Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Fairy Bower is a suburb in the Rockhampton Region, Queensland, Australia. In the  Fairy Bower had a population of 97 people.

Geography 
The Bruce Highway is the eastern boundary of the locality with the North Coast railway line immediately parallel to the east of the highway; however, there is no railway station in the suburb but Yeppen railway station is just north of the suburb in Allenstown/Port Curtis. The Capricorn Highway enters the suburb from the south and joins the Bruce Highway at a large roundabout on the north-east corner of the suburb and then proceed north into Allenstown. The proposed Rockhampton Ring Road will have its south-western entry on the Capricorn Highway in Fairy Bower.

Neerkol Creek is the south-western boundary of the suburb.

Fairy Bower is low-lying land, less than 10 metres above sea level, and contains a number of lagoons, including the Yeppen Yeppen Lagoon, the Crescent Lagoon, Nelson Lagoon and Deadmans Lagoon.

History 
In the  Fairy Bower had a population of 97 people.

A duplication project at Fairy Bower between 2019 and 2021 saw the Capricorn Highway between Gracemere and Rockhampton widened to a four lane separated highway to enable better traffic flow into the city, particularly during peak times.  The project included the installation of new traffic signals on the highway at Fairy Bower, at the intersection of Fairy Bower Road, Old Gracemere Road and the Capricorn Highway. Construction commenced in October 2019 and was completed by July 2021.

Fairy Bower is destined to become the southern access to the new Rockhampton Ring Road which will take the Bruce Highway around the western outskirts of Rockhampton instead of through the city. A new roundabout and high-level slip lane is expected to be constructed at Fairy Bower as part of the Rockhampton Ring Road.

Big Bulls 
The roundabout (often called the Yeppen roundabout presumably taking its name from the nearby Yeppen Yeppen Lagoon) where the highways meet is well known for the large statue of a Brahman bull that stands in the middle of the roundabout, being one of seven Big Bulls that decorate Rockhampton, which regards itself as the Beef Capital of Australia. The group of bull statues is listed as one of Australia's big things.

This particular bull attracts some criticism for facing towards the city so approaching motorists are welcomed to the city by a view of its rear end which includes its large testicles. The theft of the testicles from the bulls is a common prank and they frequently have to be replaced. Some residents also feel that the bull statues over-emphasise one aspect of the city and should be relocated to less prominent locations. However, there is strong public support for the retention of the bulls.

References
Archelaus () was the author of a poem consisting of upwards of three hundred Greek iambics, entitled Περὶ τῆς ῾Ιερᾶς Τέχνης (Perì tês Hierâs Tékhnēs, in Latin "De Sacra Arte").

Nothing is known of the events of his life; his date also is uncertain, but the poem is evidently the work of a comparatively recent writer, and must not be attributed to any of the older authors of this name.

This poem was published for the first time in the second volume of Julius Ludwig Ideler's Physici et Medici Graeci Minores in 1842; but a few extracts had previously been inserted by J. S. Bernard, in his edition of Palladius, De Febribus in 1745.

Notes

Ancient Greek poets
The 1956 Nebraska lieutenant gubernatorial election was held on November 6, 1956, and featured Speaker of the Nebraska Legislature Dwight W. Burney, a Republican, defeating Democratic nominee Frank B. Morrison who had been chosen to replace original Democratic nominee Stanley D. Long who had died during the campaign.

The previous incumbent lieutenant governor, Charles J. Warner, died on September 24, 1955, and thus the office of Nebraska Lieutenant Governor had been vacant for over a year when this election was held. Under the Nebraska Constitution, Article IV, Section 18, this vacancy meant that Dwight W. Burney, as Speaker of the Nebraska Legislature from 1955 to 1956, was already second in line to become Governor of Nebraska before he was elected lieutenant governor in this election.

Eight years after this election, the 1964 Nebraska gubernatorial election would also feature Dwight W. Burney as the Republican nominee facing Frank B. Morrison as the Democratic nominee, though in that election Morrison defeated Burney to become Governor of Nebraska.

Democratic primary

Candidates
Harry Andreasen
George E. Cornwell
Stanley D. Long, realtor and pharmacist who served from 1927 to 1951 on the University of Nebraska Board of Regents and was the Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor in 1954

Results

Republican primary

Candidates
Dwight W. Burney, Speaker of the Nebraska Legislature and member of the Nebraska Legislature from what was then District 14.
Marvin Griswold, businessman from Lincoln, Nebraska
Ernest M. Johnson
Carl G. Swanson

Results

General election
On May 15, 1956, Stanley D. Long, who had been the Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor in 1954, won the Democratic primary to again become the Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor in 1956. However, on October 6, 1956, just one month before the election, Stanley D. Long died. On October 13, 1956, the Nebraska Democratic Central Committee selected Frank B. Morrison, former Democratic candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives in 1948 and 1954, to replace him.

Results

See also
 1956 Nebraska gubernatorial election

References

Lieutenant Gubernatorial
Nebraska
November 1956 events in the United States
Nebraska lieutenant gubernatorial elections
The Battle of Sculeni was fought on 29 June 1821 in Sculeni, Moldavia between Ottoman forces and the Greek revolutionary forces raised by the Filiki Eteria led by Prince George Katakouzenos. The battle came about as the result of Ottoman reprisals for Alexander Ypsilantis' expedition in the two Danubian Principalities, and followed in the aftermath of the Battle of Dragashani.  When the Ottomans crossed the Bahlui River in Iaşi on 25 June 1821, Lieutenant Catakouzenos and his forces, originally stationed on the Russian frontier, crossed the Prut River.

Battle
The Ottomans possessed a military that outnumbered the Greeks at approximately ten to one. Catacouzenos imitated the retreat of Ypsilantis to the Austrian Empire after Dragashani, by fleeing to Russia. However, his forces, made up of around 500 young Greek soldiers (Edwin Emerson places the number at 400 soldiers), wanted to stay and fight against the Ottoman Empire. During the battle, approximately one-fourth of the Greek army fled by swimming across the Prut. The remaining soldiers continued to fight until they were either killed by the Ottomans or drowned in the river. The Russians, positioned on the opposite bank of the river, applauded the bravery of the Greeks. Giorgakis Olympios, a military leader who commanded an army in Wallachia, was garrisoned in the Moldavian Secu Monastery; Giorgakis fought until the Ottomans stormed the monastery and forced him to light powder kegs from which he perished in the explosion. However, Giorgakis had a Macedonian comrade by the name of Yiannis Pharmakis, who continued the fight for a fortnight longer. In the end, on 4 October 1821, Pharmakis surrendered on the promise that his life would be spared. The promise was not kept by the Ottomans, and Pharmakis was ultimately decapitated in Constantinople.

Aftermath
After the battle, all Greek uprisings in the Danubian Principalities and other northern areas subject to the Ottoman Empire ceased. However, the primary task, which was to divert significant Ottoman military forces at all costs towards the Northern Balkans, that would otherwise be used to fight and crush the Greek War of Independence in the South, was accomplished.

Citations

References

General references
 

Sculeni
Sculeni
Sculeni
Sculeni
History of Moldavia (1711–1822)
History of Wallachia (1714–1821)
Bessarabia Governorate
1821 in Europe
1821 in the Ottoman Empire
19th century in Moldavia
June 1821 events
Alan Lee may refer to:
Alan Lee (bandleader) (1936–2022), Australian jazz bandleader, vibraphonist, guitarist and percussionist
Alan Lee (illustrator) (born 1947), English book illustrator and movie conceptual designer
Alan Lee (footballer) (born 1978), Irish footballer
Alan Lee (cricket writer) (1954–2015), British cricket writer
Alan David Lee (born 1955 or 1956), Australian actor

See also
Allan Lee (born 1963), film editor
Allen Lee (1940–2020), Hong Kong politician
Allen S. Lee, scholar of Information Systems research
The 1926 Ladies Open Championships was held at the Queen's Club, West Kensington in London from 14–19 December 1925. Cecily Fenwick won the title defeating Nancy Cave in the final. This championship was held in the 1925 but in the 1925/26 season so is attributed as being the 1926 event. Joyce Cave was unable to defend her title due to injury and the Times reported that due to her injury she was unable to train with her sister Nancy Cave which had a bearing on the result of the final.

Draw and results

Section A (round robin)

Section B (round robin)

Section C (round robin)

Section D (round robin)

Second round

Semi-finals

Final

References

Women's British Open Squash Championships
Women's British Open Squash Championships
Women's British Open Squash Championships
Squash competitions in London
British Open
Andre Begemann and Jonathan Eysseric were the defending champions but chose not to defend their title.

Rameez Junaid and Purav Raja won the title after defeating Timur Khabibulin and Vladyslav Manafov 7–6(7–4), 4–6, [10–7] in the final.

Seeds

Draw

References
 Main Draw

Amex-Istanbul Challenger - Doubles
2018 Doubles
Sarah McLean (born 23 September 1967) is a Canadian sailor. She competed in the women's 470 event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1967 births
Living people
Canadian female sailors (sport)
Olympic sailors for Canada
Sailors at the 1992 Summer Olympics – 470
Sportspeople from London
The 1998 Salford Council election took place on 7 May 1998 to elect members of Salford Metropolitan Borough Council in Greater Manchester, England. One-third of the council was up for election and the Labour Party kept overall control of the council. Overall turnout was 19.39%.

After the election, the composition of the council was:
Labour 57
Liberal Democrat 3

Election result

|}

Ward results

References

1998
1998 English local elections
1990s in Greater Manchester
Zurvan is the primordial creator deity in Zurvanism, a now-extinct branch of the Zoroastrianism religion.

Zurvan may also refer to:
Time in Avestan Middle Persian
Zurvan (زروان), a village in Larestan County, Fars, Iran.

In popular culture:
 Zarvan (زَروان), the personification of time in Shahnameh
 Zurvan, an alien intelligence in the Palladium Books RPG games that sometimes creates gods as an experiment
 Zurvan, the primary antagonist of Prince of Persia: The Two Thrones
 Zur-van, a superhero in Grant Morrison's The Filth (comics)
 Zurvan, the name of one of the Four Gods of Runepunk in Savage Worlds
 Zurvan, a minor antagonist in StarCraft II: Heart of the Swarm
 Zurvan, the name of one of the Amp Stations in Planetside 2

See also
 Aion (deity) (Αἰών)
 Chronos (Χρόνος, "time")  
 Father Time
 Janus
A hybrid array is a form of hierarchical storage management that combines hard disk drives (HDDs) with solid-state drives (SSDs) for I/O speed improvements.

Hybrid storage arrays aim to mitigate the ever increasing price-performance gap between HDDs and DRAM by adding a non-volatile flash level to the memory hierarchy. Hybrid arrays thus aim to lower the cost per I/O, compared to using only SSDs for storage.  Hybrid architectures can be as simple as involving a single SSD cache for desktop or laptop computers, or can be more complex as configurations for data centers and cloud computing.

Implementations 

Some commercial products for building hybrid arrays include:
 Adaptec demonstrated the MaxIQ series in 2009.
 Apple's Fusion Drive
  Linux software includes bcache, dm-cache, and Flashcache (and its fork EnhanceIO).
 Condusive's ExpressCache is marketed for laptops.
 EMC Corporation VFcache was announced in 2012.
 Fusion-io acquired ioTurbine in 2011, and the product line it acquired by buying NexGen in 2013.
 Hitachi Accelerated Flash Storage (HAFS) used together with the Hitachi Dynamic Tiering software
 IBM Flash Cache Storage Accelerator (FCSA) server software
 Intel's Smart Response Technology for desktop
 Intel's Cache Acceleration Software for servers and workstations 
 LSI CacheCade software for their controllers
 Marvell's HyperDuo controllers
 Microsoft's Automated Tiering (since Windows 2012 R2)
 NetApp's Flash Cache, Flash Pool, Flash Accel
 Oracle Corporation markets products such as Exadata Smart Cache Flash, and the FS1 flash storage system.
 Microsoft ReadyBoost allows personal computers to USB flash drives as cache.
 Nvelo DataPlex SSD caching software was announced in 2011, and was acquired by Samsung in 2012.
 SanDisk FlashSoft for Windows, Linux, and vSphere
 Products are offered by vendors like AMI StorTrends, Tegile Systems, Reduxio, and Tintri.
 ZFS using hybrid storage pools, are used for example in some Oracle Corporation products.

See also 
 Hybrid drive built-in flash cache, handled by firmware
 Automated tiered storage another name for hierarchical storage management
 The "five-minute rule" for caching

References 

Data management
Solid-state caching
Memory management software
Prague 19, also known as Kbely (), is a municipal district () in Prague. It is located in the north-eastern part of the city. It is formed by one cadastre, Kbely. , there were 6,149 inhabitants living in Prague 19.

The administrative district () of the same name consists of municipal districts Prague 19, Satalice and Vinoř.

See also 
Prague Aviation Museum, Kbely

External links 
 Prague 19 - Kbely - Official homepage

Districts of Prague
The 1927–28 season was Stoke City's 28th season in the Football League and the eighth in the Second Division.

Record season ticket sales were recorded prior to the start of the 1927–28 season as supporters were buoyed following last season's Third Division North title win. Stoke had a good return to the Second Division, finishing 5th in the table, five points from promotion, and also reached the quarter final of the FA Cup losing to Arsenal. Charlie Wilson top-scored this season with a club-record 38 goals.

Season review

League
The 1927–28 season saw Stoke back within one Division of the top flight, although a heavy bank overdraft of £13,000 meant that they couldn't go out and bolster the squad, Mather being forced to rely on the players who had served him well last season. However, chairman Sherwin assured the fans that he would spend the money if weakness became apparent but he stated that he would not be able to join in the transfer fee spiral that was gathering pace elsewhere. On a brighter note Stoke reported record season ticket sales for the new campaign.

Stoke made a fantastic start back in the Second Division beating Southampton 6–3 in the first match, this was followed up with 4–2 and 3–0 victories as Stoke started the season in fine form. Performances did eventually drop off and the team hit an inconsistent spell just before Christmas but then won six matches back to back. Stoke enjoyed a successful end to the campaign finishing in 5th position. Stoke's cup run perhaps cost them a genuine promotion challenge but nevertheless it was a good season with the club's bank balance improving and the team showing great consistency with six players playing 40 or more League games. The reserves also had a fine season, winning the Central League title for the first time.

FA Cup
After a number of pretty terrible performances in the FA Cup in the past few seasons, the 1927–28 season saw a marked improvement as Stoke beat Gillingham 6–1, Bolton Wanderers 4–2, Manchester City 1–0 before losing 4–1 to Arsenal in the quarter final stage. Nevertheless, the board were happy with the club's performance and income which the cup run generated.

Final league table

Results
Stoke's score comes first

Legend

Football League Second Division

FA Cup

Squad statistics

References

Stoke City F.C. seasons
Stoke
Lusitanos XV are a Portuguese professional rugby union representative team based in Lisbon which was created in September 2013 to compete in the 2013–14 European Challenge Cup. It was announced by the Rugby governing body ERC on 2 September that the Portuguese team would hold their home games at Estádio Nacional. However, all their home games were played at the Portuguese national rugby teams home stadium of Estádio Universitário de Lisboa.

The team was coached by national team coach Frederico Sousa.

In 2021 the team entered the Rugby Europe Super Cup, representing Portugal in an eight-team pan-European competition for clubs from non-Six Nations countries. The team reached the final, played in May 2022.

First season
The team was formed to represent Portugal in the Amlin Challenge Cup after the Spanish representatives Olympus Rugby XV withdrew from the competition. The first game was held on 10 October 2013, against Stade Français, a game which they lost 61–3 at Stade Jean-Bouin.

Fixtures

Pool five table

Second season
The team was formed to represent Portugal in the 2021–2022 Rugby Europe Super Cup. The team has only players based in Portugal and the following players are the ones who played, either as starters or subs, in at least one match.

Current squad
Head Coach:  Patrice Lagisquet
 Caps Updated: 11 August 2021

See also
 Rugby union in Portugal
 Portugal national rugby union team

References

External links
ERC Rugby Profile

Rugby union teams in Portugal
Rugby clubs established in 2013
2013 establishments in Portugal
Sport in Lisbon
EPCR Challenge Cup
2013–14 European Challenge Cup
Rugby Europe Super Cup
The Blessed Curse is the seventeenth studio album by American heavy metal band Manilla Road. It was released on February 13, 2015 in both CD and LP format on Golden Core-ZYX. It is unique in being the band's first and only studio double album.

Track listing
Disc 1 - The Blessed Curse
 "The Blessed Curse" - 4:47
 "Truth In The Ash" - 3:17
 "Tomes Of Clay" - 8:12
 "The Dead Still Speak" - 3:33
 "Falling" - 4:43
 "Kings Of Invention" - 3:18
 "Reign Of Dreams" - 4:37
 "Luxifera's Light" - 4:46
 "Sword Of Hate" - 3:59
 "The Muses Kiss" - 6:43

Disc 2 - After The Muse
 "After The Muse" - 5:27
 "Life Goes On" - 8:27
 "All Hallows Eve (1981 Live Rehearsal)" - 10:42
 "In Search Of The Lost Chord" - 3:50
 "Reach" - 7:05
 "All Hallows Eve (2014 Studio Recording)" - 15:05

Personnel
 Mark Shelton – guitars, vocals, piano
 Bryan Patrick – vocals 
 Andreas Neuderth – drums
 Josh Castillo – bass

References

Manilla Road albums
2015 albums
MatheAss (former Math-Assist) is a computer program for numerical solutions in school mathematics and functions in some points similar to Microsoft Mathematics. "MatheAss is widely spread in math classes" in Germany. For schools in the federal state of Hessen (Germany) exists a state license, which allows all secondary schools to use MatheAss
 
Its functionality is limited compared to other numerical programs, for example, MatheAss has no script language and does no symbolic computation. On the other side it is easy to use and offers the user fully worked out solutions, in which only the necessary quantities need to be entered. MatheAss covers the topics algebra, geometry, analysis, stochastics, and linear algebra.
 
After a precursor for the home computers, usual around 1980, MatheAss appeared in 1983 as a shareware version for the PC, so it was one of the first shareware programs on the German market. MatheAss is available on the manufacturer's website for download for various versions of the Windows operating system.
 
Since version 8.2 (released in February 2011) MatheAss again offers a context-sensitive help, which was supplemented in many places by showing mathematical examples and background information. The MatheAss help file can also be viewed online.

References 

Educational math software
Mathematical tools
Taygete lasciva is a moth in the family Autostichidae. It was described by Walsingham in 1910. It is found in Panama.

The wingspan is about 8.5 mm. The forewings are pale ochreous, with some streaky shades of darker brownish ochreous above and below the fold, along the cell, and beyond it. A short black streak, at the base, reaches nearly to the nexus, but does not actually touch the margin, and is followed by three, elongate, black costal spots, gradually increasing in size. The first near the base, the second before the middle, the third, and most conspicuous, beyond the middle. Below each of the two latter are a few black dots, and beyond the last is a series of small marginal black spots running around the apex and termen. The hindwings are pale grey.

References

Moths described in 1910
Taygete (moth)
The American Society of Agricultural and Biological Engineers (ASABE) is an international professional society devoted to agricultural and biological engineering. It was founded in December 1907 at the University of Wisconsin–Madison as the American Society of Agricultural Engineers (ASAE) and is now based in St. Joseph, Michigan. Today the organization has about 9,000 members in over 100 countries. ASABE serves many functions: it provides a forum for communication of research findings through conferences, scientific journals, and a magazine; it develops standards of practice; it provides opportunities for members to network. It cooperates with the Alpha Epsilon honor society.

After years of debate, members of the organization voted in 2005 to modify the name to better reflect the changes in the profession. For many years, the discipline had broadened to include engineering for biological systems, and the name change simply reflected this reality. Most of the university departments of agricultural engineering had already changed their names. The increase in biological engineering led to a number of breakthroughs that greatly affected the global agriculture system of modern society. Genetically modified organisms for instance have led to massive overhauls in food production, logistics and trade.

ASABE is the lead society in ABET evaluation for agricultural and biological academic program evaluation in the United States. It is a cooperating society for bioengineering/biomedical, environmental engineering and healthcare engineering technology.

ASABE encourages engineering excellence through professional licensure. The society's committee on licensure maintains and enhances the professionalism of the members of ASABE by providing services related to the national Principles and Practices Examination (PE Exam) for agricultural and biological engineering.

Organization

ASABE comprises eight technical communities that advance the mission of the organization through publishing, continuing professional development, and standards development:
Applied Science and Engineering
Energy Systems
Ergonomics, Safety, and Health
Information Technology, Sensors, and Control Systems
Machinery Systems
Natural Resources and Environment Systems
Plant, Animal and Facility Systems
Processing Systems

Publications
The society publishes three peer-reviewed journals:
Journal of the ASABE
Applied Engineering in Agriculture 
Journal of Agricultural Safety and Health

References

https://www.abet.org/member-societies/

External links
 Official website

Agricultural organizations based in the United States
Engineering societies based in the United States
Biology societies
Organizations based in Michigan
Berrien County, Michigan
Organizations established in 1907
1907 establishments in Wisconsin