Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The East Camden and Highland Railroad  is a Class III short-line railroad headquartered in East Camden, Arkansas.

EACH operates a 47.6 mile (76.6 km) line in Arkansas from East Camden to Eagle Mills (where it interchanges with Union Pacific Railroad).  EACH traffic generally consists of lumber, paper products and scrap paper, synthetic bulk rubber, and chemicals.

EACH also provides switching services at locations in four states:
The Highland Industrial Park in East Camden (formerly the Shumaker Ordnance Depot), with interchange to Union Pacific
The Louisiana Army Ammunition Plant at Doyline, Louisiana, with interchange to Kansas City Southern Railway
The Iowa Army Ammunition Plant at Middletown, Iowa, with interchange to BNSF Railway
The Milan Army Ammunition Plant at Milan, Tennessee, with interchanges to CSX Transportation and Norfolk Southern

EACH was incorporated in 1971.

External links

 Link to Union Pacific Website with EACH Details
 East Camden and Highland Railroad website

Arkansas railroads
Switching and terminal railroads
Defunct Louisiana railroads
Transportation in Ouachita County, Arkansas
Celonoptera is a monotypic moth genus in the family Geometridae. Its only species, Celonoptera mirificaria, is found in south-eastern Europe. Both the genus and species were first described by Julius Lederer in 1862.

References

Trichopterygini
Monotypic moth genera
Amphidromus asper is a species of large-sized air-breathing tree snail, an arboreal gastropod mollusk in the family Camaenidae.

Morphology 
This species has large-sized swollen yellow-brown shell with black zigzag lines.

Distribution 
Đắk Lắk Province, Central Vietnam.

References 

asper
Gastropods described in 1934
John M. Keller (born March 5, 1938) is an American educational psychologist. He is best known for his work on motivation in educational settings and in particular the ARCS model of instructional design. The four elements of the acronym stand for Attention, Relevance, Confidence and Satisfaction (ARCS).

Education and career
Keller was born on March 5, 1938. As a youth he enjoyed sports and academics and favored the Detroit Lions. Two fellow aqaintances of his were Bartosz Woodniki, and Langston Ford. Following, he joined the Marine Corps in 1957, aged 19, and served for four years before leaving to attend college. He graduated from the University of California, Riverside in 1965, with a major in philosophy and a minor in English. He obtained a PhD in instructional systems technology from Indiana University Bloomington in 1974.

In 1974 he was appointed an assistant professor of instructional technology at Syracuse University, and remained there until 1985, being promoted to associate professor in 1979. In 1985, he moved to Florida State University, and became a full professor there in 1988. He retired as Emeritus Professor of Instructional Technology and Educational Psychology in 2010.

ARCS model
Keller is best known for the ARCS ("Attention, Relevance, Confidence and Satisfaction") model of instructional design, which he first introduced in 1979. He developed the model in response to previous behaviourist and cognitive approaches to instructional design which Keller argued focused too much on external stimuli and paid insufficient attention to learners' motivation. His ARCS model broke learner motivation down into four components (attention, relevance, confidence and satisfaction) and provided strategies for instructors to incorporate each into their courses, thereby encouraging learner motivation. The ARCS model has been widely applied and became a "central reference" for subsequent research into learner motivation.

Selected bibliography
 Motivational Design for Learning and Performance: The ARCS Model Approach. New York: Springer (2010).
 Principles of Instructional Design. Belmont, CA: Wadsworth/Thomson Learning (2005).
 The design of appealing courseware. Seoul: Educational Science Publisher (1999).
 Evaluating diversity training: 17 ready-to-use tools. San Diego: Pfeiffer & Company (1996).

References

External links
 ARCSMODEL.COM; accessed October 12, 2016.
 Instructional Design Models And Theories: Keller’s ARCS Model Of Motivation, elearningindustry.com; accessed October 12, 2016.

1938 births
Living people
University of California, Riverside alumni
Indiana University Bloomington alumni
American educational theorists
Educational psychologists
Florida State University faculty
United States Marines
People from Tallahassee, Florida
Maxwell may refer to:

People
 Maxwell (surname), including a list of people and fictional characters with the name
 James Clerk Maxwell, mathematician and physicist
 Justice Maxwell (disambiguation)
 Maxwell baronets, in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia
 Maxwell (footballer, born 1979), Brazilian forward
 Maxwell (footballer, born 1981), Brazilian left-back 
 Maxwell (footballer, born 1986), Brazilian striker
 Maxwell (footballer, born 1989), Brazilian left-back
 Maxwell (footballer, born 1995), Brazilian forward
 Maxwell (musician) (born 1973), American R&B and neo-soul singer
 Maxwell (rapper) (born 1993), German rapper, member of rap band 187 Strassenbande
 Maxwell Jacob Friedman (born 1996), American professional wrestler
 Maxwell Silva (born 1953), Sri Lankan Sinhala Catholic cleric, Auxiliary Bishop of Colombo

Places

United States 
 Maxwell, California
 Maxwell, Indiana
 Maxwell, Iowa
 Maxwell, Nebraska
 Maxwell, New Mexico
 Maxwell, Texas
 Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama
 Maxwell Street, Chicago, Illinois
 Maxwell Township (disambiguation)

Elsewhere 
 Maxwell, Ontario (disambiguation), multiple locations in Canada
 Maxwell MRT station, in Singapore
 Maxwell Hill, in Perak, Malaysia
 Maxwelltown, Scotland
 Pākaraka, New Zealand, formerly known as Maxwell

In space 
 Maxwell (crater), on the Moon
 12760 Maxwell, a main-belt asteroid 
 Maxwell Montes, on Venus

Arts and entertainment 
 Maxwell (film), a 2007 film about Robert Maxwell
 Maxwell, an 1830 novel by Theodore Hook
 Maxwell the pig, in the GEICO commercials
Maxwell, the main protagonist of the Scribblenauts series
 Maxwell, the antagonist then turned protagonist of the Don't Starve series

Businesses and organisations
 Maxwell Motor Company, an American automobile manufacturer 1904–1925
 Maxwell Technologies, an American developer and manufacturer 

 Maxwell School, in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
 Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, of Syracuse University, U.S.
 Maxwell International Bahá'í School, formerly in Shawnigan Lake, British Columbia, Canada
 William H. Maxwell Career and Technical Education High School, in Brooklyn, New York, U.S.
 Maxwell's, a bar/restaurant and music club in Hoboken, New Jersey, U.S.

Science and technology 
 Maxwell (microarchitecture), a graphics processor architecture developed by Nvidia
 Maxwell (unit), the cgs unit of magnetic flux
 Maxwell Render, 3D rendering engine software

Other uses 
 Maxwell (1804 ship), an American-built British merchant ship
 Maxwell Award, presented by the Maxwell Football Club for the American football College Player of the Year

See also
 
 Maxwell's equations, describing the behavior of electric and magnetic fields
 Maxwell relations, a set of equations in thermodynamics 
 Maxwell's theorem, in probability theory
 Maxwell's theorem (geometry)
 James Clerk Maxwell Telescope, on Mauna Kea, Hawaii
 Maxwell House (disambiguation)
 Maxell
Seminole High School is a public high school located in Seminole, Texas (USA) and classified as a 4A school by the UIL.  It is part of the Seminole Independent School District located in central Gaines County.  In 2015, the school was rated "Met Standard" by the Texas Education Agency.

Academics
UIL Academic Meet Champions 
1993(3A), 1994(3A), 2002(3A)

Athletics
The Seminole Indians compete in these sports - 

Cross Country, Volleyball, Football, Basketball, Powerlifting, Golf, Tennis, Track, Softball & Baseball

State Titles
Boys Basketball - 
1955(2A), 1979(2A)
Boys Track - 
1948(1A)
Volleyball - 
1971(3A), 1976(3A), 1977(3A)

State Finalists
Baseball - 
1962(3A)
Boys Basketball - 
1957(2A), 1963(2A), 1999(3A)
Volleyball - 
1978(3A), 1979(2A), 1982(3A), 1983(3A)

Band
Marching Band Swepstakes Champions 
1981(3A)

Theater
One Act Play 
2014(3A), 2015(4A)

State Finalists 
1993(3A) 1994(3A), 1995(3A), 1996(3A), 1997(3A)

Alumni
Marcus Haddock, opera singer

References

External links
Seminole ISD

Schools in Gaines County, Texas
Public high schools in Texas
New View is a live album by saxophonist John Handy and his quintet, recorded and released in 1967. It was Handy's second live and third release for Columbia. The original LP features three pieces: two Handy originals and a version of "Naima", recorded as a homage to saxophone legend John Coltrane, who would die three weeks after this recording (July 17). The subtitle "In Memory of" was expressly added for the release in late 1967.

The song "Tears of Ole Miss (Anatomy of a Riot)" was inspired by the Ole Miss riot of 1962 and initially performed by Handy's Freedom Band, a group formed in 1963 to raise funds for Civil Rights causes.

Track listing

"Naima (In Memory of John Coltrane)" (John Coltrane) - 9:31
"A Little Quiet" (Handy) - 9:13 (13:29 on CD)
"Tears of Ole Miss (Anatomy of a Riot)" (Handy) - 23:37 (31:00 on CD)

"A Little Quiet" and "Tears of Ole Miss" were edited for LP issue (Columbia CS 9497), but appear unedited on CD issue (Koch Jazz KOC-CD-7811-2H1).

Personnel
John Handy – alto saxophone
Bobby Hutcherson - vibraphone
Pat Martino - guitar
Albert Stinson - bass
Doug Sides - drums

References 

1967 live albums
John Handy live albums
Columbia Records live albums
Albums produced by John Hammond (producer)
The Beaufort Street Festival was an annual community street festival in Perth, Western Australia that took place each November along Beaufort Street and other nearby streets. The event ran five times from 2010 to 2015. It ran through the suburbs of Highgate and Mount Lawley.

The event consisted of various music, family, food, fashion and art programs. In 2014, over 150,000 people attended the festival, making it one of Perth's largest street festivals at that time.

In 2016 the Beaufort Street Network community group who organised the event announced the festival would "take a break" given concerns around the growing numbers of people attending the event.

References

Festivals in Perth, Western Australia
Beaufort Street, Perth
The base station identity code (BSIC), is a code used in GSM to uniquely identify a base station. The code is needed because it is possible that mobile stations receive the broadcast channel of more than one base station on the same frequency. This is due to frequency re-use in a cellular network. The BSIC is defined in GSM specification 03.03 section 4.3.2.

Each base-station has its own BSIC, this code is at all times transmitted on the broadcast channel, so the mobile stations can distinguish between base stations. The BSIC is composed of a 3-bit network color code (NCC) and a 3-bit base station color code (BCC). The NCC is assigned to each network provider so the MS can sort out which base-stations it is allowed to camp on. The NCC of different providers must be different, also in national border-areas. The BCCHs (broadcast control channel) of each base stations are assigned frequencies by the network operator, and must be assigned such that no neighbor stations have equal BCCH and thus equal BSIC.

As long as base stations use different frequencies for their broadcasting channel, there is no problem in using the same base station identity code. Unique identification of a base station is especially important in border areas, where at both sides of the border there is a different operator who might use the same broadcasting channel on the same frequency.

References

3GPP TS 03.03 Numbering, Addressing and Identification

External links
Cellular Signal Booster

GSM standard
Mobile telecommunications
Irrigation in Guatemala dates back to the colonial era, but the most important developments were introduced by multi-national fruit companies in the 1920s where they irrigated up to 22,000 ha. Since 1957, the government of Guatemala has planned and executed 27 major irrigation projects covering about 15,300 ha and 2,800 irrigators. During this same time period, private initiatives irrigated another 36,500 ha of traditional crops such as bananas and sugarcane. Between 1979 and 1990, another 2,489 ha of small scale irrigation projects were developed for non-traditional products. These projects proved to be very efficient and successful as they utilized low-cost spray irrigation methods. In 1990, there were 76,365 ha under irrigation. During the 1990s, irrigation coverage increased and by 1998, there were 129,803 ha. In 2002, approximately 169,300 ha were under irrigation.

References

Agriculture in Guatemala
Water in Guatemala
Guatemala
Raimund Krauth (27 December 1952 – 22 November 2012) was a German professional footballer who played as a striker.

Career
Krauth played for Eintracht Frankfurt, FK Pirmasens and Karlsruher SC.

Later life and death
Krauth died on 22 November 2012.

References

1952 births
2012 deaths
German men's footballers
Eintracht Frankfurt players
Karlsruher SC players
Bundesliga players
2. Bundesliga players
Footballers from Karlsruhe
Men's association football forwards
FK Pirmasens players
20th-century German people
The Universal Cook is an English cookery book written in 1773 by John Townshend.

Townshend was the owner of the Greyhound Tavern in Greenwich, England.  On the title page of the book, Townsend stated that he was the "Cook to his Grace the Duke of Manchester".

Reception
The Universal Cook contains recipes and household advice.

One hint from Townshend was about how "To hinder wine from turning".  His recommendation was to "put a pound of melted Lead in fair water into your cask pretty warm, and stop it close." In a commentary from 1807 by Thomas and Edward Percival, they note that "it must be supposed that Mr. Townshend is ignorant of the poisonous quality of Lead; but he is certainly deserving of censure for presuming to give receipts without better information."

Editions

 1st edition, London: S. Bladon, 1773.

References

1773 non-fiction books
18th-century British cookbooks
English cuisine
The 1963–64 Iraq Central FA First Division was the 16th season of the Iraq Central FA League (the top division of football in Baghdad and its neighbouring cities from 1948 to 1973). Prior to the season, Aliyat Al-Shorta won promotion by beating Al-Omma 3–1 after extra time on 29 June 1963.

The tournament started on 31 October 1963, and the winners of the league were Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya who earned their third title. Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya's Amer Jameel and Ammo Baba won the top scorer and best player awards respectively. Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya also beat Al-Firqa Al-Thalitha 3–0 in the Iraq Central FA Altruism Cup on 25 May 1964.

Name changes
Al-Shorta Select XI replaced by Madaris Al-Shorta.

League table

Results

References

External links
 Iraqi Football Website

Iraq Central FA League seasons
Iraq
1964 in Iraqi sport
1963 in Iraqi sport
Hazledine and Company (or Hazeldine and Company) was an ironworks in Bridgnorth, Shropshire, England. It was set up about 1792 by three brothers: John Hazledine (1760–1810), Robert Hazledine (1768–1837) and Thomas Hazledine (1771–1842). Sources differ about the partnership - Discover Shropshire claims that the partners were John Hazledine, William Hallen and John Wheeler.

The company
The company built up a good reputation for the quality of its castings but, in 1797, John Hazledine was declared bankrupt. It seems that some accommodation was made with his creditors because the company remained in business. From 1802, Richard Trevithick placed several orders with the company for the construction of steam engines, including the locomotive Catch Me Who Can, built in 1808.

In 1807, John Hazledine entered into partnership with John Urpeth Rastrick, to form the company Hazeldine and Rastrick but the partnership was a troubled one. John Hazledine died in 1810, and Rastrick left the company in 1817. In 1819, Rastrick formed a partnership with James Foster to form Foster, Rastrick and Company.

In 1823, the company, now under Robert Hazledine, went bankrupt. However, it re-emerged on a smaller scale in 1824, supplying goods for the local market. In 1829–30, the creditors forced a sale and the property was sold in two tranches in 1834 and 1835. Even so, John Hazledine (Robert's son) was still in business as an ironfounder in 1840/41, but at a different address. When John died, in 1843, the Hazledine business finally came to an end.

The Hazledine family
William Hazledine (1734–1818) was a millwright at Shawbury, Shropshire. He married Mary Morgan and they had four sons: John, William, Robert and Thomas.

John
John Hazledine was born in 1760. In 1774, he was apprenticed, either to his uncle or his father. In 1782 he married Ann Davies of Eardington. He set up the ironworks, with brothers Robert and Thomas, about 1792. He died in October 1810. and has an iron tombstone.

William
William Hazledine was born in 1763. He became a pioneering ironmaster and died in 1840.

Robert
Robert Hazledine was born in 1768. He married in 1794 and had a son, John (1796-1843). Robert died in 1837.

Thomas
Thomas Hazledine was born in 1771 and died in 1842. Little else is known about him.

References

British companies established in 1792
1843 disestablishments in England
Companies based in Shropshire
History of Shropshire
Defunct manufacturing companies of the United Kingdom
British companies disestablished in 1843
1792 establishments in England
Manufacturing companies disestablished in 1843
Manufacturing companies established in 1792
The 2014 Sacred Heart Pioneers football team represented Sacred Heart University in the 2014 NCAA Division I FCS football season. They were led by second-year head coach Mark Nofri. They played their home games at Campus Field. They were a member of the Northeast Conference (NEC). They finished the season 9–3 overall and 5–1 in NEC play to share the conference championship with Wagner. They received the NEC's automatic bid to the FCS Playoffs, where they lost in the first round to Fordham.

Schedule

References

Sacred Heart
Sacred Heart Pioneers football seasons
Northeast Conference football champion seasons
Sacred Heart
Sacred Heart Pioneers football
Mao Zedong (1893–1976) was the leader of the People's Republic of China between 1949 and 1976.

Mao, or MAO, may also refer to:

People and tribes
 Mao (given name), a feminine Japanese given name
 Mao (surname), a Chinese surname
 Mao people (India), a Naga tribe in India

Acronyms
 Manual analog override, see manual override
 Maximum tolerable period of disruption, also known as maximum allowable/acceptable outage
 Methylaluminoxane, a pyrophoric white solid
 Molėtai Astronomical Observatory, Lithuania
 Monoamine oxidase, a family of enzymes
 Plasma electrolytic oxidation, also known as microarc oxidation

Codes
 Eduardo Gomes International Airport (IATA: MAO), in Manaus, Brazil
 Martins Heron railway station (National Rail code: MAO), in Berkshire, United Kingdom

Entertainment and media
 Mao (card game), a card game
 MAO (manga), a Japanese manga series
 Maō (TV series), a Japanese television series
 Mao Mao: Heroes of Pure Heart, an American animated television series
 Mao: The Unknown Story, a 2005 biography of Chinese Communist leader Mao Zedong
 Mao, a character in the anime series Endro!

Places
 Mahón, also known as Maó, a city on the island of Minorca, Spain
 Mäo (disambiguation), several places
 Mao, Chad, a city in Chad
 Mao County, in Sichuan, China
 Santa Cruz de Mao, also known as Mao,  a municipality of the Valverde province in the Dominican Republic
 Mao (Vidhan Sabha constituency), a legislative assembly constituency in Manipal state, India

Other uses
 Mah or Mao, the Zoroastrianism's divinity of the moon
 Mao (bird), a bird species Gymnomyza samoensis
 Mao (currency), 1/10 of a Chinese yuan
 Mao (restaurant chain), Asian-cuisine restaurant chain in Dublin, Ireland
 Mao languages, a group of Omotic languages in western Ethiopia
 Mão, nickname of Brazilian beach soccer goalkeeper, Jenílson Rodrigues
 Ma‘o, a Hawaiian name for a species of cotton
 Maō, a demon or devil in Japanese mythology, folklore, and fantasy
 Maotai, a brand of distilled Chinese liquor

See also
 Mu Alpha Theta (ΜΑΘ), the United States mathematics honor society for high school and two-year college students
The Sackville River is a river in Hants County and  Halifax Regional Municipality, Nova Scotia, Canada. It empties into Bedford Basin. The Little Sackville River is a tributary.

2023 flood
On July 21, 2023, a record 250+ millimetres of rain fell on the communities of Bedford and Lower Sackville in a period of seven hours, which is the three-month average in precipitation for Halifax, leading to the Sackville River to overflow like never before. Water levels eventually became so high that eventually vehicles were stalling and completely submerging on the nearby Highway 102 at the intersection for Highway 101, one of the busiest intersections in Nova Scotia, leading to the closure of both highways at Lower Sackville.

The flood led to the evacuation of Bedford Place Mall and over 300 people in residences of the Union Street neighbourhood in Bedford. Despite initial reports of there being 4.5 feet of water inside of the mall, Bedford Place denied this rumour and confirmed max water levels on the interior of the mall reached six inches, but the mall was still closed as of 8 pm July 22 as the river was still consuming the parking lot. Halifax Search & Rescue was required to rescue mall employees on the night of the storm who were stuck in the floodwaters. Fish Hatchery Park, located at the mouth of the river in the Bedford Basin, was closed due to erosion destabilizing the entire ground of the park.

Tributaries
Little Sackville River
Tomahawk Run
Peverill's Brook

Lakes
McCabe Lake
Webber Lake

Communities
Mount Uniacke
Lower Sackville
Middle Sackville
Upper Sackville
Bedford
Hammonds Plains
Beaverbank

See also
List of rivers of Nova Scotia

References

External links
Sackville Rivers Association

Rivers of Nova Scotia
Landforms of Hants County, Nova Scotia
Landforms of Halifax, Nova Scotia
Landforms of Halifax County, Nova Scotia
Brighton Belle (1931-1972) a named train from the UK

Brighton Belle or Brighton belles or variation, may refer to:

 The Brighton Belles (UK) 1993-1994 ITV TV show
 Brighton Belle street mural, a mural in the Brighton railway station
 Brighton Belle (greyhounds), annual dog racing competition in Brighton & Hove
 Brighton Belle (La Bern novel), a 1963 crime novel by Arthur La Bern
 Brighton Belle (Sheridan novel), 2012 mystery novel by Sara Sheridan

See also
 Brighton (disambiguation)
 Belle (disambiguation)