Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Monticello Carnegie Library, also known as the White County Historical Society, is a former library in the historic Carnegie library building located at Monticello, White County, Indiana. It was built in 1907, and is a two-story, Classical Revival style buff brick building on a raised basement.  It features a large limestone entrance portico and full round arched window openings.  A two-story addition was built in 1957.  The original building was constructed with a $10,000 grant from the Carnegie Foundation.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013. The old Monticello Carnegie Library no longer contains a public library. It functions today as the offices of the White County Indiana Historical Society. The town's present public library is the Monticello-Union Township Public Library at 321 W. Broadway St.

References

Carnegie libraries in Indiana
Libraries on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
Neoclassical architecture in Indiana
Library buildings completed in 1907
Buildings and structures in White County, Indiana
National Register of Historic Places in White County, Indiana
Leucos albus is a species of freshwater fish in the family Cyprinidae. Zeta and Morača river systems and Lake Skadar in Montenegro.

References

Leucos
Fish described in 2010
Cyprinid fish of Europe
Ruck may refer to:

 Ruck (rugby union), a contesting for the ball in Rugby Union from a grounded player
 Ruck (Australian rules football), an  aerial contest in Australian-rules football between rival ruckmen
 Ruck (rugby league), the area surrounding a tackled player in rugby-league football

People
 Sean Price, American rapper who went by the name "Ruck" as a member of Heltah Skeltah
 Alan Ruck (born 1956), American actor
 Berta Ruck (1878–1978), British writer of short stories and romance novels 
 Calvin Ruck (1925–2004), Canadian senator and author
 Carl A. P. Ruck (born 1935), American professor of Classical Studies
 Carl Ruck (field hockey) (1912–1980), German field-hockey player
 Caroline Rück, Swiss curler
 Monique Ruck-Petit (born 1942), Swiss and French chess master
 Richard Ruck (1851–1935), Welsh footballer and Royal Engineers soldier
 Róbert Ruck (born 1977), Hungarian chess grandmaster
 Sian Ruck (born 1953), New Zealand international cricketer
 Ulrich Rück (1882–1962), German collector of musical instruments and dealer in pianofortes
 Wolfgang Ruck (born 1946), Canadian sprint canoeist

See also
 Ruck family tree: showing the relationships between some of the above
 Rucker (disambiguation)
Murvarid () may refer to:
Operation Murvarid
Murvarid Palace
Murvarid, Khuzestan
Murvarid, Kurdistan
Murvarid, Markazi
Murvarid, Zanjan
Hasanali Morvarid
Mohammed Taqi Morvarid
The Garigliano bowl is a small impasto bowl with bucchero glaze likely to have been produced around 500 BC, with an early Latin inscript written in a form of the western Greek or Etruscan alphabet. It was found along the river Garigliano, between Lazio and Campania, in the vicinity of ancient Minturnae (now Minturno, Italy), in the ancient territory occupied by the Aurunci.

A: AHUIDIES
B: NEI[- - -]PARIMEDESOMKOMMEOISSOKIOISTRIVOIADDEOMDUO

As for word division, NEI PARI MED ESOM KOM MEOIS SOKIOIS is clear; the rest is controversial. Brent Vine, however, offers the following interpretation:

Archaic Latin text:
NEI PARI MED ESOM KOM MEOIS SOKIOIS TRIFOS AUDEOM DUO[M]

Classical Latin version:
nē pare (nōlī capere) mē! sum cum meīs sociīs tribus Audiōrum duōrum

English translation:
Do not take me! I am with my three companions (property) of the two Audii

References

Sources 
 
 
 
 

Archaeology of Italy
Opensignal is an independent analytics company specialising in "quantifying the mobile-network experience".

In August 2014, Opensignal raised a $4 million Series A investment from Qualcomm Ventures, OATV and Passion Capital.

Products and services 

The OpenSignal application points the user in the direction of better phone signal, measures signal strength, data speed and reliability, and displays nearby Wi-Fi networks. Users of the app share information with Opensignal, which is used in their independent maps of carrier coverage and NetworkRank service. As of July 2021 the app has been downloaded over 10 million times.

Opensignal NetworkRank is an in-app service comparing the performance of different cellular carriers in particular regions. The service is a part of their carrier maps, which are colour-coded to show areas of strong and weak cell phone signal.  The information used is provided by users of the Opensignal application.

The company produce regular industry and consumer reports based on information crowdsourced from their app users. They have worked with the BBC  and TV 2 (Denmark) to create interactive maps of 3G 'notspots' in the UK and Denmark and have also produced general reports, on topics as diverse as how cell phone screen size affects data use  to the state of "Android Fragmentation" — that is, the vast array of different types of Android devices in use; some models having very few users.

In May 2013 the firm released a second crowdsourcing app on Android, WeatherSignal. It makes use of native sensors on the phones, such as barometers, hygrometers, thermometers, magnetometers and lux-meters, to collect information sent in real-time to create live weather maps. After one week over 2 million readings had been collected.  After iPhone 6 included a barometer,  a version of the app for iPhone was released.

CrisisSignal is an Android app  to identify the status of communication networks (and outages) in emergency response areas. The interface is a real-time dashboard of signal strength, available networks, and other metrics. It has been used to assist with the relief efforts in Ebola affected regions.

Using the data collected from the Opensignal app, the company is building WifiMapper, an app for finding free Wi‑Fi hotspots,  available on iOS and Android.

Method of operation 
Mobile operators use different methods when it comes to compiling their coverage maps, Opensignal standardises this process by using  crowdsourced signal data from their users to measure the true state of carrier coverage. By crowdsourcing from client devices, the firm can build a picture of the network as it is experienced by its users, rather than modelling coverage using drive testing.

References 

Android (operating system) software
Crowdsourcing
IOS software
HMS Iris was a 26-gun sixth-rate frigate launched on 14 July 1840 from Devonport Dockyard. She spent some time with the West Africa Squadron suppressing the slave trade and later with the East Indies Station was involved in operations in Borneo.  Iris was the first flagship of the Australia Station between 1859 and 1861 during which time she participated in the First Taranaki War. In 1864 she was extensively modified to allow her to ferry transatlantic telegraph cable to the cable-laying ship Great Eastern. She was decommissioned and sold off in 1869.

Service

1840–1861

Between 1840 and 15 August 1843, she served with the West Africa Squadron. On 28April 1841, her ship's boats were involved in burning the warehouses and other property of Niara Bely in Farenya, on the Pongo River.

Iris was subsequently assigned to the East Indies Station. In 1844 she raced the French ships Sirène, Sabine and Victorieuse at Singapore and beat them. In July 1846 Iris was part of an expedition along the Brune River in Borneo under Rear-Admiral Thomas John Cochrane to destroy forts and batteries there. Her captain G. Rodney Mundy led a returning force of 476 men from six Royal Navy vessels along the Borneo River later that month.

She was the flagship of the Australian Squadron between 1859 and 1860 under the command of Captain William Loring. She participated in the attack on Puketakauere pā, during the First Taranaki War and left the Australia Station in 1861.

1862–1869
Together with HMS Amethyst, she was loaned by the Admiralty to the Atlantic Telegraph Company in 1864 and both ships were then extensively modified in 1865 for ferrying the Atlantic cable from the manufacturer's works at Enderby's Wharf, in East Greenwich, London, to the Great Eastern at her Sheerness mooring.  The cable was coiled down into great cylindrical tanks at the wharf before being fed into the Great Eastern. Amethyst and Iris transferred 2,500 miles (4,000 km) of cable to Great Eastern, in an operation that took over three months, beginning in February 1865.

Both ships were used again for the same purpose in 1866 and 1869 by the Telegraph Construction & Maintenance Company (Telcon). As obsolete sailing vessels which had to be towed while ferrying cable, neither ship was capable of independent operation, and both were described as "hulks" in contemporary reports. Also in 1866 HMS Iris was loaned to help in the recovery of the steamer Foyle, which had sunk in collision with the steamer Collingwood off Barking in the Thames on 12September.  The Sail and Steam Navy List notes that according to Admiralty records, HMS Iris and HMS Amethyst were sold to the Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company (Telcon) after being decommissioned on 16October 1869.

Citations

References
 Bastock, John (1988), Ships on the Australia Station, Child & Associates Publishing Pty Ltd; Frenchs Forest, Australia. 

 

Ships built in Plymouth, Devon
Sixth-rate frigates of the Royal Navy
1840 ships
Corvettes of the Royal Navy
Victorian-era frigates of the United Kingdom
Waxahachie High School of Choice is an alternative high school for at-risk students in Waxahachie Independent School District, Texas. The campus includes a District Challenge Academy (where students are sent for bad behavior) as well as a day care center. The school is located at Turner Learning Center in Waxahachie, Texas. All students that attend WHSoC are automatically put on the Texas Minimum Graduation Plan. Students who qualify for WHSoC are students with grade problems, behavioral problems, or hardships.

References

External links 
 Waxahachie Challenge Academy
 Waxahachie High School of Choice

Educational institutions in the United States with year of establishment missing
Schools in Ellis County, Texas
Waxahachie, Texas
Public high schools in Texas
The Borough of Port Fairy was a local government area about  west-southwest of Melbourne, the state capital of Victoria, Australia. The borough covered an area of , and existed from 1856 until 1994. Its area was surrounded by the Shire of Belfast and the Southern Ocean.

History

Port Fairy was incorporated as the Belfast Municipal District on 1 July 1856, becoming a borough on 1 October 1863. On 27 May 1887, it was renamed Port Fairy.

On 23 September 1994, the Borough of Port Fairy was abolished, and was amalgamated with the Shires of Belfast and Minhamite, and parts of the Shires of Dundas, Mortlake, Mount Rouse, Warrnambool and the Tower Hill Reserve, to create the Shire of Moyne.

Wards
The Borough of Port Fairy was not subdivided into wards, and the seven councillors represented the entire area.

Population

* Estimate in the 1958 Victorian Year Book.

References

External links
 Victorian Places - Port Fairy

Port Fairy Borough
Tri-State is the debut studio album by the British progressive trance group Above & Beyond, released on 6 March 2006. The album features collaborations with Zoë Johnston, Richard Bedford, Carrie Skipper and progressive trance producer Andy Moor. The first single from the album, "Air for Life", was released on 18 July 2005, and was voted Tune of the Year in 2005 on Armin Van Buuren's A State of Trance radio show. The single "Good For Me (Above & Beyond Club Mix)", featuring Zoë Johnston was voted Tune of the Year in 2006 on A State of Trance. During New Year's Eve in 2007, Above & Beyond performed at Barra Beach, Rio de Janeiro, to an estimated crowd of a million people where they showcased tracks from Tri-State along with their previous singles. Later that year, a remix album, Tri-State Remixed, was released.

Critical reception
Jon O' Brien from AllMusic described the album as "echoing the sleek, electronic rhythms, melodic vocals, and lush, ethereal production of BT and Delirium", whose tracks are a "combination of uplifting club anthems and hypnotic instrumentals". BBC's Andy Puleston wrote that together with singles "Air For Life" and "Alone Tonight", Tri-State was a "sterling effort" to create a record that defines trance music the same way Faithless and Orbital did with their respective genres, but nevertheless "does little to deviate or expand on the brief".

In a 10-year-anniversary revisit of the album, Christina Hernandez from Dancing Astronaut dubbed "Good For Me" as "one of Above & Beyond’s top pieces of all time", and noted Richard Bedford's vocals on "Alone Tonight" whose "voice on it will continue to be listed among Above & Beyond’s most memorable compositions". She also called "Can't Sleep" as a "winning track from Tri-State", having been nominated to the top three trance tracks of 2006 on A State of Trance.

Track listing

Personnel
Credits adapted from AllMusic & Discogs

Technical and composing credits
Jono Grant – primary artist, arranger, composer, producer
Tony McGuinness – primary artist, arranger, composer, producer, vocals
Paavo Siljamäki – primary artist, arranger, producer
Richard Bedford – vocals (tracks 2,7,9)
Zoë Johnston – vocals (track 10)
Andy Moor – composer, primary artist, producer
Carrie Skipper – vocals
Ashley Tomberlin – composer, vocals (track 5)
Hannah Thomas – vocals (track 13)

Creative credits
James Grant – management
Dan Myles – label management
Tim Ashton – photography, illustration
Chris Davison – photography
Jono Grant – sleeve design, photography
Tony McGuinness – sleeve design, photography
Paavo Siljamäki – sleeve design, photography

Recording personnel
Miles Showell – mastering

References

External links
Tri-State at Discogs

2006 debut albums
Above & Beyond (band) albums
Anjunabeats albums
Miroslav Radačovský (born 24 September 1953 in Ľutina) is a Slovak politician, former judge, who was elected as a Member of the European Parliament in 2019.

Miroslav Radačovský served in the judiciary for 37 years and 214 days. Up until his joining the European Parliament, he worked at the District Court in Poprad. 
As a judge, he led a land ownership case against former Slovak President Andrej Kiska, which Andrej Kiska lost. Miroslav Radačovský resigned as a judge due to retirement age. He decided to run for the European Parliament and he was successful. Currently he is a Member of the European Parliament, non-attached to any group.

Slovak PATRIOT
In 2020, a group of active young citizens in Slovakia called upon Miroslav Radačovský to become the leader of a new political party. The political party Slovak PATRIOT was established following a signature collection campaign in Slovakia in 2020. In expression of the will of thousands of Slovak citizens, the political party  Slovak PATRIOT was born on February 10, 2021. During the 1st assembly of the party on February 20, 2021, Miroslav Radačovský was elected chairman.

References

Living people
MEPs for Slovakia 2019–2024
People's Party Our Slovakia politicians
1953 births
People from Sabinov District
Bob Woodruff (born in New York City) is an American country music singer and songwriter. Initially, he was a member of a country rock band called The Fields before beginning a career as a solo artist. He released four studio albums (1994's Dreams & Saturday Nights, 1997's Desire Road, 2011's The Lost Kerosene Tapes, 1999 and 2013's The Year We Tried to Kill the Pain) and has charted two singles on the Billboard country music charts, as well as a third on the RPM Country Tracks chart in Canada.

Woodruff's 1994 debut album Dreams & Saturday Nights was produced by Steve Fishell and included instrumentation from James Burton and Bernie Leadon. His second album included covers of songs by John Fogerty and Arthur Alexander. His latest album, The Year We Tried To Kill The Pain, was released in Europe in September 2013.

Discography

Albums

Singles

Music videos

References

1961 births
Asylum Records artists
American country singer-songwriters
American male singer-songwriters
Living people
Singers from New York City
Imprint Records artists
Country musicians from New York (state)
Singer-songwriters from New York (state)
Kilshanny () is a village and a civil parish in County Clare, Ireland.

Geography
It is located on the N67 national secondary road. Today, the village amenities include a pub (Kilshanny House), a primary school (St. Augustine's NS) and the church of St Augustine. Nearby towns and villages are Ennistymon, Lisdoonvarna, Kilfenora,  Liscannor, Lahinch and Doolin.

Parish
The parish is part of the Barony of Corcomroe.

Kilshanny is part of the parish of Lisdoonvarna/Kilshanny in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Galway, Kilmacduagh and Kilfenora. Parish churches are "Corpus Christi" in Lisdoonvarna, "Holy Rosary" in Doolin, "Our Lady of Lourdes" in Toovahera and "Saint Augustine's" in Kilshanny (built in  1893).

Antiquities
In Smithstown townland lie the ruins of Smithtown Castle (also known as Ballingown Castle), a former O'Brien stronghold. An attached house was inhabited until 1837, but has since fallen into ruin. In 1600, Hugh Roe O'Donnell stayed here before moving through Kilfenora to "lay waste the countryside around Corcomroe". Honora, daughter of Teige of Smithstown, by marriage became Honora Wingfield, ancestor of the family that held the title of Viscount Powerscourt. 

The ruined abbey church of Kilshanny is all that remains of an abbey that may have been founded by early Christian Seanach Garbh, but is traditionally ascribed to St Cuanna. In 1194, the abbey became subservient to Corcomroe Abbey and was dedicated to St Augustine. Its abbot, Florence, was named bishop of Kilfenora in 1273. In 1302, the church became the parish church of Kilshanny, so the abbey seems to have been dissolved by that point. The abbey properties and rights finally passed to one Robert Kinsman. North door and south window of the church are from the transitional period but the other surviving features, including the triple-light east window, are later.

In Ballydeely townland lies a stone mound known as Carn Connachtach or Carn Mic Tails. It rises to around 8 meters and has a base diameter of almost 100 meters. Legends hold that the mound served as the place of inauguration for the chiefs of Corcomroe. There are also tales that it is the burial mound of a whole army from Connacht. Annals do record a battle nearby in 1573, between factions of the O'Briens, which was won by Teige O'Brien. However, the mound is likely of prehistoric origin and may contain Bronze Age cyst graves. It has not been excavated.

See also
 List of towns and villages in Ireland

References

External links
 Kilshanny at the Clare County Library

Towns and villages in County Clare
Articles on towns and villages in Ireland possibly missing Irish place names
Civil parishes of County Clare
Alevrada () is a small village and a community in northern Aetolia-Acarnania, Greece. It belongs to the municipality of Amfilochia. The village has 90 inhabitants (2011 census). Together with the smaller villages Pistiana and Kremasta Sykias, it forms the community Alevrada, population 124 (2011).

Geography

The village Alevrada is situated 3 km west of the artificial lake Kremasta, at 573 m above sea level. Pistiana is about 1 km to the east, on the road to the Tatarna Bridge. Kremasta Sykias is 6 km to the southeast, near the Kremasta Dam. The nearest larger village is Chalkiopoulo, 11 km to the northwest. Amfilochia is 45 km to the west.

History

Alevrada appears as a community immediately after the Greek war of independence and the arrival of King Otto. The origin of the name "Alevrada" is unknown. It may be derived from the Greek  (which means flour) because of the flour mills which were scattered across the banks of the river Achelous. Another interpretation is that a person with the surname "Alevradas" was the first inhabitant of the place. The villagers cultivated corn fields due to the abundance of water from the river, so there was plenty of corn flour which can explain the name "Alevrada" (the village which has a lot of alevri = flour).
During the war for independence there were very few people living in the area, mostly shepherds.  At that time the village was 2 kilometers from its current location. The name "palichoraki = old village" reminds this event. (More information is in the book "Alevrada", edited by Kostas Papaioannou 2007, see below.)

Historical population

References

1.Φύλλο Εφημερίδας Κυβερνήσεως (Φ.Ε.Κ.) 112 τεύχος Α΄(Β.Δ. της 22-5-1919)

2.Εγκυκλοπαίδεια Δομή - Τόμος 3ος σελ. 55 - Εκδόσεις Τεγόπουλου-Μανιατέα - Αθήνα 1996

3. Σταματελάτου Μ & Βάμβα Φ. (Stamatelatou & Vamva) - Γεωγραφικό λεξικό της Ελλάδας (Geographical dictionary of Greece) - Τόμος 1ος(vol. 1) σελ.(p.)90 - Εκδόσεις εφημερίδας το "Βήμα" ("Vima" publications) - Αθήνα (Athens)- 2006

4. Papaioannou Kostas (Παπαϊωάννου Χ.Κώστας)-  Alevrada (Αλευράδα)  - Folklore investigation (Λαογραφική έρευνα) - Athens (Αθήνα) 2007) 

5. See also article about the village (by K.Ch. Papaioannou) in the local newspaper "Aitoloakarnanikos Typos", December 2007, Page 5.

External links
Alevrada on GTP Travel Pages (in English and Greek)

See also

List of settlements in Aetolia-Acarnania

Populated places in Aetolia-Acarnania
Amfilochia
Pichaqani (Aymara pichaqa, phichaqa, piqacha a big needle, -ni a suffix to indicate ownership, "the one with a big needle", Hispanicized spelling Pichacane) is a mountain in the Wansu mountain range in the Andes of Peru, about  high. It is situated in the Arequipa Region, La Unión Province, Puyca District. Pichaqani lies southwest of Qullpa and northwest of Qullpa K'uchu and Minasniyuq.

References 

Mountains of Arequipa Region
Clinidium baldufi is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by R.T. Bell in 1970. It is endemic to the central and eastern United States, east of central Iowa, southeastern Missouri and southwestern Mississippi, as far south as northern Florida, and north to northern Illinois, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey.

Clinidium baldufi measure  in length.

References

Clinidium
Beetles of the United States
Endemic insects of the United States
Beetles described in 1970