Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
List

LA 1 to LA 99

LA 100 to LA 199

LA 300 to LA 399

LA 400 to LA 499

LA 500 to LA 599

LA 600 to LA 699

LA 700 to LA 799

LA 800 to LA 899

LA 900 to LA 999

LA 1000 to LA 1099

LA 1100 to LA 1199

LA 1200 to LA 1299

LA 3000 to LA 3099

LA 3100 to LA 3199

LA 3200 to LA 3299

Unbuilt state highways
LA 3145: unbuilt Ivanhoe–Jeanerette highway (1970s)

See also
List of state highways in Louisiana (pre-1955)

References

Footnotes

Works cited

External links
Maps / GIS Data Homepage, Louisiana Department of Transportation and Development

 
State highways
Parliamentary elections were held in Norway in 1891. The result was a victory for the Liberal Party, which won 63 of the 114 seats in the Storting. The Conservative Party and the Moderate Liberal Party contested the elections in an alliance, although separate lists were used in some constituencies.

Results

References

General elections in Norway
19th-century elections in Norway
Norway
Parliamentary
The Packard Library is a historic library building located at 301 4th St. in Marysville, California. Built in 1905–06, the library was sponsored by John Q. Packard and designed by San Francisco architect William Curlett. Curlett designed the library in the Italianate and Beaux-Arts styles. The three-story building features verandahs on the east and west sides. The verandahs are supported by rectangular columns, and their roof lines are decorated with acanthus leaves. The library operated until 1977, when it was replaced by the new Yuba County Library.

The library was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 18, 1978.

References

External links

Buildings and structures in Yuba County, California
Marysville, California
Education in Yuba County, California
Library buildings completed in 1906
Libraries on the National Register of Historic Places in California
Beaux-Arts architecture in California
Italianate architecture in California
National Register of Historic Places in Yuba County, California
1906 establishments in California
Glanzing Parish Church () is a Roman Catholic parish church in the suburb of Glanzing in the 19th district of Vienna, Döbling.

History 

The area of the parish of Glanzing originally belonged to the parish of Pötzleinsdorf. The route to the parish church was however difficult, particularly in winter, and over time the church proved too small as well. As a result, the local population was invited to attend church services held from 1930 or 1934 in the chapel of the  (Glanzing Paediatric Clinic). The realisation of plans drawn up in the late 1930s to build a new church was frustrated by the outbreak of World War II.

In the first weeks after the end of the war, in May 1945, a garage in the Koschatgasse served as a provisional venue for services; the City of Vienna earmarked a section of the gardens in the Glanzinggasse in July of the same year for the construction of a church. At first, a wooden structure with space for 110 people was erected on this site. This structure was sanctified on 29 September 1946 and given the title Mariä Verkündigung (Annunciation of Mary), but several years passed before a proper church could be erected.

In 1957, a section of the garden belonging to the University of Natural Resources and Applied Life Sciences Vienna in the Krottenbachstraße, Obersievering, was purchased, where the parish church Verkündigung des Herren (Annunciation of the Lord), designed by the architect , was built between 1969 and 1970. The wooden structure in the Glanzinggasse was taken down in 1972 but continued to serve as a provisional church in the settlement Am Biberhaufen in Donaustadt.

The new church was listed as a protected monument by the Bundesdenkmalamt in 2008.

References

Further sources 
 Wolfgang J. Bandion: Steinerne Zeugen des Glaubens. Die Heiligen Stätten der Stadt Wien. Wien: Herold 1989, pp. 399 f.
 Christine Klusacek, Kurt Stimmer: Döbling. Vom Gürtel zu den Weinbergen. Wien 1988
 Alfred Missong: Heiliges Wien. Ein Führer durch Wiens Kirchen und Kapellen. Wien: Wiener Dom-Verlag 1948, p. 311
 Godehard Schwarz: Döbling. Zehn historische Spaziergänge durch Wiens 19. Bezirk. Wien 2004

Buildings and structures in Döbling
Roman Catholic churches in Vienna
Inconscientes () are a Spanish hard rock band founded by Iñaki "Uoho" Antón, former guitarist of Platero y Tú and current guitarist of Extremoduro. Their music style resembles the aforementioned bands, mainly influenced by classic rock bands such as Deep Purple or Status Quo.

History
At late 2006, Extremoduro's frontman Roberto Iniesta declared that he was uninspired and the band wouldn't tour or released new albums. However, Iñaki Antón decided to form a new band parallel to Extremoduro. Antón who had recently created his own label Muxik to release albums of new rock bands, he joined to his bandmates Miguel Colino and José Ignacio Cantera and a new rock vocalist, bandmember of Memoria de Pez, Jon Calvo. At first, the band would be named as La Inconsciencia de Uoho but later was changed to Inconscientes. The album was recorded at Antón's home studio located in Vizcaya and was mastered by Tony Cousins in London (Metropoli Mastering). The recording lasted from December 10, 2006 to January 21, 2007. Finally their first studio album La Inconsciencia de Uoho was released on February 27, 2007 under Muxik label. The tour began on March 16 at the Sagarrondotik Festival in Hernani. During their tour, there were collaborations of Juantxu Olano (ex-Platero y Tú, current La Gripe), poet Manolo Chinato and José Alberto Batiz (ex-Fito & Fitipaldis). They covered songs of Platero y Tú, Extremoduro and Extrechinato y Tú, in addition to playing their own songs.

Members
 Iñaki "Uoho" Antón – Guitar
 Jon Calvo – Vocals and Guitar
 Miguel Colino – Bass
 José Ignacio Cantera – Drums

Discography

Album

References 

Spanish hard rock musical groups
Boehm's bush squirrel (Paraxerus boehmi) is a species of rodent in the family Sciuridae found in Burundi, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Kenya, Rwanda, South Sudan, Tanzania, Uganda, and Zambia. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest, subtropical or tropical moist montane forest, and moist savanna.

References

External links
 Photographs of Boehm's bush squirrel in Uganda.

Paraxerus
Mammals described in 1886
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The Ministry of Fisheries Department is a Ministry of the Government of Maharashtra. 
state.

The Ministry is headed by a cabinet level Minister. Sudhir Mungantiwar
is Current Minister of Fisheries Department Government of Maharashtra.

Head office

List of Cabinet Ministers

List of Ministers of State

References

Government ministries of Maharashtra
Maharashtra
A degasser is a device used in the upstream oil industry to remove dissolved and entrained gases from a liquid. In drilling it is used to remove gasses from drilling fluid which could otherwise form bubbles. In a produced water treatment plant it is part of the process to clean produced water prior to disposal.

Degasser
For a small amount of entrained gas in a drilling fluid, the degasser can play a major role of removing small bubbles that a liquid film has enveloped and entrapped. In order for it to be released and break out the air and gas such as methane, H2S and CO2 from the mud to the surface, the drilling fluid must pass through a degassing technique, and it can be accomplished by the equipment called a degasser, which is also a major part of mud systems.

Another function of a degasser in the oil industry is to remove dissolved gases from a produced water stream as part of the water clean up process prior to its disposal.

Types of Degasser

Vacuum Tank Degasser
Vacuum Type is the most common form of degasser. It can be horizontal, vertical or round vessel. A vacuum action is created to pull in the gas cut mud. When the liquid enters the tank it will flow and be distributed to a layer of internal baffle plates designed for the mud to flow in thin laminar film and is exposed to a vacuum that forces the gas to escape and break out of the mud. The vacuum pump moves the escaping gas from the vessel discharging it to the rig's flare or environmental control system.

Atmospheric Degasser
This type of degasser processes mud by accelerating fluid through a submerged pump impeller and impinging the fluid on a stationary baffles to maximize surface and thus enable escaping gas vent to atmosphere.

Produced water Degasser 
A produced water degasser can be either a horizontal or vertical vessel. It operates at a low pressure to maximise the amount of gas (eg methane, carbon dioxide) that is removed from the water stream. It can be located immediately downstream of the production separators prior to low pressure water treatment system such as dissolved gas flotation. In this case the degasser may also act as a surge drum to ensure a steady flow of water to the treatment plant. Alternatively, it can be located downstream of produced water hydrocyclones. In either case the degasser provides sufficient residence time to allow dissolved or entrained gases to be released from the produced water stream. From the degasser water is disposed of via a caisson into the sea, or for disposal elsewhere. The separated gas is routed from the degasser to a flare or vent system for safe disposal. The degasser can be provided with an oil collection device to remove accumulated oil from the surface of the produced water inside the degasser. A degasser may accumulate solids (sand) in its base, facilities to remove solids may be installed.

See also
Mud Gas Separator

Degassing

Notes

External links
 Quick calculator for estimating vertical degasser size - Based on the minimum residence time required for the liquid phase so that entrained gas bubbles can escape.

Drilling technology
Gas-liquid separation
In American football, a nickel defense (also known as a 4–2–5 or 3–3–5) is any defensive alignment that uses five defensive backs, of whom the fifth is known as a nickelback. The original and most common form of the nickel defense features four down linemen and two linebackers. Because the traditional 4–2 form preserves the defense's ability to stop an opponent's running game, it has remained more popular than its variants, to the extent that even when another formation technically falls within the "nickel" definition, coaches and analysts will refer to it by a more specific designation (e.g., "3–3–5" for a lineup of three down linemen and three linebackers) that conveys more information with equal or greater conciseness.

The nickel defense originated as an innovation of Philadelphia Eagles defensive coach Jerry Williams in 1960 and used successfully in the Eagles' Championship victory over Vince Lombardi's Green Bay Packers that year. He later employed it effectively as a measure to defend against star tight end Mike Ditka of the Chicago Bears, holding Ditka to a single reception in the Eagles' 1961 victory over the Bears. The nickel defense was later used by then Chicago Bears assistant George Allen, who came up with the name "nickel" and later marketed the idea as his own. The nickel defense was popularized by head coach Don Shula and defensive coordinator Bill Arnsparger of the Miami Dolphins in the 1970s and is now commonly employed in obvious passing situations or against a team that frequently uses three+ wide receiver sets on offense.

In college football, TCU is known to use a nickel defense as its base set, typically playing three safeties and two linebackers. Former Horned Frogs coach Gary Patterson installed the nickel partly out of necessity upon finding that larger and more prominent programs, most notably those of the large public universities in Texas, were able to "recruit away" most of the large athletes who would otherwise be available to the TCU program.  As it turned out, the nickel proved to be a very good set against the spread offenses proliferating throughout college football in the early 21st century.

A common defensive front adjustment for 3–4 teams to accommodate the nickel backfield involves putting the two outside linebackers into a three-point stance shading the offensive tackles (i.e., a 5 technique). To complete the adjustment, the 3–4 defensive ends are moved to face or shade the offensive guards. The nose tackle is removed for a defensive back. The purpose of this is to leave the four best pass rushers on the field in a long yardage situation. This is not the only adjustment that can be made. Bill Arnsparger would often remove linebackers from a 3–4 to create nickel and dime sets, replacing them with defensive backs.

See also
 Dime defense
 3–3–5 defense

References

American football strategy
American football formations
Young Rival is a Canadian indie rock band from Hamilton, Ontario. It consists of singer-guitarist Aron D'Alesio, bassist John Smith, and drummer Noah Fralick.

History
In the early 2000s, the group was called The Ride Theory, and released two full-length albums under that name. They changed both the band's name and its musical style in 2007, and it became Young Rival. Guitarist Kyle Kuchmey left the band at the end of 2009.

Young Rival signed to Sonic Unyon. After releasing an EP, the band toured as opening act for The Sadies and for Born Ruffians.

The self-titled debut album was recorded partly in Toronto at HallaMusic Recording Studios and partly in New York City. The band enlisted the talents of American artist James Kuhn to provide face paint art and lip synching talent for the video for the track "Two Reasons" from their October 2012 release, Stay Young.

In 2015 Young Rival released an album of 60s-style pop music, Interior Light, through Paper Bag Records. This album appeared on the !earshot National Top 50 Chart in December that year. Five additional tracks were released as an EP, Strange Light, in 2016.

Members 
 Aron D'Alesio – vocals, guitar
 John Smith – bass
 Noah Fralick – drums

Discography

Albums
 2010: Young Rival
 2012: Stay Young
 2015: Interior Light
 2016: Strange Light

EPs
 2008: Young Rival EP

Singles

References

External links 
 Young Rival at CBC Radio 3

Musical groups established in 2007
Canadian indie rock groups
Musical groups from Hamilton, Ontario
2007 establishments in Ontario
Sonic Unyon artists
Rumsey Hall can refer to:

Rumsey Hall School
Rumsey Hall (Cornwall, Connecticut), one of the school's early buildings, now demolished
Rumsey Hall (Shepherdstown, West Virginia)
Alexander Porter (June 24, 1785January 13, 1844) was an attorney, politician, and planter, who served as United States Senator from Louisiana from 1833 to 1837. Born in Ireland, he emigrated in 1801 at the age of 16 to the United States. He served a term in the statehouse from 1816 to 1818, and as a state Supreme Court justice from 1821 to 1833.

Biography

Early life
Born in County Donegal, Ireland, Alexander Porter immigrated to the U.S. in 1801 with an uncle, who settled in Nashville, Tennessee. He received a limited schooling, but attended the now-defunct Clemenceau College. He "read the law" as an apprentice and was admitted to the bar in 1807.

Career
In 1807, he commenced practice in Attakapas Parish, Territory of Orleans. (In 1811, the area around Franklin, Louisiana, became St. Mary Parish.) Porter was a delegate to the convention which framed the first Constitution of Louisiana in 1812. He was elected as a member of the lower branch of the Louisiana Legislature from 1816 to 1818.

Alexander Porter served as a Louisiana Supreme Court justice from 1821 to 1833. In 1833, he was selected as a Whig to the United States Senate by the state legislature, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Josiah S. Johnston. Porter served from December 19, 1833, until January 5, 1837, when he resigned due to ill health.

Porter returned to St. Mary Parish to practice law and manage his plantation, Oaklawn. He was again chosen by the legislature for the U.S. Senate, for the term beginning March 4, 1843; but he did not take his seat due to poor health. The legislature elected Henry Johnson, former governor of the state, to replace him.

Alexander Porter died in 1844. His remains were interred in Nashville City Cemetery, the location of the grave of his young wife, Evilina (Baker) Porter (1797-1819).

See also
 List of United States senators born outside the United States

Sources

External links

 

1785 births
1844 deaths
Politicians from County Donegal
Louisiana state court judges
Members of the Louisiana House of Representatives
United States senators from Louisiana
Justices of the Louisiana Supreme Court
Louisiana lawyers
Farmers from Louisiana
Irish emigrants to the United States
American planters
Louisiana Whigs
19th-century American politicians
Louisiana National Republicans
Whig Party United States senators
National Republican Party United States senators
U.S. state supreme court judges admitted to the practice of law by reading law
19th-century American judges
19th-century American lawyers
A comma (,) is a type of  punctuation mark.

Comma, commas, or , may also refer to:

Arts, entertainment, and media

Music
 
 Comma (music), a type of interval in music theory
 Comma (rhetoric), a short clause in Ancient Greek rhetoric
 "Commas" (song), the censored version of the Future song "Fuck Up Some Commas"
 Comma, an atmospheric metal album by April Weeps

Other arts, entertainment, and media
 Comma, the journal of the International Council on Archives
 Comma Press, a British publisher

Other uses
 Comma (butterfly), the brush-footed butterfly Polygonia c-album
 Comma operator, an operator in C and other related programming languages
 Johannine Comma, 1 John 5:7-8
 Oxford comma (also known as Harvard comma, serial comma, or series comma), a disputed usage of the punctuation mark

See also 
 Caesura
 Coma (disambiguation)
 Commer
 Kama
Benedict (, ) was Archbishop of Milan from . He is honoured as a saint in the Catholic and Eastern Orthodox Churches.

Life
Benedict was archbishop of Milan from  until his death in March 732. Among the sparse information about his life, it is known that he wrote the epitaph for Caedwalla, the king of Wessex who was buried in St. Peter's Basilica in Rome.

Benedict returned in Rome at the time of Pope Constantine where he opposed the claim of the bishop of Pavia, Armentarius, that Pavia was immediately subject to Rome. Benedict reminded the Pope that Pavia historically was under the Metropolitan See of Milan and that the bishop of Pavia was used to be consecrated by the one of Milan. The pope, however, ruled in favour of Armentarius, perhaps due to a privilege granted at the time of Evodius or because Pavia was the capital of the Kingdom of the Lombards.

Benedict was responsible for the construction of a church and a monastery in Milan, of which no trace remains. He probably was 
influential in settling the Schism of the Three Chapters. Paul the Deacon, about fifty years after his death, remembered him as a saint venerated all over Italy.
The day of his death was between 9 and 11 March 732. A poem written about ten years after his death, , praises him and informs us that he was buried in the Basilica of Sant'Ambrogio. His feast day is 11 March in the Eastern Orthodox Church and in the Roman Rite; it is 6 September in the Ambrosian Rite.

A late tradition, with no historical basis, associates Benedict with the Milan's family of the Crespi.

Notes

Medieval Italian saints
Archbishops of Milan
7th-century archbishops
8th-century archbishops
732 deaths
8th-century Christian saints
Year of birth unknown
The Alfred Hebard House is a historic residence located in Red Oak, Iowa, United States.  Hebard settled in Iowa five years after he graduated from Yale in 1832.  He farmed outside of Burlington during which time he served in the territorial legislature.  In 1853 he did a preliminary survey across southern Iowa for the Burlington and Missouri River Railroad.  He and others surveyed and platted the town of Red Oak Junction in 1857, and settled there in 1868 when the railroad was built through the region.  Hebard served in the Iowa Senate from 1875 to 1879. He had David S. Haas build this house for him in the summer and autumn of 1874.  Hebard and his wife Anna lived in the house until his death in 1886.  The house remained in the family until 1925.  It was used as the parsonage for the First Congregational Church from then until 1932.

The two-story brick structure is a textbook example of the Italianate style.  The house features rusticated stone quoins, paired elongated bracketed eaves, stilted segmented arched windows, and a square-cut bay on the south side. It originally had a full-width front porch, which has subsequently been removed.  The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

References

Houses completed in 1874
Italianate architecture in Iowa
Red Oak, Iowa
Houses in Montgomery County, Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Montgomery County, Iowa
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
The Jordan's Point Historic District encompasses a collection of historic industrial resources at Jordan's Point Park in Lexington, Virginia.  The area, long a major local crossing point of the Maury River, was developed about 1800 by John Jordan and John Moorhead, who established a sawmill on the site.  In 1806 they dammed the river, and then built a cotton mill in 1808.  Of this and later industrial activity on the site, only foundation remnants and the millrace remain; surviving structures associated with the development include the miller's house (c. 1815), now a local museum, and a chapel built in 1874.

The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Lexington, Virginia

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Greek Revival architecture in Virginia
Queen Anne architecture in Virginia
Buildings and structures in Lexington, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Lexington, Virginia
So Fresh: The Hits of Spring 2002 is a compilation of songs that were popular in Australia at the time of release. It was released on 16 September 2002.

Track listing
 Holly Valance – "Kiss Kiss" (Wise Buddah Mix) (3:25)
 Sophie Ellis-Bextor – "Get Over You" (3:14)
 Enrique Iglesias – "Escape" (3:28)
 Nelly – "Hot in Herre" (3:49)
 Shakaya – "Sublime" (3:18)
 DJ Sammy and Yanou featuring Do – "Heaven" (S'n'Y Mix) (3:54)
 Angie Stone – "Wish I Didn't Miss You" (4:19)
 Ashanti – "Foolish" (3:51)
 Christina Milian – "When You Look at Me" (3:43)
 Pink – "Don't Let Me Get Me" (3:31)
 Destiny's Child – "Nasty Girl" (Maurice's Nu Soul Remix) (3:59)
 Jennifer Lopez featuring Nas – "I'm Gonna Be Alright" (Trackmasters Remix) (2:53)
 Will Smith introducing Trā-Knox – "Black Suits Comin' (Nod Ya Head)" (3:55)
 Paulina Rubio – "Don't Say Goodbye" (3:39)
 Selwyn – "Rich Girl" (Rudy Mix) (3:28)
 Charlton Hill – "2's Company" (3:53)
 Bachelor Girl – "I'm Just a Girl" (3:56)
 Tim Deluxe – "It Just Won't Do" (3:19)
 DJ Ötzi – "Hey Baby" (3:37)
 Tenacious D – "Tribute" (3:56)

Charts

References

So Fresh albums
2002 compilation albums
2002 in Australian music
JJB Sports Super League IV was the official name for the year 1999's Super League championship season, the 105th season of top-level professional rugby league football in Britain, and the fourth championship run by the Super League. The start of Super League IV saw the emergence of a North East based Rugby League Club, Gateshead Thunder as well as newly promoted Wakefield Trinity Wildcats to expand the league to fourteen teams.

Rule changes
 The 40/20 rule was introduced to reward accurate kicking in general play. The rule, which had been used in Australia since 1997, gave the head and feed at the resulting scrum to a team that kicked the ball from behind their 40-metre line so that it bounced in the field of play before going into touch behind their opponent's 20 metre line.

Teams

Table

Play-offs

See also
1999 Super League Grand Final

References

External links
Super League IV at wigan.rlfans.com
Super League IV at rugbyleagueproject.com