St. Michel United
 Seychelles First Division: 2007,2008
 Seychelles FA Cup: 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009

JS Saint-Pierroise
 Réunion Premier League: 2018, 2019
 Coupe de la Réunion: 2018, 2019

International
 Football at the Indian Ocean Island Games silver medal: 2007
 Knight Order of Madagascar: 2019

Individual
 Round of 16 best squad : Africa Cup Of Nation Egypt 2019

References

External links
 
 
 

1987 births
Living people
Men's association football central defenders
Malagasy men's footballers
Malagasy expatriate men's footballers
Madagascar men's international footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Seychelles
Expatriate men's footballers in France
St Michel United FC players
CS Avion players
Calais RUFC players
Arras FA players
JS Saint-Pierroise players
Malagasy expatriate sportspeople in France
2019 Africa Cup of Nations players
People from Boeny
Recipients of orders, decorations, and medals of Madagascar
The Toronto-Dominion Bank (TD Bank) is a financial services group based in Canada.

TD Bank may also refer to:
 TD Canada Trust, based in Toronto, Ontario, TD Bank's Canadian retail banking division
 TD Bank, N.A. based in Cherry Hill, New Jersey, TD Bank's American retail banking division
 Former U.S. retail-banking division TD Banknorth, since merged with Commerce Bancorp to form TD Bank, N.A.

Toronto-Dominion Bank
William Gooderham Sr. (August 29, 1790 – August 20, 1881) was a British-born Canadian distiller, businessman, and banker. He was a founder of the Gooderham and Worts distillery.

Life and career 

Born in Scole, Norfolk, England, the son of James and Sarah Gooderham, he immigrated to York, Upper Canada (now Toronto) in 1832 to invest and partner in a wind-powered flour mill with his brother-in-law, James Worts. Briefly operating as Worts and Gooderham until Worts' death in 1834, Gooderham continued to operate the mill as the William Gooderham Company.

In 1837, he added a distillery to make efficient use of surplus and second-grade grain. Having taken Worts' son, James Gooderham Worts, under his guidance since Worts' death, they became partners in 1845 and renamed the company as Gooderham and Worts.

Expanding their business, they introduced gas for illumination, expanded the use of steam power in the plants and built their own wharf to ship their consignments. By the 1860s, they owned schooners on the Great Lakes. During the 1860s and 1870s, Gooderham was a community and business leader in the Toronto industrial landscape and in transportation and financial services, as well as on the stock exchange, and in the council and the board of arbitration of the Toronto Board of Trade.

In the summer of 1842, he participated with Bishop John Strachan in the founding meeting of Little Trinity Anglican Church, where he later was a warden for 30 years. A marble memorial for Gooderham is mounted on the west wall inside the church.

In 1864, he was appointed president of the Bank of Toronto.

Descendants

His son George Gooderham (1830–1905) was a businessman and philanthropist, his grandson George Horace Gooderham was a businessman and politician, and another grandson, Albert Gooderham, was a financier and philanthropist. His descendants' significance was not limited to Canada – his great-grandson, Dean Gooderham Acheson, born and raised in Connecticut, would serve as the U.S. Secretary of State.

In 1870, his son Charles Horace Gooderham (1844–1904) built a residence in Meadowvale (now part of Mississauga) – a Georgian Revival manor at 929 Old Derry Road. It was sold in 1884 and is now the Rotherglen School's Meadowvale Elementary Campus, a private Montessori school.

Charles Horace Gooderham also built a Queen Anne Revival mansion in Toronto at 592 Sherbourne Street in 1883, which became the Selby Hotel in 1912. The historic building was moved a short distance on its site in 2015 in order to incorporate it into a new apartment complex called The Selby.

See also
 York-Durham Heritage Railway
 Northern Railway of Canada
 Toronto and Nipissing Railway
 Toronto Harbour Commission

References

External links
 The Gooderham & Worts families – genealogy website

1790 births
1881 deaths
Canadian bank presidents
English emigrants to pre-Confederation Ontario
People from South Norfolk (district)
Toronto-Dominion Bank people
Toronto-Dominion Bank presidents
William Sr.
Immigrants to Upper Canada
Drink distillers
Whisky distillers
Burials at St. James Cemetery, Toronto
The 4th (Queen Augusta) Guards Grenadier Regiment (Königin Augusta Garde-Grenadier-Regiment Nr. 4) was an infantry regiment of the Royal Prussian Army. It was established in 1860 in Koblenz and until 1893 it was the only one of the Prussian Guards outside the region around the German capital Berlin.

The regiment was named after Queen Augusta in 1890 - to commemorate her death. The Guards moved to Spandau in 1893 and in 1897 to Moabit. Last commander was Walter Freiherr von Schleinitz (1872-1950) in summer 1918.

See also
List of Imperial German infantry regiments

References
 Christine Monika Richter: Das Denkmal für die Gefallenen des Königin Augusta Garde-Grenadier-Regiments Nr. 4 auf dem Garnisonfriedhof in Berlin-Neukölln. In: Jahrbuch des Vereins für die Geschichte Berlins, 2004.
 Günter Wegner, Stellenbesetzung der deutschen Heere 1815-1939. (Biblio Verlag, Osnabrück, 1993), Vol. 1.

Guards regiments of the Prussian Army
Grenadier regiments
The Mullard SAA5050 was a character generator chip for implementing the Teletext character set.

The SAA5050 was used in teletext-equipped television sets, viewdata terminals, and microcomputers, most notably on computers like the Philips P2000 (1980), Acorn System 2 (1980), BBC Micro (1982), Malzak and the Poly-1, and Prestel adapters like the AlphaTantel.

This chip was also manufactured by Mullard for Philips.

Operation
The chip generated appropriate video output for a 7-bit input character code representing the current character on the text line, while keeping track of the effect of any of the various control characters defined by the teletext standard that had previously occurred in that text line, which could be used to change the foreground and background colour, switch to or from the alternate block graphics character set, or various other effects.

Full-screen resolution generated by the SAA5050 was 480 × 500 pixels, corresponding to 40 × 25 characters. Each character position therefore corresponded to a 12 × 20 pixel space.  
Internally each character shape was defined on a 5 × 9 pixel grid that was loosely based on the Signetics 2513 character ROM chip.  This was then interpolated by smoothing diagonals to give a 10×18 pixel character, with a characteristically angular shape, surrounded to the top and to the left by two pixels of blank space.  This gave a particularly stable and flicker-free arrangement on interlaced displays.

The alternate set of 2 × 3 block graphic characters were created on the same 12 × 20 pixel grid, so that the top two blocks were each 6 × 6 pixels, the middle two blocks each 6×8 pixels, and the bottom two blocks again 6 × 6 pixels (or two fewer in each direction, if the "separated graphics" control character had been sent).

The pixels were usually displayed with a 1.33:1 or 1.2:1 aspect ratio to give a full display close to the standard 4:3 TV aspect ratio, effectively a 400 × 300 or 480 × 400 display.

Versions
Compared to other alternative chips, the SAA5050 implemented the original World System Teletext teletext standard (Level 1), which had no provision to set black for the foreground text colour.  Some alternative chips at the time did allow this, as became formalized in the 1981 CEPT videotex standard.

In addition to the UK version, several variants of the chip existed with slightly different character sets for particular localizations and/or languages. These had part numbers SAA5051 (German), SAA5052 (Swedish), SAA5053 (Italian), SAA5054 (Belgian), SAA5055 (U.S. ASCII), SAA5056 (Hebrew) and SAA5057 (Cyrillic).

The SAA5050 was later superseded by the SAA5243 CCT chip, integrating a similar teletext character generator with all previously separately implemented functions such as decoding, timing and video generation. It was controlled through I2C.

See also
 Teletext character set
 Viewdata
 Character generator
 AlphaTantel
 Philips P2000
 Acorn System 2
 BBC Micro
 Poly-1

References

External links 
 SAA5050 data sheet
 Bedstead, a font inspired by the SAA5050 character shapes

Teletext
Graphics chips
Tháp Chàm station is a railway station on the North–South railway (Reunification Express) line in Vietnam. It serves the city of Phan Rang–Tháp Chàm in Ninh Thuận Province. A branch line to Da Lat once started here.

References

Buildings and structures in Ninh Thuận province
Railway stations in Vietnam
An intelligible form in philosophy refers to a form that can be apprehended by the intellect, in contrast to sense perception.  According to Ancient and Medieval philosophers, the intelligible forms are the things by which we understand. These are genera and species, insofar as genera or species such as "animal", "man" or "horse" are not found in sensible nature, except as individual man or horse.

Usage
The objects or concepts that have intelligibility may be called intelligible. Some possible examples are numbers and the logical law of non-contradiction.

There may be a distinction between everything that is intelligible and everything that is visible, called the intelligible world and the visible world in e.g. the analogy of the divided line as written by Plato.

Plato
Plato referred to the intelligible realm of mathematics, forms, first principles, logical deduction, and the dialectical method.  The intelligible realm of thought thinking about thought does not necessarily require any visual images, sensual impressions, and material causes for the contents of mind.

Aristotle

The concept of the form as being what makes knowledge possible dates back to the time of Socrates. Aristotle is credited with making the distinction that led to the idea of the intelligible form. He argued that the mind is divided into the active and passive intellect, where the passive intellect receives the forms of things in order to be known, and the active intellect then turns possible knowledge into knowledge in act.

Plotinus
According to Plotinus, the power of the Demiurge (the 'craftsman' of the cosmos) is derived from the power of thought. When the demiurge creates, he governs the purely passive nature of matter by imposing a sensible form, which is an image of the intelligible forms contained as thoughts within the mind of the Demiurge, upon the pure passivity of matter. The form establishes its existence in the sensible realm merely through the thought of the Demiurge, which is nous.

Aquinas
In chapter 81 of the Compendium Theologiae, Saint Thomas Aquinas states that "the higher an intellectual substance is in perfection, the more universal are the intelligible forms it possesses. Of all the intellectual substances, consequently, the human intellect, which we have called possible, has forms of the least universality. This is the reason it receives its intelligible forms from sensible things." He further states that "a form must have some proportion to the potency which receives it. Therefore, since of all intellectual substances man’s possible intellect is found to be the closest to corporeal matter, its intelligible forms must, likewise, be most closely allied to material things.

References

Further reading
Miguel Espinoza, A Theory of Intelligibility. A Contribution to the Revival of the Philosophy of Nature, Thombooks Press, Toronto, ON, 2020.

Medieval philosophy
Concepts in epistemology
Platonism
Bianca Moon (born 14 December 1988) is an Australian singer-songwriter. She released her first single, a cover of Marc Cohn's "Walking in Memphis at age 14.
Moon is only the second Australian to be nominated for a Daytime Emmy and is also the youngest person ever to be nominated for a technical Emmy Award. She was a 2007 Finalist for the "New South Wales Young Australian of the Year" Award.

Personal life 

Moon was born with the craniofacial disfigurement bletharophimosis, and as a result she began her own charity, "Truly Beautiful" when she was 16.

References 
 

Living people
1988 births
Australian Institute of Music alumni
21st-century Australian singers
21st-century Australian women singers
Australian women singer-songwriters
Australian singer-songwriters