Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
SWIFT J1756.9−2508 is a millisecond pulsar with a rotation frequency of 182 Hz (period of 5.5 ms). It was discovered in 2007 by the Swift Gamma-Ray Burst Explorer and found to have a companion with a mass between 0.0067 and 0.030 solar masses. It is thought that the companion is the remnant of a former companion star, now stripped down to a planetary-mass core. The pulsar is accreting mass from this companion, resulting in occasional violent outbursts from the accumulated material on the neutron star.

Planetary system

SWIFT J1756.9-2508's only known planet is notable for its orbital period of less than an hour.

External links
 Universe Today, Pulsar Has Almost Completely Devoured a Star
 SIMBAD, "SWIFT J1756.9-2508" (accessed 2010-11-06)

References

Accreting millisecond pulsars
X-ray binaries
Sagittarius (constellation)
?
Hypothetical planetary systems
Conus furvus, common name the dark cone,  is a species of predatory sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Conidae, the cone snails, cone shells or cones.

Description
The size of an adult shell varies between 30 mm and 71 mm. The ground color of the shell is pale brown, with fine close lines of chestnut-brown, and one
or two paler bands. The shoulder ( = the angulation of the shell whorls) is somewhat obtuse. The spire is concavely elevated, with an acute apex. The spire is uniform pale brown.  Tryon describes the variety furvus with this special characteristics. The revolving lines are broken up into minute dots The form is somewhat narrower. Some of the spire whorls are finely beaded.

<div align=center>

</div align=center>

Distribution
This is an Indo-Pacific species. The type locality is Port Sacloban, Leyte Island in the Philippines. The species occurs along the Andaman Islands, Malaysia, Indonesia, Papua New Guinea and from the Philippines to Japan. It is also found in the South China Sea.

References

Conus lignarius - Some information on this species
 Filmer R.M. (2001). A Catalogue of Nomenclature and Taxonomy in the Living Conidae 1758 - 1998. Backhuys Publishers, Leiden. 388pp.
 Tucker J.K. (2009). Recent cone species database. September 4, 2009 Edition
 Tucker J.K. & Tenorio M.J. (2009) Systematic classification of Recent and fossil conoidean gastropods. Hackenheim: Conchbooks. 296 pp
  Puillandre N., Duda T.F., Meyer C., Olivera B.M. & Bouchet P. (2015). One, four or 100 genera? A new classification of the cone snails. Journal of Molluscan Studies. 81: 1-23

External links
 The Conus biodiversity website
 
Cone Shells - Knights of the Sea

Gallery

furvus
Molluscs of the Indian Ocean
Molluscs of the Pacific Ocean
Gastropods described in 1843
Taxa named by Lovell Augustus Reeve
Charlie's Ghost Story, also known as Charlie's Ghost: The Secret of Coronado, is a 1995 American adventure-comedy film directed by Anthony Edwards, at his directorial debut. Based on a story by Mark Twain, it stars Cheech Marin, Trenton Knight, Anthony Edwards and Linda Fiorentino.

Plot
An archaeologist (Anthony Edwards) finds remains of a famous explorer (Cheech Marin) and moves them to a museum. This causes the spirit of the explorer to become restless. He wants his bones properly buried and returns as a ghost to seek help from a 12-year-old boy named Charlie (Trenton Knight).

Cast 
  
 Cheech Marin as  Coronado
 Trenton Knight  as Charlie
 Anthony Edwards as 	Dave
 Linda Fiorentino as 	Marta
 Charles Rocket as 	Van Leer
 Daphne Zuniga as 	Ronda
 Robert Hy Gorman as 	Tuggle  
 Veronica Lauren  as 	Ncki
 J. T. Walsh as 	Darryl
 Dean Cameron as 	Sheriff
  Bethany Richards  as 	Terri
 Stephen Kearney as 	Mover

References

External links 

1990s adventure comedy films
American adventure comedy films
Films based on works by Mark Twain
1995 directorial debut films
1995 comedy films
1995 films
1990s English-language films
1990s American films
Seizo Onoe, a Japanese telecommunication executive, is the Director of the Telecommunication Standardization Bureau of the International Telecommunication Union, the Secretariat of ITU-T. Onoe was elected to the post of Director of the TSB for the term 2023-2026 at the ITU Plenipotentiary Conference 2022 (PP-22).

Career 
Prior to being elected, Onoe had a career with Japanese mobile operator NTT DOCOMO for over thirty years. As of 2021, he served as Executive Vice President and Chief Standardization Strategy Officer for the Nippon Telegraph and Telephone (NTT) Corporation as well as simultaneously a Fellow of NTT DOCOMO.

Between 2017 and 2021, he served as NTT DOCOMO’s Chief Technology Architect as well as President of the DOCOMO Technology subsidiary.

From 2012 until 2017, Onoe held the position of Chief Technology Officer and Executive Vice President, (Member of the Board of Directors and Managing Director of R&D Innovation Division) at NTT DOCOMO. Prior to this, he served as Senior Vice President and Managing Director of NTT DOCOMO’s R&D Strategy Department and Managing Director of the company’s Radio Network Development Department.

Studies 
Seizo Onoe holds Master’s and Bachelor's degrees in Electrical Engineering from the Kyoto University (Graduate School of Engineering).

Personal life 
Mr. Onoe is married and has two children.

References 

International Telecommunication Union
International Telecommunication Union people
Living people
1957 births
People from Akashi, Hyōgo
NTT Docomo
Kyoto University alumni
Data Favela is a research institute founded in November 2013 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, by Celso Athayde, founder of Central Única das Favelas (Cufa), and Renato Meirelles, President of Data Popular.

Data Favela is the first research institute focused on the economic activity of Brazilian favelas, studying the behavior and consumption of its residents, and identifying business opportunities for external and internal parties who wish to develop operations in these territories. With its wide base of expertise and knowledge of Brazilian favelas and their markets, Data Favela trains the residents themselves to implement its research.

Research
There are 11.7 million people living in Brazilian favelas – the equivalent of the 5th largest state in Brazil, population wise. In 10 years alone, the proportion of middle class residents in the favelas has risen from 33 to 65% of their population. Indeed, the residents of favelas have a combined annual income of R$63.2 billion, the equivalent of the total consumption of countries such as Paraguay and Bolivia. Of this wealth, more than half is concentrated in the south-east of Brazil.
 DataFavela has also participated in important research tracing the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on the economic wellbeing of favela residents.

References

External links
Cufa's website
Data Popular's website

Economic research institutes
El Castillo (Spanish for "The Castle") may refer to:

Municipalities and towns
El Castillo (municipality), Río San Juan department, Nicaragua
El Castillo (village)
El Castillo, Meta, Colombia
El Castillo, Texas, U.S. 
El Castillo, Masaya, a comarca in San Juan de Oriente, Nicaragua
Caleta de Fuste, also known as El Castillo, in Antigua, Fuerteventura, Canary Islands

Archaeological sites
El Castillo, Chichen Itza, a Mesoamerican step-pyramid (Structure 5B18) in Mexico
Pyramid El Castillo, at Tulum, Quintana Roo, Mexico
El Castillo, part of the Cotzumalhuapa archaeological zone in Guatemala
El Castillo, a fortification near Valdecañas de Cerrato, Baltanás, Spain
El Castillo, remains of an ancient Arab fortress, in Cuenca, Spain

Other uses
El Castillo (Mexibús), a BRT station in Nezahualcóyotl, Mexico
El Castillo, Chancay, Peru, a faux castle
El Castillo, at the Chautla Hacienda, Puebla, Mexico
El Castillo, a route up the Chimborazo volcano, Ecuador
El Castillo Hotel, a historic building in Valle Hermoso, Argentina
Antiguo Cuartel Militar Español de Ponce, also known as El Castillo, listed on the NRHP in Ponce, Puerto Rico 
Upuigma-tepui, also known as El Castillo, a table mountain in Bolívar state, Venezuela

See also

The Castle (disambiguation)
El Castillon, an archaeological site in Zamora, Spain
IWRG El Castillo del Terror, an annual professional wrestling event 
Cave of El Castillo, part of Caves del Monte Castillo, in Puente Viesgo, Cantabria, Spain
Norman Carling (1902–1971) was an English designer/modeller in ceramics, who created a large number of Art Deco models and joined Maling pottery in 1935 from the firm of A.J. Wilkinson, a company which also employed Clarice Cliff. Mostly these were one of a kind or in very small runs, but which never saw full production. He was responsible for Maling's classic 1930s art deco design called "Blossom Time". Carling was one of a talented design team working for Maling in the 1930s, the other two being Miss Theo Maling and Lucien George Boullemier.

Carling also introduced designs in relief to Maling's patterns, giving a tactile effect to floral depictions. Maling's art deco lustre ware is prized for its iridescent sheen.

References

1902 births
1971 deaths
English potters
Art Deco designers
20th-century ceramists
Dr. Matt Destruction (born Mattias Bernwall; 18 March 1978) is a Swedish musician and songwriter. He is best known as the former bassist of garage rock band The Hives.

Career
Bernwall was born in Fagersta, and began playing bass in bands while still in mellanstadiet (compulsory schooling in Sweden). The Hives were formed in 1993, when Bernwall was 15 years old, and rose to prominence in the early 2000s as a leading group of the garage rock revival, playing garage rock influenced rock music. Bernwall typically played a 1970s Fender Telecaster Bass which differs from the earlier late 1960s Telecaster bass and 1950s Precision Bass (which the Telecaster bass was basically a reissue of) in that the bass has a humbucker rather than a single coil pickup. His bass was in the band's signature white/black color combo along with a white Hiwatt amplifier; he almost always used bass distortion and a pick. He also occasionally played a Rickenbacker bass, as seen in the "Hate to Say I Told You So" music video.

Bernwall departed the band in 2013, with undisclosed health issues cited as the reason for his departure. He did, however, make a cameo appearance in the band's 2023 music video for the single "Countdown to Shutdown".

Discography

Barely Legal (1997)
Veni Vidi Vicious (2000)
Tyrannosaurus Hives (2004)
The Black and White Album (2007)
Lex Hives (2012)

References 

 Dr. Matt Destruction Interview

External links 
 Official Website
 Official MySpace

1978 births
Living people
Swedish bass guitarists
The Hives members
People from Fagersta Municipality
21st-century bass guitarists
Windows Live for TV (codenamed Orbit, previously Nemo) is a Windows Media Center application that was part of Microsoft's Windows Live services. It provides users to access Windows Live Spaces, Messenger, and Call on their large-screen monitors or TVs using their PC.

The goal of Windows Live for TV was to bring social networking to a new form factor that is both intuitive and fun to use. The application is built using Windows Presentation Foundation (.NET Framework 3.0) and runs within Windows Media Center or directly in Windows Vista's Internet Explorer 7.0 browser.

Planned features of Windows Live for TV included:
Browse Windows Live Spaces in 3D graphics with new "Gallery" views and full keyword search 
Real-time text and voice conversations with Windows Live Messenger
Call your friends' mobile or landline telephones with Windows Live Call to make affordable domestic and international calls
Make free PC-to-PC calls to other Windows Live Messenger users
Easily navigate with a mouse, keyboard or a TV remote (remote navigation requires Windows Media Center Remote and Infrared Adapter)

Although beta versions of this service have been released, only Spaces functionality is available. A Program Manager has stated that development has ceased, and the service will be shut down on June 24, 2008. The Windows Live for TV team blog has not been updated for a year, while the WPF/XBAP technology used in Windows Live for TV was deprecated by Microsoft in Windows Media Center SDK 5.3.

Requirements

Windows Live for TV requires the following system requirements prior to installation:
Windows Vista Home Premium (x86) or Ultimate Edition (x86)
DirectX 9 GPU (with WDDM and Pixel Shader 2.0 support)
Windows Media Center remote and Infrared adapter
1GB of RAM
A speaker and headphone for PC-to-PC phone and video calling
A Webcam for PC-to-PC video calling

See also
 Windows Live
 Windows Live Spaces
 Windows Live Messenger

References

External links
In Orbit Official Team Blog
Windows Live for TV beta sign-up page

TV
Tylotiella is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Drilliidae.

This genus has become a synonym of Clavus Montfort, 1810.

Species
Species within the genus Tylotiella include:
 Tylotiella decaryi (Dautzenberg, 1932)
 Tylotiella androyensis Bozzetti, 2007: synonym of Clavus androyensis (Bozzetti, 2007)
 Tylotiella basipunctata Kilburn, 1988: synonym of Clavus basipunctatus (Kilburn, 1988)
 Tylotiella biancae Bozzetti, 2008: synonym of Clavus biancae (Bozzetti, 2008)
 Tylotiella burnupi (Sowerby III, 1897): synonym of Clavus burnupi (G. B. Sowerby III, 1897)
 Tylotiella falcicosta (Barnard, 1958): synonym of Clavus falcicosta (Barnard, 1958)
 Tylotiella herberti Kilburn, 1988: synonym of Clavus herberti (Kilburn, 1988)
 Tylotiella heryi Bozzetti, 2007: synonym of Clavus heryi (Bozzetti, 2007)
 Tylotiella hottentota (Smith E. A., 1882): synonym of Clavus hottentotus (E. A. Smith, 1882)
 Tylotiella humilis (Smith E. A., 1879): synonym of Clavus humilis (E. A. Smith, 1879)
 Tylotiella isibopho Kilburn, 1988: synonym of Clavus isibopho (Kilburn, 1988)
 Tylotiella japonica (Lischke, 1869): synonym of Clavus japonicus (Lischke, 1869)
 Tylotiella malva Morassi, 1998: synonym of Clavus malva (Morassi, 1998)
 Tylotiella mediocris (Deshayes, 1863): synonym of Pleurotoma mediocris Deshayes, 1863 (nomen dubium)
 Tylotiella obliquata (Reeve, 1845): synonym of Clavus obliquatus (Reeve, 1845)
 Tylotiella papilio Kilburn, 1988: synonym of Clavus papilio (Kilburn, 1988)
 Tylotiella pica (Reeve, 1843): synonym of Clavus pica (Reeve, 1843)
 Tylotiella quadrata Kilburn, 1988: synonym of Clavus quadratus (Kilburn, 1988)
 Tylotiella rissoiniformis (Kay, 1979): synonym of Clavus rissoiniformis Kay, 1979
 Tylotiella roseofusca Bozzetti, 2007: synonym of Clavus roseofuscus (Bozzetti, 2007)
 Tylotiella subobliquata (Smith E. A., 1879): synonym of Clavus subobliquatus (E. A. Smith, 1879)
 Tylotiella sulekile Kilburn, 1988: synonym of Clavus sulekile (Kilburn, 1988)

References

 
Drilliidae
Gastropod genera
Kennette Benedict is a University of Chicago lecturer and Senior Fellow in its Energy Policy Institute. From 2005–2015, she was Executive Director and Publisher of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, where she also writes a monthly column. Before joining the Bulletin, she had been the Director of International Peace and Security at the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, where she also served as Senior Advisor to the President.  She was responsible for grantmaking on issues of international peace and security including support for efforts to reduce the threat from weapons of mass destruction, and a $50 million initiative on science, technology, and security.  While serving as Director of the International Peace and Security Area, she established and directed from 1992-2002 the Foundation's Initiative in the Former Soviet Union and in 2000 established a program of support for higher education in Nigeria.  In her position as Senior Advisor, she worked with MacArthur's President to review and assess the role of private foundations in the United States and abroad.

Before going to the Foundation in 1987, she taught at Rutgers University and the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.  Her research and teaching focused on organizational decisionmaking, jury decisionmaking, and on women's leadership and American politics.  She has also published articles on global governance and on violent conflict. Prior to her academic career, she served in the Massachusetts State Planning agency on law enforcement and criminal justice.

Dr. Benedict serves on the Advisory Council of the Stanley Foundation and previously served on the boards Oberlin College and the Compton Foundation.  She co-chaired the Peace and Security Funders Group from 2003–2005.  She has served in a number of consulting and advisory capacities, including as advisor to the Rockefeller Brothers Fund, the University of Minnesota, and the Center for Effective Philanthropy.  She is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, and the International Institute of Strategic Studies.  She received her A.B. from Oberlin College, and her Ph.D. in political science from Stanford University.

See also
Frank N. von Hippel
Edwin Lyman
Mycle Schneider
Amory Lovins
M.V. Ramana 
International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons

References

Living people
Oberlin College alumni
Stanford University alumni
Rutgers University faculty
University of Illinois faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
Nuclear weapons policy
American anti–nuclear weapons activists
Peace and conflict scholars
Alexandra Krosney is an American actress and voice actor. She is best known for her role as Kristin Baxter on the ABC sitcom Last Man Standing during the show's first season.

Career
Some of Krosney's television roles include Bones, Lost, Cory in the House, ER, Nikita, Numb3rs, NCIS and the computer-animated series Transformers: Prime.

Krosney also appeared in television films such as the Disney Channel Original Movie Read It and Weep, Nickelodeon original movies Shredderman Rules and The Last Day of Summer.

From 2011 to 2012, she co-starred in the ABC sitcom Last Man Standing starring Tim Allen. On June 11, 2012, it was announced that Krosney was let go from the sitcom for unspecified creative reasons. The role was played by Amanda Fuller from season 2 onward.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 
 

21st-century American actresses
American child actresses
American film actresses
American television actresses
American voice actresses
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Most Serbian railway lines were built as a result of an expansion of railway networks by Austro-Hungarians. Several  gauge railways were planned to link the extensive narrow-gauge railways in the Austro-Hungarian Empire with those in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Until the outbreak of the Balkan Wars in 1912 several of these were constructed, the first ones in Eastern Serbia:

Closed lines

Serbian railway (narrow-gauge) network began to develop in the 1880s.

 in 1882, a primarily industrial, though occasionally used for passenger transport, 12 km long 600 mm wide gauge track from Majdanpek copper processing plant to Velike Livade built by the "Serbian Copper & Iron Co" (official name in English, most stock holders were British). First run on the track was in June 1882.
 in 1888, the 82 km long dual purpose (industrial and passenger transport) 760 mm gauge track from Vrška Čuka mine to the port of Radujevac on the Danube, built by the Societé Anonyme "L'Industrielle Serbe" registered at Brussels in Belgian, French, (Austro-)Hungarian, and Serbian ownership (in order of the percentage of stock owned).,
 in 1892, primarily for coal transport, but also for passenger service, 31.2 km long 750 mm wide line from Ćuprija to Senjski Rudnik was built. In 1908, extended to Ravna Reka and widened to now standard 760 mm Bosnian-gauge. The line was closed partially in 1962, and completely in 1967. 

In the 1920s the network was extended from Bosnia and Herzegovina to Belgrade.

 Boljevac–Metovnica–Zajecar; 42 km, closed 1980
 Šabac–Banja Koviljača narrow-gauge railway in Western Serbia, opened in 1910. In 1950 the railway was replaced with a standard gauge line, the old narrow-gauge line was used for its construction and closed after completion.
 Sarajevo–Belgrade narrow-gauge railway, the Bosnian part closed in 1974, the last common carrier traffic on the Serbian part of the railway was the Lajkovac–Mladenovac line which ceased activities in 1983. 
 Priboj, a terminus station on a branch line of the Bosna Railway from Bosnia and Herzegovina.
 Zrenjanin–Jimbolia narrow-gauge railway, 68 km, 1899–1968. Had a short tramway section in Zrenjanin, which was closed in 1932. Redirected to Srpska Klarija (now part of Radojevo) after World War 1.

Šargan Eight

The Šargan Eight is Serbia's only narrow-gauge railroad line in service, albeit as a heritage railway. It operates passenger travel from Mokra Gora to Šargan. Originally, the Šargan Eight connected Serbia with Bosnia and Herzegovina (Belgrade-Sarajevo line) when it was first constructed in 1916; the original link extended all the way to Višegrad. Today, however, the train only uses 9.6 miles of track on its trips from Mokra Gora to Šargan, reconstructed in 2003 and in service since then.

References

Narrow gauge railways in Serbia
Unlikely Emergency is the breakout album by Serena Ryder, released April 5, 2005.

In 2009, the song "Sing, Sing" was selected for Music Monday, a special event to highlight music education in Canada which saw nearly two million Canadian schoolchildren singing the song in class on May 5.

Track listing

"Sing Sing" 0:39
"Just Another Day" 3:59
"Again by You" 3:39
"Every Single Day" 3:42
"And Some Money Too" 4:16
"Skin Crawl" 3:50
"Daydream" 3:41
"Stay for an Hour" 3:29
"Unlikely Emergency" 3:58
"At Last" 2:10

All songs by Serena Ryder except "At Last": Gordon/Warren

Credits

Serena Ryder - Vocals/Electric Guitar/Acoustic Guitar
Hawksley Workman - Banjo/Electric Guitars/Hands and Feet/Drums
Derrick Brady - Bass
Todd Lumley - Piano/Organ
James Paul - Mixing (Rogue Studios)
Phil Demetro - Mastering (The Lacquer Channel)
Wade Gilpin - Layout and Design

References

2005 albums
Serena Ryder albums