Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Electronic funk may refer to:

Synthfunk
Electrofunk
Minneapolis sound
Funktronica
Dance punk

Disambiguation pages
Inca Huasi was a paleolake in the Andes. It was named by a research team in 2006.

It existed about 46,000 years ago in the Salar de Uyuni basin. Water levels during this episode rose by about . Overall, this lake cycle was short and not deep, with water levels reaching a height of . The lake would have had a surface of . Most water was contributed to it by the Uyuni-Coipasa drainage basin, with only minimal contributions from Lake Titicaca. Changes in the South American monsoon may have triggered its formation.

Radiocarbon dates on tufa which formed in Lake Inca Huasi were dated at 45,760 ± 440 years ago. Uranium-thorium dating has yielded ages between 45,760 and 47,160 years. Overall the lake existed between 46,000 and 47,000 years ago. The Inca Huasi cycle coincides with the marine isotope stage 3, the formation of a deep lake in the Laguna Pozuelos basin and the expansion of glaciers in several parts of South America including the Puna. 

This lake cycle took part during a glacial epoch, along with the Sajsi lake cycles. A more humid climate in northeastern Argentina and elsewhere in subtropical South America has been linked to the Inca Huasi phase. However, rainfall might not have increased by much on the Altiplano during the Inca Huasi cycle.

Other paleolakes are Coipasa, Ouki, Minchin, Sajsi, Salinas and Tauca. Research made in 2006 attributed the "Lake Minchin" to this lake phase.

References

Sources 

 
 
 

Former lakes of South America
Geology of Bolivia
Pleistocene
Lakes of Bolivia
Saint Adulf (also Adolph, Adolf, Athwulf, Æthelwulf or Æðelwulf) (died  680 AD) was an Anglo-Saxon saint.

Life
Adulf is said to have been the brother of Botolph, but virtually nothing is known about his life. The story, which originated with a monk of Thorney, Folcard's, account of Botolph's life, that Adulf was at one-time bishop of Maastricht, is now generally thought to rest on a confusion of names and to have no substance. However, it does explain the reason today's saint is often honored as a bishop.

The monastery at Iken, in East Anglia, was destroyed in Viking raids. It is said that when by the orders of Æthelwold of Winchester, Botolph's body was disinterred for translation to the new abbey of Thorney, Adulf's body was buried with it, and as it proved impossible to disentangle the bones, the remains of both saints were taken to Thorney, where the relics of Adulf remained. The feast day of both saints is 17 June.

References and notes

External links
 

Year of birth unknown
680s deaths
East Anglian saints
7th-century Christian saints
Dalimil Nejezchleba (born 8 October 1972) is a Czech sports shooter. He competed in the men's 10 metre air rifle event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.

References

1972 births
Living people
Czech male sport shooters
Olympic shooters for Czechoslovakia
Shooters at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Plzeň
The Durier Hut (French: Refuge Durier) is a mountain hut in the Mont Blanc massif of the Alps.  It is located in Haute-Savoie department of France on the French/Italian border at an altitude of 3358 m.

References

External links
Official website

Mountain huts in the Alps
Mountain huts in France
Penzance is a town in Cornwall.

Penzance may also refer to:

Places
Penzance, Saskatchewan, Canada

Sports
Penzance A.F.C.
Penzance Sailing Club
Penzance RFC, a rugby union club

Transportation
Penzance railway station
Penzance TMD, a railway depot
Penzance Heliport
HMS Penzance (M106), Royal Navy ship
HMS Penzance (L28), Royal Navy ship

People
James Wilde, 1st Baron Penzance (1816–1899), British judge
Mary Lee Sargent is a feminist activist notable for her direct action political protests on behalf of the Equal Rights Amendment in the early 1980s.

Involvement with Grassroots Group of Second Class Citizens 

Sargent was a key member of the feminist group Grassroots Group of Second Class Citizens, an organization that supported the ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA). The group organized a Day of Rebellion in Illinois in 1982 and Sargent served as spokesperson for the group. Sargent was photographed wearing chains outside the Illinois State Senate by Anne Leibowitz and the photo ran in Life Magazine. When Sargent was asked by the press if she was concerned the direct action tactics might turn off some ERA supporters she replied, "It's too late for that...we're here to step up the confrontation." Sargent was photographed in 1982 with Sonia Johnson who was on a long term fast for the ERA at the Illinois state house.

Support for LGBT rights 
In 1979, Sargent participated in the first public march for LGBT rights in Washington, D.C.

Women Rising in Resistance 
Sargent was a co-founder of the organization Women Rising in Resistance. The group was created after the defeat of the ERA in Illinois in 1982.

Personal life 
Sargent was born in Texas in 1940. In the 1980s she lived in Champaign-Urbanan, Illinois. Sargent was a longtime professor of Women's Studies and History at Parkland College in Illinois. In 1984 she ran for a seat on the Board of Trustees for the University of Illinois.

In the early 1990s she spent a great deal of time in New Harmony, Indiana and was known for her love of prairie plants. Local residents referred to her as "Prairie Mary."

References 

Living people
Equal Rights Amendment activists
Feminists
Year of birth missing (living people)
The electrically scanning microwave radiometer (ESMR) was an instrument carried by the Nimbus 5 satellite, precursor to the scanning multichannel microwave radiometer (SMMR) and special sensor microwave/imager (SSM/I) instruments.

The ESMR instrument only senses horizontally polarized radiation at a frequency of 19 GHz, and can be used to calculate sea ice concentration. However, results are difficult to intercompare to SMMR / SSMI. The ESMR scanned along the satellite track, leading to a wide range of incident angles; SMMR scanned with a constant angle of 50 degrees, allowing both horizontally and vertically polarised data to be received; SMMR also had 5 instead of one channels, leading to improved sea ice retrievals.

References

External links 

Satellite meteorology
In England and Scotland, a toft village is a settlement comprising small and relatively closely packed farms (tofts) with the surrounding land owned and farmed by those who live in the village's buildings. Late Old English toft, with Old English declension (plural) toftas > tofts. Toft as a placename element is usually dated to the Viking Age by place-name historians.

Placenames ending in -toft are usually of Old Norse derivation, topt meaning "site of a house". Examples are Langtoft, Habertoft, Huttoft, Knaptoft, Lowestoft, Newtoft, Scraptoft, Sibbertoft, Stowlangtoft, Wibtoft, Yelvertoft and various places simply called Toft in the former Danelaw. This typical Old Norse element allows estimation of the extension of Scandinavian settlements in the Middle Ages such as in Schleswig-Holstein (-toft : Langstoft, Havetoft, Koltoft, Goltoft, Kaltoft...), Normandy (-tot : Lanquetot, Colletot, Caltot, Hottot, Hotot...), etc.

References

Rural geography
Human habitats
Virateshwar temple or Virat temple of Lord Shiva is located in Sohagpur, Shahdol district of Madhya Pradesh. The Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) Monument number  for this temple is N-MP-255. ASI database mentions it as "Virath Temple and remains".

This temple was built by the Kalchuri ruler, Maharaja Yuvarajadeva II between 950 CE and 1050 CE. This was built as a present for the Acharya (saint) of Golkaki Math. This 70 feet tall temple is one of the most famous architectures of the Kalchuri Age. The temple is under the preservation of the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI).

Banganga Mela or Banganga fair was started in 1895 by the then king,  Rewa Maharaja Gulab Singh. The fair takes place in the courtyard of the Virat Temple and lasts for five days.

Location
The nearest railway station is the Shahdol Railway station which is around 3-4 km away. The nearest airport is Jabalpur about 180 km away from Shahdol town.

References

Shahdol district
Shiva temples in Madhya Pradesh
Timmy Dennis Mario Thiele (born 31 July 1991) is a German professional footballer who plays as a forward for Energie Cottbus.

Career
Thiele scored his first goal for Burton Albion in a 5–1 win over Colchester United on 28 November 2015. He joined Oldham Athletic on loan in March 2016. He was released by Burton Albion at the end of the 2015–16 season.

During the summer of 2016 he joined Regionalliga Nordost side FC Carl Zeiss Jena.

In June 2018, Thiele left Jena for league rivals 1. FC Kaiserslautern. The transfer fee paid to Jena was reported as €400,000 plus possible bonuses.

Thiele moved to FC Viktoria Köln in August 2020.

Career statistics

References

External links
 

Living people
1991 births
Men's association football forwards
German men's footballers
Footballers from Berlin
3. Liga players
Regionalliga players
English Football League players
SV Werder Bremen II players
FC Schalke 04 II players
Borussia Dortmund II players
Alemannia Aachen players
SC Wiedenbrück players
Burton Albion F.C. players
Oldham Athletic A.F.C. players
FC Carl Zeiss Jena players
1. FC Kaiserslautern players
FC Viktoria Köln players
Thomas Fairfax was an Anglican Archdeacon in Ireland in the 17th century.

Fairfax was the Rector of Clones. He was Treasurer of Dromore from 1635 to 1638;  
and Archdeacon of Clogher  from 1638 until his death on 16 March 1641.  Fairfax is buried at St. Michan's Church, Dublin.

References

17th-century Irish Anglican priests
Archdeacons of Clogher
1641 deaths
Place of birth missing
Burials at St Michan's Church, Dublin
Alláh-u-Abhá (, Allāhu Abhā "God is the Most Glorious") is a greeting that Baháʼís use when they meet each other. It can be compared to the takbir of Islam, Allahu Akbar "God is Great" or Subhan Allah "how pure is God".

One of the obligations Baháʼu'lláh set for his followers is to engage in a daily meditation that involves repeating the phrase Alláh-u-Abhá 95 times. Nader Saiedi explains that the significance of the number 95 originates from the Persian Bayán, where the Báb states that ninety-five stands for the numerical value of "for God" (lillāh), symbolizing the recognition of the manifestation of God and obedience to his laws, which are inseparable from each other, as confirmed by Baháʼu'lláh in the opening paragraph of the Kitáb-i-Aqdas.

The form  is the nominative case of Allah "God". The form  is the elative of the adjective  "beauty, brilliancy". In Baháʼí writings, it is usually translated as "most glorious". Abhá is a superlative of the word Baháʼ, and a form of the Greatest Name.

See also
Baháʼí symbols

Notes

External links
Bahai9.com: Recitation of 95 Alláh'u'Abhás

Bahá'í terminology

ru:Бахаи#Приветствие
Lake Loramie State Park is a public recreation area located on the northeast side of Fort Loramie, Ohio. It occupies  on  Lake Loramie and is operated by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources.

History
Lake Loramie was named after French-Canadian trader Pierre-Louis de Lorimier (Anglicized to Peter Loramie), who established a trading post at the mouth of Loramie Creek in 1769. Lake Loramie was constructed in 1844–45 as a storage reservoir supplying water to the Miami-Erie Canal system. In 1949, Lake Loramie was turned over the Division of Parks and Recreation of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources.

Recreation
The park offers fishing, boating, camping, and cabins. Crappie, bluegill, channel catfish, bullheads, carp, and largemouth bass can be found in the lake.

Activities and amenities

External links 
Lake Loramie State Park Ohio Department of Natural Resources
Lake Loramie State Park Map Ohio Department of Natural Resources 

State parks of Ohio
Nature centers in Ohio
Loramie
Protected areas of Auglaize County, Ohio
Protected areas of Shelby County, Ohio
Loramie
Protected areas established in 1949
1949 establishments in Ohio
The Romanian-language surname Moraru literally meaning "miller" may refer to:
Alexandru Moraru
Dumitru Moraru
Gabriel Moraru
Ion Moraru
Marin Moraru
Mihai Moraru
Mihail Moraru
Șerban Moraru
Teodor Moraru

Romanian-language surnames
Occupational surnames
The Stade des Ponts Jumeaux (the "Twin Bridges Stadium") was a rugby union stadium, inaugurated on 24 November 1907, in the Ponts Jumeaux district of Toulouse, south-western France. The land was purchased by the embryonic Stade Toulousain rugby team – with financial assistance from city notables – then headed by a law professor from the University of Toulouse, Ernest Wallon. The stadium, nicknamed Le Wallon, had a capacity of 6500 and hosted many internationals during its existence. In the early 1980s, the land on which the stadium stood was compulsorily purchased to make way for the Toulouse ringroad and the Stade Toulousain moved from the Ponts Jumeaux to a new stadium at Sept-Deniers, later renamed Stade Ernest-Wallon. One of the pavilions at Stade Ernest-Wallon is named after the Ponts Jumeaux.

Notes and references

Stade Toulousain
Rugby union stadiums in France
Sports venues in Toulouse
Sports venues completed in 1907
Sports venues demolished in 1980
1907 establishments in France
Defunct sports venues in France
Demolished buildings and structures in France
Sphinx fasciatus can be:

 Sphinx fasciatus Sulzer, 1776, the protonym and a synonym for Eumorpha fasciatus (Sulzer, 1776)
 Sphinx fasciatus Rothschild, 1894, a synonym for Agrius rothschildi Kitching & Cadiou, 2000
Krishnaswami or Krishnaswamy is a South Indian name, and may refer to:

 A. A. Krishnaswami Ayyangar, mathematician
 A. Krishnaswamy, politician
 Alladi Krishnaswamy Iyer, lawyer
 K. A. Krishnaswamy, former minister of Tamil Nadu
 K. Subramanyam, film director
 Krishnaswami Alladi, mathematician
 Krishnaswami Iyengar, politician
 Krishnaswami Ramiah, geneticist
 Krishnaswami Srinivas Sanjivi, medical doctor
 Krishnaswamy Kasturirangan, space scientist
 Krishnaswamy Sundarji, former Chief of Army Staff of India
 Mani Krishnaswami, carnatic vocalist
 S. Krishnaswami Aiyangar, historian
 S. Krishnaswamy, filmmaker
 Sethunathasarma Krishnaswami, geochemist
 Srinivasapuram Krishnaswamy, former Chief of the Air Staff of India
 Uma Krishnaswami, writer of children's literature
 V. D. Krishnaswami, archaeologist
 V. Krishnaswamy Iyer, lawyer
Joe Rutherford (20 September 1920 – 27 December 1994) was a footballer who played as a goalkeeper in the Football League for Southport and Aston Villa.

Born in Fatfield, County Durham, Rutherford played as a youth for Chester-le-Street Schools, Chester-le-Street Juniors, Fatfield Juniors, Chester Moor Temperance, Ferryhill, Blyth Spartans and Chester-le-Street, and had trials at West Ham United and Reading, before joining Birtley Colliery. He joined Southport in October 1936.

Rutherford joined Aston Villa in February 1939 and played in 156 league and cup matches, retiring in 1951. During the Second World War, he played in several games as a guest, for Margate, playing one game in 1939–40, Solihull Town, Nottingham Forest, Lincoln City and Mansfield Town, but these are not counted in official league records and tallies.

References

External links

1994 deaths
1920 births
People from Fatfield
Footballers from Tyne and Wear
Footballers from County Durham
English men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
English Football League players
Blyth Spartans A.F.C. players
Southport F.C. players
Aston Villa F.C. players
Nottingham Forest F.C. wartime guest players
Lincoln City F.C. wartime guest players
Mansfield Town F.C. wartime guest players
Catherine Girouard was a French painter active between 1759 and 1761.

Girouard's name has been attached to two surviving pastels, including one which was seized from its owners by the Nazis in Paris in 1941, but otherwise much of her biography remains obscure. She showed work at the salon de la Jeunesse in 1759, 1760, and 1761; the portraits which she displayed, in an unrecorded medium, attracted a great deal of commentary from a variety of reviewers, including a set of verses by an anonymous gentleman who claimed the honor of dining with her one evening. Madame de Beaumer, writing in 1761, stated that Girouard was active in both oils and pastels, and spoke favorably of the artist's work. Nothing further is recorded of Girouard, but it has been posited that she is identical to the Catherine-Marguerite Girouard of paroisse Saint-Roch who died in Paris in 1809.

References

French women painters
18th-century French painters
18th-century French women artists
Pastel artists
Year of death unknown
Joseph Pierre Dumas (February 19, 1875 – January 14, 1950) was a politician in Manitoba, Canada.  He served in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 1915 to 1920 as a member of the Liberal Party.

Born in Neche, North Dakota, Dumas came to Manitoba in 1897. He worked as a construction contractor. In 1898, he married Mary Nisbett.

Dumas was elected to the Manitoba legislature in the 1915 provincial election, defeating a Conservative and an independent Liberal candidate in the constituency of St. Boniface.  The Liberal Party won this election, and Dumas served as a backbench supporter of Tobias Norris's administration for the next five years.

He ran for re-election in the 1920 campaign, but finished third against Conservative-Independent candidate Joseph Bernier.

In 1935, Dumas moved to California. He died in Saugus, California.

References 

1875 births
1950 deaths
Franco-Manitoban people
Manitoba Liberal Party MLAs
People from Pembina County, North Dakota
People from Saugus, Santa Clarita, California
Métis politicians
Trox is a genus of hide beetle in the subfamily Troginae.

Taxonomy
In recent years, scientists have revamped the taxonomy of Trox. The formerly massive genus, which boasted a whopping 160 species, has been cut down. Specifically, the subgenera Phoberus and Glyptotrox have been reelevated as their own separate genera, while various Trox species have been merged or otherwise combined.

After taxonomic revisions, the genus Trox contains three subgenera - Trox (Trox), Trox (Niditrox), and Trox (Granulitrox) -, with the following species:

Subgenus Trox
Trox acanthinus Harold, 1872
Trox antiquus Wickham, 1909
Trox cadaverinus Illiger, 1802
Trox capillaris Say, 1824
Trox contractus Robinson, 1940
Trox coracinus Gmelin, 1788
Trox cretaceus Nikolajev, 2007
Trox floridanus Howden & Vaurie, 1957
Trox gansuensis Ren, 2003
Trox gemmulatus Horn, 1874
Trox horiguchii Ochi & Kawahara, 2002
Trox lama Pittino, 1985
Trox lutosus (Marsham, 1802)
Trox maurus Herbst, 1790
Trox minutus Nikolajev, 2008
Trox mitis Balthasar, 1933
Trox oustaleti Scudder, 1879
Trox placosalinus Ren, 2003
Trox plicatus Robinson, 1940
Trox robinsoni Vaurie, 1955
Trox sabulosus (Linnaeus, 1758)
Trox setifer Waterhouse, 1875
Trox sibericus Nikolajev, 2007
Trox sonorae LeConte, 1854
Trox sordidus LeConte, 1854
Trox stellatus Harold, 1872
Trox striatus Melsheimer, 1846
Trox torpidus Harold, 1872
Trox tuberculatus De Geer, 1774
Trox unistriatus Palisot de Beauvois, 1818
Trox ussuriensis Balthasar, 1931
Trox variolatus Melsheimer, 1846

Subgenus Niditrox
Trox aequalis Say, 1831
Trox affinis Robinson, 1940
Trox atrox LeConte, 1854
Trox eversmanni Krynicky, 1832
Trox fascifer LeConte, 1854
Trox koreanus Kim, 1991
Trox kyotensis Ochi & Kawahara, 2000
Trox laticollis LeConte, 1854
Trox nohirai Nakane, 1954
Trox perrisii Fairmaire, 1868
Trox scaber (Linnaeus, 1767)
Trox zoufali Balthasar, 1931

Subgenus Granulitrox
Trox aproximans Escalera, 1914
Trox clathratus Reiche, 1861
Trox confluens Wollaston, 1864
Trox cotodognanensis Compte, 1986
Trox cribrum Gené, 1836
Trox cyrenaicus Pittino, 2011
Trox elkantaraensis Pittino, 2011
Trox eximius Faldermann, 1835
Trox fabricii Reiche, 1853
Trox granulipennis Fairmaire, 1852
Trox hispanicus Harold, 1872
Trox hispidus (Pontoppidan, 1763)
Trox iranicus Petrovitz, 1980
Trox klapperichi Pittino, 1983
Trox leonardii Pittino, 1983
Trox litoralis Pittino, 1991
Trox martini Reitter, 1892
Trox mixtus Harold, 1872
Trox morticinii Pallas, 1781
Trox niger Rossi, 1792
Trox nodulosus Harold, 1872
Trox perlatus Geoffroy, 1762
Trox quadrimaculatus Ballion, 1870
Trox sordidatus Balthasar, 1936
Trox strandi Balthasar, 1936
Trox transversus Reiche, 1856

Incertae sedis
Trox cricetulus Ádám, 1994

References

Trogidae
Scarabaeoidea genera
Taxa named by Johan Christian Fabricius
St John's University School of Medicine was a medical school operated by Daniel and Barbara Harrington and their company Interactive Technology Group, Inc. (ITG) of Eugene, Oregon, which was supposedly based in Montserrat, West Indies. It offered online distance education courses such as Neuro Anatomy, Lung Pathology, Cat Lab and Lab Animal Science trainer for a monthly subscription fee, as well as some classes which were taught in Klamath Falls, and Eugene, Oregon.  The school is not accredited by any recognized accreditation body. As such, its degrees may not be acceptable to employers or other institutions, and use of degree titles may be restricted or illegal in some jurisdictions.

In July 2000, the State of Oregon Department of Justice issued a restraining order and filed a lawsuit to close down the school The lawsuit alleged that school's legal status and medical curriculum had been misrepresented to students and prospective students. Though it claimed to be accredited through St Christopher's College of Medicine of Dakar, Senegal, and Luton, England, according to Oregon authorities, the school was not accredited in Montserrat nor was it accredited through St Christopher's College of Medicine, and it did not offer a curriculum that would qualify students to meet requirements for U.S. medical licensure. The state sought civil penalties, restitution to students, attorneys' fees and investigative costs, and to permanently prohibit the Harringtons from conducting business in Oregon.

References

Unaccredited institutions of higher learning in the United States
Education in Klamath County, Oregon
Distance education institutions based in the United States
To the Grave is the fifth studio album of the Danish heavy metal band Iron Fire. It was released through Napalm Records on 9 January 2009.

Track listing 
 "The Beast from the Blackness" - 4:50
 "Kill for Metal" - 4:11
 "The Demon Master" - 4:00
 "Cover the Sun" - 4:54
 "To the Grave" - 3:39
 "March of the Immortals" - 4:03
 "The Kingdom" - 4:24
 "Frozen in Time" - 5:26
 "Hail to Odin" - 4:59
 "Doom Riders" - 5:41
 "Ghost of Vengeance" - 4:26
 "The Battlefield" - 5:09

Tracks 1,2,5,6,7,9 & 11 written by: Martin Steene
Tracks 3,4,8,10 & 12 written by: Martin Steene & Kirk Backarach

Album line-up 
Martin Steene -  Lead & Backing vocals
Kirk Backarach - Guitars & Backing vocals
Martin Lund - Bass & Backing vocals
Fritz Wagner - Drums & Backing vocals

Guest musicians
Danny Svendsen - Keyboards & backing vocals
Ivan Grosmeyer - Backing vocals
Dion Wind - Backing vocals
Dennis Munkebæk - Backing vocals
Jesper Brogaard - Backing vocals
Gunnar Olsen - Backing vocals
Kristian Iversen - Backing vocals
Morten Bryld - Backing vocals
Turtle - Backing vocals

References

External links
Official Iron Fire-homepage

2009 albums
Iron Fire albums
Napalm Records albums