Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Ardmore Carnegie Library, at 511 Stanley SW. in Ardmore, Oklahoma, is a Carnegie library built in 1905.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.  It has also been known as the Ardmore Garden Clubs Building.

The idea for a library in Ardmore began with Anna Barnes Townsend, wife of Judge Hosea Townsend for the southern district of the Indian Territory. After the Townsends moved to Ardmore, Anna obtained funding from Andrew Carnegie about 1903 and the Ardmore Carnegie Library was opened on October 1, 1906. The Townsends donated 800 books for the library.

It was designed by Fort Worth architect S. Wemyss Smith.  It is  in plan.  It is built with post-and-beam structural support and has load-bearing walls built of  cast-stone blocks.

The building was modified in 1926 with removal of its original roof and second floor, and again in 1941 with addition of a new wing.  The resulting building is a mix of Classical Revival and Craftsman styles.

References

External links

Carnegie libraries in Oklahoma
National Register of Historic Places in Carter County, Oklahoma
Neoclassical architecture in Oklahoma
Library buildings completed in 1905
1905 establishments in Indian Territory
Ardmore, Oklahoma
Sewer Gators is a 2022 American horror comedy film written and directed by Paul Dale, and starring Manon Pages, Austin Naulty, and Kenny Bellau. The film was released on Blu-ray, DVD, and video-on-demand (VOD) on June 3, 2022.

Cast
 Manon Pages as Laura Andrews, an alligator expert
 Austin Naulty as Shane, an alligator hunter
 Kenny Bellau as Sheriff Mitchell

Production

Casting
Writer-director Paul Dale first met actress Manon Pages some time prior to the production of Sewer Gators when Pages responded to a Craigslist advertisement that was seeking actors. Dale had met Austin Naulty during the production of the 2016 film Silent but Deadly, and met Kenny Bellau during the production of a commercial.

References

External links
 

2022 horror films
2022 films
Films about crocodilians
Films based on urban legends
Films set in Louisiana
2020s English-language films
Crandall Marine Railway is a historic dry dock facility located at Heart's Bay,  southwest of Ticonderoga in Essex County, New York. It was built in September 1927 by the Lake George Steamboat Company as its primary facility for building, repairing and maintaining its fleet. Contributing structures on the property are the head house, tracks and a cradle.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.

References

External links 
An extensive history of Ticonderoga Railways by Mark Wright, with a section on the Crandall Marine Railway.  See "The Baldwin Marine Railway."

Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Transport infrastructure completed in 1927
Transportation buildings and structures in Essex County, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Essex County, New York
City of New Orleans is a studio album by the American musician Willie Nelson, released by Columbia Records in 1984. The title track was written and originally recorded by Steve Goodman; his version was released in 1971. The next year, Arlo Guthrie became the first to have a hit with the song. Nelson's version topped the U.S. country singles chart. Other covers on the album include "Please Come to Boston" and "Wind Beneath My Wings".

The title track was nominated for a Grammy Award.

Critical reception

The Philadelphia Inquirer wrote that Nelson's "pushing his all-purpose interpretive powers too far."

Track listing
"City of New Orleans" (Steve Goodman) - 4:47
"Just Out of Reach" (Virgil "Pappy" Stewart) - 3:37
"Good Time Charlie's Got the Blues" (Danny O'Keefe) - 2:52
"Why Are You Pickin' On Me" (Willie Nelson) - 2:26
"She's Out of My Life" (Tom Bahler) - 3:26
"Cry" (Churchill Kohlman) - 3:32
"Please Come to Boston" (Dave Loggins) - 4:17
"It Turns Me Inside Out" (Jan Crutchfield) - 3:27
"Wind Beneath My Wings" (Larry Henley, Jeff Silbar) - 3:46
"Until It's Time for You to Go" (Buffy Sainte-Marie) - 4:06

Production
 Recorded at: Moman's Recording Studio.

Personnel
Willie Nelson - vocals, guitar
Reggie Young, J.R. Cobb, Chips Moman - guitar
 Mike Leech - bass guitar
 Bobby Emmons, Bobby Wood - keyboards 
 Gene Chrisman - drums 
 Mickey Raphael - harmonica
 Wayne Jackson - trumpet
 Donald Sanders - baritone saxophone
 Jon Marett - alto saxophone
 Toni Wine, Rick Yancey, Andy Black, Sherill Parks, Bobby Wood, J.R. Cobb, Chips Moman - backing vocals
 The A Strings - strings

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

Willie Nelson albums
1984 albums
Columbia Records albums
Covers albums
Albums produced by Chips Moman
Jacob K. Shafer (December 26, 1823 – November 22, 1876) was a Delegate from Idaho Territory.

Born near Broadway, Virginia, Shafer was graduated from Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia, in 1843. And from the law school of L.P. Thompson in Staunton, Virginia, in 1846. He moved to Stockton, California in 1849, was admitted to the bar in California and practiced law. He served as district attorney of the fifth judicial district of California in 1850. He served as mayor of Stockton in 1852 and as a judge of the San Joaquin County Court  from 1853 to 1862. In 1862 he moved to what later became Idaho Territory.

Shafer was elected as a Democrat to the Forty-first Congress (March 4, 1869 – March 3, 1871), but was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination. He resumed the practice of law, then later he moved to Eureka, Nevada, where he died November 22, 1876. He was interred in the Masonic Cemetery.

Sources

External links 
 

1823 births
1876 deaths
Mayors of Stockton, California
California state court judges
Delegates to the United States House of Representatives from Idaho Territory
Idaho Democrats
19th-century American politicians
People from Eureka, Nevada
People from Broadway, Virginia
19th-century American judges
19th-century American lawyers
The 'Original' Bad Co. Anthology (also The 'Original' Bad Company Anthology) is a compilation album released by Bad Company in 1999 on Elektra Records. In addition to the band's classic hits, it also features four new songs ― the first since 1982 to feature original lead singer Paul Rodgers ― three B-sides and three previously unreleased outtakes. Technical information was retrieved from the 1999 Edition released by Elektra Records. Most of the songs on the album were previously released on Swan Song Records. The tracks "Tracking Down a Runaway", "Ain't It Good", "Hammer of Love" and "Hey, Hey" were new songs recorded especially for this release. The compilation notably omits the tracks "Young Blood", "Gone, Gone, Gone" and "Electricland", all of which were fairly big hits with Rodgers.

Track listing

Charts
Album - The 'Original' Bad Co. Anthology - Billboard (United States)

Singles - Billboard (United States)

Technical information
Produced by Paul Rodgers for Bad Company
Total album time: 138 Minutes

References

Bad Company compilation albums
1999 greatest hits albums
Elektra Records compilation albums
The Aru flying fox (Pteropus aruensis) is a Critically Endangered species of megabat found in the Aru Islands in Indonesia. It was described by Wilhelm Peters in 1867. It was formerly considered a subspecies of the black-bearded flying fox.  The species is poorly known, and has not been encountered since the 19th century.  It is classified as critically endangered by the IUCN and is listed on CITES appendix II.

Taxonomy
As the Pteropus genus is quite speciose, it is further divided into species groups. The Aru flying fox is placed in the livingstonii species group. Other members of this species group include:
Livingstone's fruit bat (P. livingstonii)
Black-bearded flying fox (P. melanopogon)
Kei flying fox (P. keyensis)
There is ongoing debate about whether the Aru flying fox is a distinct species. Some believe that it is a subspecies of the black-bearded flying fox, while others believe that it is distinct enough to be considered a species.

Description
They are similar in appearance to the black-bearded flying fox.
The fronts of their heads are a combination of gray, black, and yellowish-white. The backs of their heads are rust-colored, and their chins are a deep red. Their necks are rust or rust-brown in color, creating the appearance of a chestnut collar. Their backs are glossy, yellowish-white, with some black hairs sprinkled throughout. Their lower ventral sides are variable in color, and can be black and rusty yellow, or black and rusty brown. Their upper ventral sides along the sternum are dark brown to black.
Their forearms are  long.

Conservation
This species is possibly extinct. In 2017, a statistical model assessed the extinction probability of 23 mammal species that have been missing since the 19th century. The Aru flying fox was one of the five species that the model determined was almost certainly extinct. There has not been a confirmed sighting of this species since 1877.
The IUCN currently lists this species as critically endangered on the basis that there are most likely fewer than 50 remaining. Expeditions sponsored by the Western Australia Museum in the 1990s were unsuccessful in locating any individuals. However, a toothless jawbone discovered in 1992 "probably represents this species." It is a large and colorful bat, so it is speculated that hunting played a role in its decline and possible extinction.

References

Pteropus
Bats of Indonesia
Endemic fauna of Indonesia
Fauna of the Aru Islands
Critically endangered fauna of Asia
Mammals described in 1867
Taxa named by Wilhelm Peters
Brian Stanley is a British historian, best known for his works in the history of Christian missions and world Christianity.

Biography 
He was educated at Whitgift School in Croydon, Surrey. He received his BA, MA, and PhD degrees in history from the University of Cambridge and has taught in theological colleges in London, Bristol, and Cambridge.

From 1996 to 2001, he was director of the Currents in World Christianity Project at the University of Cambridge. During his tenure in Cambridge he also served as the director of the Cambridge Centre for Christianity Worldwide (formerly the Henry Martyn Centre) and was a fellow of St Edmund's College. He joined the faculty at the University of Edinburgh in January 2009 and served as Director for the Centre for the Study of World Christianity at the School of Divinity in the University of Edinburgh until 2018. He is currently Professor of World Christianity.

He is also currently the chief editor of the academic journal Studies in World Christianity and part of the editorial board of The Journal of Ecclesiastical History. Along with Robert Eric Frykenberg, Stanley is co-editor of the Studies in the History of Christian Missions book series from the William B. Eerdmans Publishing Company.

Bibliography 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Stanley, Brian (2018). Christianity in the Twentieth Century: A World History. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press. .

Further reading 

 Chow, Alexander, and Emma Wild-Wood (Eds, 2020). Ecumenism and Independency in World Christianity: Historical Studies in Honour of Brian Stanley. Leiden: Brill.

References

External links 

 Centre for the Study of World Christianity, New College, Edinburgh

1953 births
British historians
Christian missions in Africa
Academics of the University of Edinburgh
Religion academics
Living people
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
World Christianity scholars
History of Christianity in Africa
People educated at Whitgift School
British Baptists
The Cowsills is the debut album by American family pop group the Cowsills. The first single from the album was "The Rain, the Park & Other Things", which reached No. 2 on the Billboard pop chart.

Similar to the AM pop and sunshine pop-style music of the time, made popular by groups such as the Mamas & the Papas, Tommy Boyce and Bobby Hart and the Monkees, the Cowsills who are an actual family, produced family-friendly music in this style.

Reception

In his review for AllMusic, Bruce Eder wrote: "Echoes of the prettier and less daring parts of Revolver and Sgt. Pepper's abound in the best of the harmonizing here, and also in some of the brass and percussion, and the guitar flourishes on numbers like 'Pennies' (which could easily have been a hit)".

Track listing

Side 1
 "The Rain, the Park & Other Things" – 2:57
 "Pennies" – 2:49
 "La Rue Du Soleil" – 2:46
 "Thinkin' About the Other Side" – 2:04
 "Dreams of Linda" – 2:44
 "River Blue" – 2:55

Side 2
 "Gettin' into That Sunny, Sunny Feelin' Again" – 2:34
 "That's My Time of the Day" – 2:25
 "Troubled Roses" – 2:08
 "(Stop, Look) Is Anyone There?" – 2:33
 "How Can I Make You See" – 2:11
 "(Come 'Round Here) I'm the One You Need" – 2:14

Razor & Tie bonus tracks
"Love American Style"  Margolin, Fox
 "The Impossible Years" (Medress, Margo, Margo, Siegel)

Now Sounds, April 7, 2015 release bonus tracks 
"The Rain, the Park and Other Things" (Mono 45)
 "River Blue" (Mono 45)
 "Most of All"
 "Siamese Cat"
 "Party Girl"
 "What's It Gonna Be Like"
 "A Most Peculiar Man"
 "Could It Be, Let Me Know"

Personnel
The Cowsills
Mom (Barbara) – vocals
Barry – bass, vocals
Bill – guitar, vocals
Bob – guitar, vocals
John – drums, vocals
Technical
Arranged by Jimmy "Wiz" Wisner (tracks 1 to 12), Charles Calello (track 14 Razor & Tie Version)
Produced by Artie Kornfeld

Charts

References

1967 debut albums
Mercury Records albums
John Beall may refer to:
John Yates Beall, Confederate privateer in the American Civil War, arrested and executed as a spy
J. Glenn Beall Jr. (1927–2006), American politician and businessman
Johnny Beall (1882–1926), American baseball player

See also
John Beal (disambiguation)
John Beale (disambiguation)
Jane Frances Winters FRHistS is Professor of digital humanities at the School of Advanced Study, University of London.

Life and career 
Jane Winters was born in 1970. She trained as a medieval historian and completed her PhD at King's College London in 1999. Her doctoral thesis was entitled The Forest Eyre, 1154-1368.

Winters is a Director of the Digital Preservation Coalition, and a Fellow and Council Member of the Royal Historical Society. She is a member of the Academic Steering and Advocacy Committee of the Open Library of Humanities. She is a member of the UK UNESCO Memory of the World Committee.

Selected publications
'Negotiating the archives of UK web space', The Historical Web and Digital Humanities: the Case of National Web Domains, ed. Niels Brügger and Ditte Laursen (London: Routledge, 2019)
‘Web archives and (digital) history: a troubled past and a promising future?’, in The SAGE Handbook of Web History, ed. Niels Brügger and Ian Milligan (SAGE Publications Ltd., 2019)
'Digital history’, in Debating New Approaches to History, ed. Marek Tamm and Peter Burke (London: Bloomsbury Publishing, 2018)
‘What does an author want from a publisher?’, Learned Publishing, 31 (4) (September 2018), pp. 318-22
Tackling complexity in humanities big data: from parliamentary proceedings to the archived web, in Big and Rich Data in English Corpus Linguistics: Methods and Variations, ed. Turo Hiltunen, Joe McVeigh and Tanja Säily (Helsinki: Varieng, 2017)
'Breaking in to the mainstream: demonstrating the value of internet (and web) histories', Internet Histories. Digital Technology, Culture and Society, Volume 1, 2017, Issue 1-2
‘Will history survive the digital age?’, BBC History Magazine (March 2017), pp. 39-43

The Creighton century, 1907-2007. Institute of Historical Research, London, 2009.  (ed. with David Bates and Jennifer Wallis)
Peer review and evaluation of digital resources for the arts and humanities. London, 2006. (co-authored report)
Teachers of history in the universities of the UK and the Republic of Ireland (published annually) (joint compiler)
Historical research for higher degrees in the UK and the Republic of Ireland (published annually) (joint compiler)
"The British history online digital library: A model for sustainability?", Bulletin, 176 (2010), 95–106. (with Jonathan Blaney)

See also
British History Online

References

External links
http://blog.history.ac.uk/author/winterconference/

Living people
Academics of the University of London
British women historians
Alumni of King's College London
1970 births
British medievalists
Women medievalists
People in digital humanities
Lac-Duparquet is an unorganized territory in the Abitibi-Témiscamingue region of Quebec, Canada. It is one of two unorganized territories in the Abitibi-Ouest Regional County Municipality but the only one without a permanent population. It is located between the namesake Lake Duparquet and the Quebec/Ontario border.

Demographics
Population:
 Population in 2021: 0
 Population in 2016: 0
 Population in 2011: 0
 Population in 2006: 0
 Population in 2001: 0

References

External links

Unorganized territories in Abitibi-Témiscamingue
The FDA animal efficacy rule (also known as animal rule) applies to development and testing of drugs and biologicals to reduce or prevent serious or life-threatening conditions caused by exposure to lethal or permanently disabling toxic agents (chemical, biological, radiological, or nuclear substances), where human efficacy trials are not feasible or ethical. The animal efficacy rule was finalized by the FDA and authorized by the United States Congress in 2002, following the September 11 attacks and concerns regarding bioterrorism.

Summary 
The FDA can rely on evidence from animal studies to provide substantial evidence of product effectiveness if:
 There is a reasonably well-understood mechanism for the toxicity of the agent and its amelioration or prevention by the product;
 The effect is demonstrated in either: 
 More than one animal species expected to react with a response predictive for humans; or 
 One well-characterized animal species model (adequately evaluated for its responsiveness in humans) for predicting the response in humans.
 The animal study endpoint is clearly related to the desired benefit in humans; and
 Data or information on the pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of the product or other relevant data or information in animals or humans is sufficiently well understood to allow selection of an effective dose in humans, and it is, therefore, reasonable to expect the effectiveness of the product in animals to be a reliable indicator of its effectiveness in humans.

FDA published a Guidance for Industry on the Animal Rule in October 2015.

References

External links
21 CFR Parts 314 and 601, Docket No. 98N-0237 New Drug and Biological Drug Products; Evidence Needed to Demonstrate Effectiveness of New Drugs When Human Efficacy Studies Are Not Ethical or Feasible.
 What is meant by "Required Under Animal Efficacy Rule" in the search results display? FDA.gov Postmarketing Requirements and Commitments: Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Animal testing
Biological warfare
Biological contamination
Bioethics
 
Biotechnology products
Biotechnology
Life sciences industry
Pharmaceutical industry
Pharmacy
Specialty drugs
The 2014 Peterborough City Council election took place on 22 May 2014 to elect members of Peterborough City Council in England. This was on the same day as other local elections.

The Conservatives lost four seats to give them a total of 28 seats, Labour gained one seat to give them a total of 12 seats, UK Independence Party won three seats, the Independents maintained seven seats, the Liberal Democrats maintained four seats and the Liberal Party maintained three seats.

Election result

Ward results

Bretton North

Central

Dogsthorpe

East

Eye and Thorney

Fletton and Woodston

Glinton and Wittering

Newborough

North

Orton Longueville

Orton Waterville

Orton with Hampton

Park

Paston

Stanground Central

Walton

Werrington North

Werrington South

West

References

2014 English local elections
2014
2010s in Cambridgeshire
May 2014 events in the United Kingdom
Scorpiops langxian is a species of scorpion in the family Euscorpiidae, first found in Tibet, China.

References

Further reading
Di, Zhi-Yong, et al. "The first record of the family Euscorpiidae (Arachnida: Scorpiones) from Central China, with a key of Chinese species of the genus Scorpiops." Euscorpius 2011.118 (2011): 1-9.
Di, Zhiyong, et al. "Notes on the scorpions (Arachnida, Scorpiones) from Xizang with the redescription of Scorpiops jendeki Kovařík, 2000 (Scorpiones, Euscorpiidae) from Yunnan (China)." ZooKeys 301 (2013): 51.

External links

Euscorpiidae
Arthropods of China
Endemic fauna of Tibet
Animals described in 2005
Beatriz Linhares da Silva (born 4 February 2003) is a Brazilian rhythmic gymnast. She represented Brazil at the 2020 Summer Olympics in the group all-around.

Career 
Linhares grew up training in ballet, but she switched to rhythmic gymnastics when she was nine years old. In 2017, she moved away from her family to Aracaju so she could train with the Brazilian group.

Linhares represented Brazil at the 2019 Pan American Games, and the Brazilian group won the bronze medal in the group all-around behind Mexico and the United States. They also won the bronze medal in the 5 balls event final. Then in the 3 hoops + 4 clubs, they won the gold medal.

Linhares competed at the 2021 Pan American Championships in Rio de Janeiro. The group won the gold medal in the group all-around and secured the continental quota place for the 2020 Olympic Games. The group additionally won the gold medals in both the 5 balls and the 3 hoops + 4 clubs event finals.

She was selected to compete for Brazil at the 2020 Summer Olympics in the group all-around alongside Maria Eduarda Arakaki, Déborah Medrado, Nicole Pírcio, and Geovanna Santos. They finished twelfth in the qualification round for the group all-around.

References

External links
 
 
 
 

2003 births
21st-century Brazilian women
Brazilian rhythmic gymnasts
Competitors at the 2019 Pan American Games
Competitors at the 2022 South American Games
Gymnasts at the 2019 Pan American Games
Gymnasts at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Living people
Medalists at the 2019 Pan American Games
Olympic gymnasts for Brazil
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Brazil
Pan American Games gold medalists for Brazil
Pan American Games medalists in gymnastics
South American Games gold medalists for Brazil
South American Games medalists in gymnastics
Sportspeople from Florianópolis
Penicillium hordei is a species of the genus of Penicillium which produces corymbiferone and roquefortine C.

Further reading

References

hordei
Fungi described in 1969
The 1905 Haskell Indians football team was an American football team that represented the Haskell Indian Institute (now known as Haskell Indian Nations University) as an independent during the 1905 college football season. In its first and only season under head coach Boyd Hill, Haskell compiled a 5–4–1 record and outscored opponents by a total of 102 to 78.

Schedule

References

Haskell
Haskell Indian Nations Fighting Indians football seasons
Haskell Indians football
The Frost Is All Over is the third Christmas album by English folk musician Kate Rusby, released on 27 November 2015 on Pure Records. Similar to Rusby's previous Christmas releases, Sweet Bells (2008) and While Mortals Sleep (2011), the album features South Yorkshire-based material.

Track listing
"Bradfield"
"Cornish Wassailing"
"Sunny Bank"
"Winter Wonderland"
"Little Bilberry"
"Dilly Carol"
"Cold Winter"
"The Christmas Goose"
"Yorkshire Merry Christmas"
"Mount Lyngham" (While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks)
"The Frost Is All Over"
"The Wren"

References

2015 Christmas albums
Christmas albums by English artists
Folk Christmas albums
Kate Rusby albums