Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
An insertion mount machine or inserter is a device used to insert the leads of electronic components through holes in printed circuit boards.

Machine configuration
An insertion mount machine often has a rotary table on a X- and Y-axis positioning system which moves the board to the necessary position for the component's insertion into the board. The machine can be configured to be standalone machine.

Axial insertion
An axial inserter takes axial leaded through-hole components from reels which are fed into dispensing heads that cut the parts onto a chain in the order of insertion; transferred from the sequence chain to the insertion chain, which brings the component underneath the insertion head which then cuts the leads of the component to the correct length for lead length and insertion span; bends the leads 90°; and inserts the component leads into the board while a clinch assembly underneath cuts and bends the leads towards each other.

Radial insertion
A radial inserter takes radial leaded through-hole components from a reels which are fed into dispensing heads that cut the component from the reel and place it onto the chain in sequence of the order of insertion. The component is brought to a component transfer assembly behind the insertion head and is transferred to the insertion head, then inserted into the board while a clinch assembly underneath cuts and bends the leads opposite to each other.

Dual in-line package insertion
A dual in-line (DIP) inserter takes integrated circuits from tubes which are loaded into magazines. A shuttle mechanism picks the needed component needed from the magazines and drops it into a transfer assembly. The insertion head picks the component from the transfer assembly and inserts the IC into the board while a clinch assembly underneath cuts and bends the leads either inward for sockets or outward for ICs.

Due to the transition from insertion mount technology (through-hole) to surface-mount technology of integrated circuits, these machines are no longer being newly manufactured.

Obsolete configurations
Axial inserters used to consist of a stand-alone sequencer machine which cut and sequenced the parts onto a reel. That reel was then transferred over to a standalone axial inserter to insert the components. This is all done on one machine today.

See also
Pick-and-place machine

References

Printed circuit board manufacturing
The Grandmothers is a 1927 novel by Glenway Wescott which received the Harper Novel Prize. Based upon Wescott's own life and family, it is told through the eyes of young Alwyn Tower who leaves the farm to live in Europe, but who remains haunted by his long-dead family members – grandparents, great-uncles and aunts, whose lives were shattered by the Civil War. Each chapter is devoted to a different family member. Written in a lyrical, poetic style, it is Wescott's most enduring work.

Editions
The Grandmothers, a Family Portrait, Harper & Brothers (1927)
...with an introduction by Fred B. Millett, Harper & Brothers (1950)
...with an introduction by John W. Aldridge, Arbor House (1986)  
...with an introduction by Sargent Bush, Jr., University of Wisconsin Press (1996)

References

External links
 Full text of The Grandmothers (first edition) at the Internet Archive

1927 American novels
María José Martínez is the name of:

 María José Martínez Guerrero (born 1956), Spanish athlete and coach, suspect in the Operación Galgo
 María José Martínez Sánchez (born 1982), Spanish tennis player
 Maria José Martínez-Patiño (born 1961), Spanish athlete
Kay Amert (November 11, 1947–September 5, 2008) was an American scholar of French Renaissance printing and a typographer and letterpress printer. She was the director of the University of Iowa Typography Library from 1972 to 2006 where she was a professor in the School of Journalism and Mass Communication.

Life and career
Kay Amert was born on November 11, 1947, in Madison, South Dakota. Amert attended the University of Iowa in 1966 where she created her own private press imprint, the Seamark Press. Its first book was Holding Action, a compilation of poems by Sam Hamond which was published in 1969. Seamark press published thirteen more books containing work of American poets over the next sixteen years. She was the director of the University of Iowa Typography Library from 1972 to 2006 where she was also a professor in the School of Journalism and Mass Communication. Amert received the Collegiate Teaching Award. She died of cancer on September 5, 2008. Robert Bringhurst edited her research into a book The Scythe and the Rabbit: Simon de Colines and the Culture of the Book in Renaissance Paris which was published posthumously in 2012.

References

External links
 Kay Amert research papers, Vault MSS 6804, L. Tom Perry Special Collections, Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University

1947 births
2008 deaths
University of Iowa faculty
American women historians
People from Madison, South Dakota
20th-century American women educators
20th-century American educators
20th-century American academics
Harold B. Lee Library-related rare books articles
20th-century American historians
In Canada, the 1953 Governor General's Awards for Literary Merit were the seventeenth such awards.  The awards in this period had no monetary prize but were an honour for the authors.

Winners
Fiction: David Walker, Digby.
Poetry or Drama: Douglas LePan, The Net and the Sword.
Non-Fiction: N.J. Berrill, Sex and the Nature of Things.
Non-Fiction: J.M.S. Careless, Canada, A Story of Challenge.
Juvenile: John F. Hayes, Rebels Ride at Night.

Governor General's Awards
Governor General's Awards
Governor General's Awards
The Glen Chalk Caves, Bury St Edmunds is a  biological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Bury St Edmunds in Suffolk.

Tunnels totalling 200 metres in length radiate from a chalk pit which also contains a disused lime kiln, and the tunnels and kiln are used by five species of bat for hibernation between September and April, and the surrounding vegetation helps to maintain a suitable micro-climate in the caves. The principal species are Daubenton's, Natterer's and brown long-eared bats.

The caves are in an area maintained as a nature reserve off Mount Road.

References

Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Suffolk
One of Several Possible Musiks is the sixth solo album by musician Kerry Livgren. The album won a Dove Award for Instrumental Album of the Year.

Reception
In his review, Allmusic editor Mark W.B. Allender praises Kerry Livgren's work as, "a spectacular collection of songs that highlight Livgren's prowess as a composer better than any of his previous releases and his ability as a performer free to explore musically with little restraint. Great guitar work abounds, and it is mystical, almost dreamy in places."

Track listing
"Ancient Wing" - 4:12
"And I Saw, as It Were...Konelrad" - 4:53
"Colonnade Gardens" - 4:07
"In the Sides of the North" - 4:22
"Alenna in the Sun" - 4:16
"Tannin Danse" - 3:34
"The Far Country" - 3:43
"Diaspora" - 3:32
"A Fistful of Drachma" - 4:05
"Tenth of Nisan" - 4:45

Personnel
 Kerry Livgren - multi instruments, producer, composer, engineer, mixing
 Glenn Meadows - mastering

Accolades
GMA Dove Award

References

1989 albums
Kerry Livgren albums
The Brinks House at 416 Railroad Street in Alberton in Mineral County, Montana was built in 1912. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.

It is one of few surviving vernacular gable-front houses which were common during Alberton's early development period from 1908 to 1917.

The parcel was at one point owned by John McCarthy, a real estate agent, but the first owners of the house were E.P. and Ella Brinks. E.P. Brinks was a telegraph operator for the Milwaukee Road. Brinks happened to provide Alberton with its primary water supply, because he separately bought a water system of the Milwaukee Land Company and private springs and combined them, then sold the system to the town.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Montana
Houses completed in 1912
National Register of Historic Places in Mineral County, Montana
1912 establishments in Montana
Bandit Radio or Bandit 105.5, the "Rock Home of Stockholm" was one of the first commercial broadcasting radio stations in Sweden. 

It began transmitting throughout greater Stockholm on January 30, 1994.

History
Bandit Radio was founded by CEO Thomas McAlevey, an American expatriate. Financial advisor Mats Grimlund and program director Gene Kraut also contributed to the company as a whole. Bandit was owned by McAlevey and a group of private investors. 

Its native English speaking deejays, AOR (Album Oriented Rock) music mix, and We Suck Less attitude, all conspired to quickly achieve cult-status for the station. “Now you are informed and have only yourself to blame if you miss Bandit,” wrote Aftonbladet on April 4, 1994.

In 1996 the station was purchased by the RTL Group (previously CLT Multi Media), who changed to Swedish speaking deejays. Since then, the station has changed hands multiple times and is currently owned and operated as Bandit Rock by the Nordic Entertainment Group.

DJs
The original Bandit Radio had live DJs, 24 hours per day. Among the better known were Dave Nerge (Dave in the Mornings), Gene Kraut Kathy Reilly and Tony Martin.

External links
Bandit Rock 106,3
time capsule: 1993-1996 (in memory of Bandit 105.5)
In memoriam: Bandit 105.5 "The Rock Home of Stockholm"
Bandit 10th Anniversary Party - 30 January 2004

Radio stations in Sweden
Mass media in Stockholm
William Thomas Strand  (1877–10 August 1960) was a New Zealand politician. He was Mayor of Lower Hutt on two occasions.

Biography
Strand was a farmer and was chairman of the Hutt River Board. In April 1921 he was elected to the Lower Hutt Borough Council. In December 1921 Strand and the Mayor, Percy Rishworth, disagreed with the erection of a gasworks in Lower Hutt. The public supported a new gasworks in a plebiscite but Strand and the Ratepayers' Association opposed it. Strand made a speech to the Ratepayers' Association accusing Rishworth of a 'breach of faith' which was later leaked and published in newspapers. At the next council meeting Rishworth addressed the matter and challenged Strand to resign along with himself and contest an election for mayor. Strand accepted the challenge and defeated Rishworth in the by-election. In 1923 Strand secured possession of land in the Hutt Valley and he handed over ownership to the central government. Working with the government he worked to have the land used for constructing state houses. In 1926 they opened and were sold specifically to people unable to afford State Advances Corporation loans.

He served as mayor until 1929 when he declined to seek re-election. He was speculated as a potential candidate for the Reform Party at the 1929 Hutt by-election by media. However he declined to be a candidate. Two years later his successor as mayor, Sir Alex Roberts, also declined to seek another term and Strand was persuaded to stand again, succeeding him unopposed. He retired in 1933.

He was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire in the 1957 New Year Honours for his services to local government.

Personal life
His first wife, Catherine Margaret Sheil, died on 18 October 1930 aged 55. In 1936 he remarried to Myrtle Katherine Hughes.

His son, engineer William Charles Strand, was killed is a plane crash in 1931 at the North Clyde railway yards in Wairoa. The accident occurred when performing a mail drop to the town, which was cut off after damage to roads due to the 1931 Hawke's Bay earthquake. Strand sued Dominion Airlines for £5000 in damages for his son's death arguing negligence on the basis that the pilot, Ivan Kight, did not possess the necessary licence required to fly either passengers or goods. The judge found that the cause of the crash was negligence on the part of the pilot and awarded Strand £3000 plus costs. Dominion Airlines was awarded costs by the Court of Appeal, but the airline was eventually forced into liquidation.

Notes

References

1877 births
1960 deaths
New Zealand farmers
Hutt City Councillors
Mayors of Lower Hutt
New Zealand Members of the Order of the British Empire
Charles George Mullen (March 15, 1889 – June 6, 1963) was a Major League Baseball first baseman. From 1910 to 1911, Mullen played for the Chicago White Sox, who kept him at first base almost exclusively throughout his two seasons with the team.  After a three-year absence, Mullen came back to the major leagues for play for the New York Yankees from 1914 to 1916. He had 183 hits in 741 at bats and 87 RBIs.

Mullen died in Seattle, Washington.  He is interred at Evergreen Washelli Memorial Park.

References

External links

 

1889 births
1963 deaths
Baseball players from Washington (state)
New York Yankees players
Chicago White Sox players
Minor league baseball managers
Gonzaga Bulldogs football coaches
Portland Colts players
Winchester Hustlers players
Lincoln Railsplitters players
Lincoln Tigers players
Richmond Climbers players
Toledo Iron Men players
Seattle Rainiers players
Washington Huskies baseball players
Erythranthe carsonensis is a species of monkeyflower known by the common name Carson Valley monkeyflower.

Distribution 
The species is native to Nevada and California, where its range is restricted to three valleys (Carson, Eagle, and Washoe Valleys) and the surrounding foothills. Its preferred habitat is dry, sandy soils in sagebrush and bitterbrush vegetation.

Description 
An annual species, 2 to 10 cm tall, bearing 1 to 20 yellow flowers. The flower is typically 0.5 to 1 inch wide, yellow with yellow hairs and tiny red dots on the palate and a large red dot on the lower limb. In small plants, the flower is often larger than the leaves and stem.

Sereno Watson first described this species as "A pretty dwarf flower of earliest spring, forming bright patches of color among the sage-brush in the lower valleys, the delicate inch-long stem seeming scarce able to sustain the absurdly disproportionate flowers that terminate it. Carson Valley, Nevada ; April."

Taxonomy 
Erythranthe carsonensis was separated from Erythranthe montioides in 2012 based on morphological and habitat differences.

References

External links 
 Nevada Natural Heritage Program taxon page
 USDA Plants Profile
 Photo gallery

carsonensis
Flora of California
Flora of Nevada
FUDOFSI (), headed by Constant Chevillon (1880–1944), was a federation of independent esoteric orders similar to FUDOSI, but strongly opposed to the other group.

History
FUDOFSI was established in defense of the Orders of Lyon and other societies that were not involved with FUDOSI. FUDOFSI was strongly opposed to FUDOSI, Harvey Spencer Lewis and his organisation Ancient Mystical Order Rosae Crucis (AMORC). Very little information is known about FUDOFSI since neither the organisation or its leader survived the Second World War (in 1944, Constant Chevillon, the head of FUDOFSI, was murdered by the Gestapo).

First meeting
The first meeting of FUDOFSI took place in Paris in February 1939.

List of people present:
 Constant Chevillon
 Reuben Swinburne Clymer
 Count Jean de Czarnomsky
 Henri Dubois
 Henri-Charles Dupont
 Andre Fayolle
 Raoul Fructus (former member of the FUDOSI)
 Camille Savoir
 Alfred I. Sharp

Hans Rudolf Hilfiker-Dunn and Arnoldo Krumm-Heller joined FUDOFSI later.

Organisations represented in the first convention of 1939 
 Ancient and Primitive Rite of Memphis-Misraïm
 Brotherhood of the Illumined Brethren of the Rose-Croix
 Eglise Gnostique Universelle
 Fraternitas Rosae Crucis
 Fraternitas Rosicruciana Antiqua
 Order of Knight Masons Elus Cohen of the Universe
 Ordre de Saint Graal
 Ordre Kabbalistique De La Rose Croix
 Ordre Martiniste-Martineziste de Lyon
 Rite Ecossais Rectifie

Dissolution
FUDOFSI ceased to exist at some point during World War II. However, in 1947 some of its members contacted each other and tried to establish a new organisation. Hans-Rudolf Hilfiker and R. Swinburne Clymer (1878–1966) tried to create a Worldwide Alliance of Rosicrucian Orders. In Rio de Janeiro, Clymer successfully merged his organisation with Krumm-Heller's. Hilfiker and Clymer had a meeting on May 7, 1947 and also on June 5, 1948, in Zürich, Switzerland at the hotel Baur au Lac. The Fraternitas Rosae Crucis official biography of Emerson Myron Clymer, son of R. S. Clymer, describes him as Supreme Grand Master of FUDOFSI after his father's death, so it is possible that the Fraternitas Rosae Crucis considers FUDOFSI to have survived later.

See also
 Freemasonry
 Mysticism
 Occultism
 Rosicrucianism

Rosicrucian organizations
The Gina Smith Campbell Bathhouse, also known as the Dell Rapids City Park Bathhouse, is a historic building in Dell Rapids City Park in Dell Rapids, South Dakota. It sits on the banks of the Big Sioux River and served a popular bathing beach in the early 19th century. In 1986, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

History
At the turn of the century, the City of Dell Rapids began drawing up plans for a public park along the Big Sioux River. This park was completed and opened in 1913. A bathing beach was also added at this time, for which Gina Smith Campbell had raised the funds to construct. This beach was widely popular, drawing thousands of visitors from across the region to the park every year. Early bathhouses at the park were temporary wooden structures. Under the direction of the City of Dell Rapids and its park board, the permanent stone bathhouse was completed in 1934. Designed by P. L. Peterson and constructed by workers from the Civil Works Administration, the building was dedicated to Campbell upon its completion. The bathhouse contained private showers and bathroom facilities. Although the beach closed in 1960 after the construction of a dedicated swimming pool, the bathhouse has survived and now functions as a covered picnic shelter. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 13, 1986, for its architectural detail and its association with the Civil Works Administration.

Architecture
The bathhouse is a one-story Sioux quartzite building in the Romanesque Revival architectural style. It has two arched entryways on its north and south faces that lead into the main body, which measures . Above the entrances on both sides are bullseye-style and rectangular openings and decorative stone lintels. Originally, it had no roof, but the top of the main body has now been covered with fiberglass to shelter the picnic area underneath; two flanking wings, both measuring , remain open-air. These wings also have simple rectangular entryways. All of the original furnishings and facilities have been stripped out and the building only has picnic tables.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Minnehaha County, South Dakota
Public baths on the National Register of Historic Places
Buildings and structures completed in 1934
1934 establishments in South Dakota
Swimming venues in South Dakota
Romanesque Revival architecture in South Dakota
The 1913 Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens football team was an American football team that represented Delaware College (later renamed the University of Delaware) as an independent during the 1913 college football season. In its sixth season under head coach William McAvoy, the team compiled a 2–4–2 record and was outscored by a total of 82 to 55.  William F. Cann was the team captain.

The 1914 season was the first for Delaware at the newly-constructed Frazer Field, known at the time as Joe Frazer Field. The field was built at an estimated cost of $30,000 and included "a handsome memorial gate costing $5,000, in memory of Joseph Frazer." Frazer was an alumnus of Delaware College who became wealthy building a railroad in Bolivia, where he died.

Schedule

References

Delaware
Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens football seasons
Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens football
The Peña Dahu, named for the legendary French mountain animal, is a French amateur-built aircraft that was designed by Louis Peña of Dax, Landes and made available in the form of plans for amateur construction.

Design and development
The Dahu is intended for mountain flying, aero-towing gliders and touring. It features a cantilever low-wing, a four-seat enclosed cockpit, fixed conventional landing gear and a single engine in tractor configuration.

The Dahu is made from wood. Its  span wing has an area of  and mounts flaps. The recommended engines range in power from  and include the  Lycoming O-320,  Lycoming O-360 and the fuel-injected  Lycoming IO-360 four-stroke powerplants. When equipped with a  engine the gross weight is limited to  instead of .

Reviewers Roy Beisswenger and Marino Boric described the design in a 2015 review as "unashamedly rustic".

Specifications (Dahu)

References

External links

Homebuilt aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Aerobatic aircraft
Mario F. Cattabiani was a journalist for The Philadelphia Inquirer.

In 2004, he won the Ralph Vigoda Award of Excellence for March in which he continued his coverage of Peco Energy Co.’s two secret deals to donate $17 million to a nonprofit group run by aides to then-state Sen. Vince Fumo, and he wrote several stories on “ghost voting” by legislators, which prompted an investigation of the practice by the state House Ethics Committee.

In 2005, he won second place in The Society of Professional Journalists Spotlight Award for his coverage on ghost voting in the PA Legislature.

In 2005, he was named one of "Pennsylvania's Most Influential Reporters" by the Pennsylvania political news website PoliticsPA. In 2008, the political website PolitickerPA.com named him one of the "Most Powerful Political Reporters" in Pennsylvania. He was criticized by the Philadelphia City Paper, a former alternate weekly newspaper, for writing an "unethical" front-page article about Sen. Daylin Leach, who had criticized Cattabiani's reporting. However, following Cattabiani's story detailing Leach's blog that mixed political satire with amateur sketch-comedy bits heavy on sexual jokes, Leach ended his online postings.

In 2002, the political website PoliticsPA called Cattabiani the "Worst Capitol Correspondent" when he worked at The Morning Call, saying that he had "compromised his respect as a journalist" by writing sensationalized articles that "seem better suited for the tabloids."

References

Living people
Journalists from Philadelphia
Pennsylvania political journalists
American newspaper reporters and correspondents
The Philadelphia Inquirer people
Year of birth missing (living people)