Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Charles H. Hackley House is a house located at 484 West Webster Avenue in Muskegon, Michigan, USA. It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1970, and is now part of the Hackley and Hume Historic Sites, and is open to the public.

History
Charles Henry Hackley was born in Indiana in 1837. He moved to Muskegon in 1856, along with his father Joseph, and began work as a laborer in the local lumber mills. He was soon promoted to foreman, and then became a bookkeeper. In 1859 Charles and Joseph Hackley started their own firm, J.H. Hackley & Company. By 1881 Charles Hackley partnered with Thomas Hume to run the very successful lumbering firm of Hackley and Hume. By this time, Hackley had diversified his business interests, and was the leading financial and industrial presence in Muskegon.

In 1887, Hackley began making plans to for his house by purchasing lots on the corner of Webster and Sixth. He immediately sold one and one-half of these lots to his business partner, Thomas Hume, who constructed his own house on these lots. Hackley engaged David S. Hopkins of Grand Rapids to design his house, and the local firm of Kelly Brothers to create the elaborate interior woodwork. The house was completed in 1889.

Hackley died in 1905, and the house remained in the family until 1943, when it was donated to the Red Cross. As of 2017, the Hackley and Hume houses have been professionally restored, and are open to the public as the "Hackley & Hume Historic Sites."

Description
The Hackley House is a large three-story frame Queen Anne house with a three-story tower at the corner and a two-story porch. The elaborate 13-color exterior paint scheme has been reconstructed from the original tones. It has a many-sided roof with prominent gables and a porte-cochere in front. The windows are a mix of shapes, including horseshoe and round; some are made from French plate glass and decorated with stained glass. The house sits on an ashlar foundation. At the rear of the house is a carriage house, which is shared with the next-door Hume House.

On the interior, the house is richly ornamented. The entrance doors and trim in the entrance hall and main rooms include extensive carved, turned, and molded details. These include colonnades, spindles, panels of acanthus leaves, and small figures, all of fine craftsmanship. Ceramic tiles and fabrics are also used to decorate some of the walls. The designs in the decorative elements contain themes covering Byzantine and Cambodian art, Michigan timber, and the brotherhood of man.

See also
Hackley Park

References

External links

Buildings and structures in Muskegon, Michigan
National Register of Historic Places in Muskegon County, Michigan
Queen Anne architecture in Michigan
Houses completed in 1887
The Nicola Valley Museum and Archives is in Merritt, British Columbia.  it was built and is operated by the Nicola Valley Museum and Archives Association, which was formed at a meeting at Merritt City Hall on May 26, 1976, and was registered as a Society on September 23, 1976. The members initially met in a variety of locations and had two temporary museums before moving into the current facility in 1980/81.  The 4,000 square foot (372 square metre) museum/archives shares a building with a Senior Citizens Recreation Centre.  It is located in downtown Merritt at 1675 Tutill Court with access from Coldwater Avenue or from the adjacent Railyard Mall.

Collection
The museum collects information and artifacts from all over the Nicola Valley.  The archives has a wide variety of historical reference material including local newspapers dating back to the early 1900s and over 4,000 historical photographs. The association has been publishing a "Historical Quarterly" since December, 1977.

Publication
Association members were also the main contributors to the book "Merritt & the Nicola Valley: An Illustrated History"  The current president is Murphy Shewchuk.

Affiliations
The Museum is affiliated with: CMA,  CHIN, and Virtual Museum of Canada.

See also
Merritt, British Columbia

References

External links

Museums in British Columbia
Nicola Country
History of British Columbia
History museums in British Columbia
Archives in Canada
Liverpool Riverside was a railway station owned by the Mersey Docks and Harbour Board and located at Liverpool's Pier Head ocean liner terminal.

History
The station was specifically used for ship liner traffic, opening on 12 June 1895. It was accessed via the Victoria and Waterloo tunnels.

It had two main platforms of  and , with a centre release track between them, and a  bay platform, all covered by a roof. Beyond the buffers were waiting rooms and an inspector's office. It was rebuilt in 1945 after bomb damage. On the opposite side of Princes Parade from the station were the Customs examination rooms and the floating Princes Landing Stage, where the ships berthed.

Due to weight restrictions on the line, it was worked by a pair of LNWR Webb Coal Tank locomotives which took trains from Edge Hill railway station until strengthening of the infrastructure around the docks area in 1950 allowed large mainline locomotives to travel through. To open the line for a train the signalman had to walk about  fitting six Annett's keys into locks at the swing bridge and points. A pilot with a red flag walked a similar distance in front of each train that arrived and departed.

The station was closed when the Belfast Steamship Company's Ulster Queen hit the swing bridge at the entrance to Prince's Dock on 21 October 1949, reopening on 27 March 1950.

The station was heavily used during both World Wars, receiving troop trains from all over the United Kingdom and troops entering the country, however a decline in Atlantic liner traffic in the 1960s due to the growing popularity of air travel saw its use decline.

On 20 September 1960, English Electric type 4 locomotives D211 and D212 were respectively named Mauretania and Aureol at the station.

The last train to use the station was a troop train carrying soldiers bound for Belfast on 25 February 1971. It was demolished in the 1990s.

References

Further reading

Reed, C. Gateway to the West: A history of Riverside Station Liverpool, MD&HB – LNWR. LNWR Society, 1992.

External links

 Liverpool Riverside from Disused Stations
 Euston to New York via Liverpool 3,248 Miles — Steam powered all the way

Disused railway stations in Liverpool
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1895
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1971
BholuWala is a village in Firozpur district, Punjab, India. BholuWala village comes under Ghall Khurd tehsil. The village was came in 18th century from a person who belonged to the Babe K family. However, today BholuWala has changed with people's contribution.

Demographics 
The total population of BholuWala as per census 2011 is 1,112 persons.

References

Firozpur district
Villages in Firozpur district
Maroondah Secondary College was a secondary school located on the suburban boundary of Ringwood and Croydon, 28 kilometres east of  Melbourne, Victoria. The school was opened in 1965 with principal Lindsay Young. In 1969, Harry Fletcher became principal, who held the position into the 1980s. The school was originally known as Croydon West High School until 1971, when the name was changed to Maroondah High School. The school entrance was on Brentnall Road in Croydon, and this site is now used as the main campus of Melba College.

The College had an enrolment of approximately 590 students in its final year. It was part of the Maroondah Education Coalition.

The school offered both VCE and VCAL programs to students, but with a limited range of subjects. Additionally they included the opportunity to complete TAFE certificates through the VCE Vocational Education and Training (VET) program. Two LOTE languages were offered at Maroondah, French and Japanese.

The school had established a connection with Sasayama Homei Senior High School in Japan, who raised money for victims of the Black Saturday bushfires in 2009. Maroondah then returned the favour by donating $1500 to victims of the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami.

A $750,000 VCE study centre and newly refurbished library was finished in late 2006. In 2007, the old science wing was re-furnished, modernised and equipped with smart whiteboards. There were two gyms, and a theatre.

In September 1996 a 17-year-old student from Maroondah Secondary College, Daron Wilkinson, committed suicide. It was believed that a school inquiry into the integrity of Daron's assessment in VCE English contributed to his suicide. Following this, the school established a relationship with the Peer Support Foundation, an independent youth support group.

Merger

At the start of 2012, Maroondah Secondary College began a merger with Croydon Secondary College. In 2012, the two schools adopted the temporary name Croydon Maroondah College, but continued at independent campuses. In 2013, the schools officially merged to become Melba College.

Until 2017, the former site of Maroondah Secondary College acted as the Senior Campus of Melba College. Since late 2017, all students reside at this site.

Notable alumni
 Wayne Johnston (VFL footballer)
 Neil Clarke (AFL footballer)
 Brett Montgomery (AFL footballer)

References

Public high schools in Victoria (state)
2012 disestablishments in Australia
1965 establishments in Australia
Educational institutions established in 1965
Educational institutions disestablished in 2012
Defunct schools in Victoria (state)
The 1975–76 UC Irvine Anteaters men's basketball team represented the University of California, Irvine during the 1975–76 NCAA Division II men's basketball season. The Anteaters were led by seventh year head coach Tim Tift and played their home games at Crawford Hall. The anteaters finished the season with an overall record of 14–12 and were not invited to a post season tournament.

Previous season
The 1974–75 UC Irvine Anteaters men's basketball team were invited to the 1975 NCAA Division II Basketball Tournament where they lost to  in the regional semifinals and  in the regional third place game. The anteaters finished the season with a record of 16–11.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style=|Regular Season

Source

References

UC Irvine Anteaters men's basketball seasons
UC Irvine Anteaters
UC Irvine Anteaters
Lakeside-Beebe Run is a census-designated place (CDP) in Hopewell Township, in Cumberland County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. It is in the northern part of the county, on the eastern side of the township, on high ground overlooking Sunset Lake to the east and Mary Elmer Lake to the south. It is bordered to the south by the city of Bridgeton, the county seat.

Lakeside-Beebe Run was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census.

Demographics
As of the 2020 United States census, the population was 403.

References 

Census-designated places in Cumberland County, New Jersey
Census-designated places in New Jersey
Hopewell Township, Cumberland County, New Jersey
Tension members are structural elements that are subjected to axial tensile forces. Examples of tension members are bracing for buildings and bridges, truss members, and cables in suspended roof systems.

Calculation 

In an axially loaded tension member, the stress is given by:

F = P/A

where P is the magnitude of the load and A is the cross-sectional area.

The stress given by this equation is exact, knowing that the cross section is not adjacent to the point of application of the load nor having holes for bolts or other discontinuities. For example, given an 8 x 11.5 plate that is used as a tension member (section a-a) and is connected to a gusset plate with two 7/8-inch-diameter bolts (section b-b):

The area at section a - a (gross area of the member) is 8 x ½ = 4 in2

However, the area at section b - b (net area) is (8 – 2 x 7/8) x ½ = 3.12 in2

knowing that the higher stress is located at section b - b due to its smaller area.

Design 

To design tension members, it is important to analyse how the member would fail under both yielding (excessive deformation) and fracture, which are considered the limit states. The limit state that produces the smallest design strength is considered the controlling limit state. It also prevents the structure from failure.

Using American Institute of Steel Construction standards, the ultimate load on a structure can be calculated from one of the following combination:

1.4 D

1.2 D + 1.6 L + 0.5 (Lr or S)

1.2 D + 1.6 (Lr or S) + (0.5 L or 0.8 W)

1.2 D + 1.6 W + 0.5 L + 0.5 (Lr or S)

0.9 D + 1.6 W

L= 14

 D… is the dead load or the weight of the structure itself
 L… is the live load which vary for different structures
 S… is the snow load
 W… is the wind load

the central problem of designing a member is to find a cross section for which the required strength doesn't exceed the available strength:

Pu < ¢ Pn   where Pu is the sum of the factored loads.

to prevent yielding

0.90 Fy Ag > Pu

to avoid fracture,

0.75 Fu Ae > Pu

therefore, the design must consider the loads applied to this member, the design forces acting on this member (Mu, Pu, and Vu) and the point where this member would fail.

See also 

 Compression member

References

Arches and vaults
When It Was Now is the debut studio album by Australian alternative rock band Atlas Genius, released on 19 February 2013 by Warner Bros. Records. The album peaked at No. 34 on Billboard 200. It also reached No. 10 on the Top Alternative Albums chart. The only single from the album, "If So", reached No. 8 on the Billboard Alternative Songs chart. It has sold 79,000 copies in the United States as of August 2015.

Recording and production
The band wrote, recorded and produced When It Was Now themselves at a studio they built in their hometown of Adelaide. It was mixed by Michael Brauer at Electric Lady Studios in New York City. They also recorded many of the final tracks in hotels in Chicago, Los Angeles and New York.  In addition, some of the final mixing was done in London. Once their studio was built, the first song that Atlas Genius finished was "Trojans." The song went on to sell over 1,000 tracks per week in the States and soon had 45,000 downloads sold.

Release and promotion
The album was released on iTunes and the band's website on 19 February 2013. The first single "If So" peaked to No. 8 and spent a consecutive 25 weeks on the Alternative Songs chart on Billboard. The single was also featured on the video game by EA Sports, FIFA 13 and was getting praised by Rolling Stone for its "solid sound".  The song also got over 75,000 SoundCloud streams in two weeks. On February 20, 2013, the next single, "Symptoms", was iTunes' single of the week. The single "Trojans" peaked to No. 4 on both Billboard's Alternative Songs and Billboard Rock Airplay charts. It also spent an entire year on both Billboard's Alternative Songs chart. It sold nearly 300,000 tracks in the US alone. On May 3, 2013, "Symptoms" was released as a single.

On 17 July 2013, Atlas Genius announced tour dates for the North American "Ones To Watch" tour.  The tour began Fall 2013. Atlas Genius performed 26 headlining concerts over a seven-week time span. They were joined on tour with Family of the Year and Dale Earnhardt Jr. Jr. and The Colourist.

Reception

The album received mixed to positive reviews for critics. Rolling Stone gave the When It Was Now 3 out of 5 stars, saying "These two Australian brothers deliver Phoenix-like dance pop that's so big on airy hooks that its lyrical lightheadedness isn't too much of a problem." Heather Phares from AllMusic said "When It Was Now is a solid debut that proves Trojans wasn't a fluke." However, Nick Freed from Consequence of Sound said "As it is, When It Was Now has three great songs, four decent, and four forgettable."

Track listing

Charts

References

2013 debut albums
Atlas Genius albums
Warner Records albums
A vertical slice (VS) is a type of milestone, benchmark, or deadline, with emphasis on demonstrating progress across all components of a project. It may have originated in the video game industry.

The term vertical slice refers to a cross-sectional slice through the layers that form the structure of the software code base. It is mostly used in Scrum terminology where the work is planned in terms of features (or stories). For example, as a very basic approach, a software project may consist of three layers (or components):
 Data access layer (bottom)
 Business logic layer (middle)
 User interface layer (top)

In this common approach, a vertical slice means a bit of every layer. Again as an example, a new feature request like "showing x information on main screen" would contain these work bits:
 Work in the UX/UI that will display the information
 Work in the service layer to transform the information
 Work in the database layer to store / fetch the information.

So a vertical slice can be defined as "the sum of the work that has to be done in every layer that is involved in getting a specific feature working." A vertical slice doesn't necessarily affect every component in the software. For example, if the solution contains a web service, it would live in the same "floor" as the UI, and a feature like "supporting login/logout in webservice" that involves only the web service does not require a change in the UI, but the business and database access layers.

Vertical user stories
A vertical user story encapsulates the action of one function.

An example of a vertical user story is, "As an end user I must be able to log into my company portal so that I can perform the functions of my job."

Acceptance criteria
Acceptance criteria are conditions of satisfaction. This story is "done" when the detailed functionalities are completed. 

For example:
 Verify that I can log into the system
 Verify that my login credentials will be remembered
 Verify that I can reset my own password by clicking the "Forgot Password" link
 Verify that I cannot navigate back to the landing page without first logging in

Dissected by layer
As a developer, you will need to think about every file encapsulated in each layer that needs to be created and/or extended in order to complete this "Login User" story.

Sources

 Vertical Slicing Training Deck by Ben Clay (Enterprise Scaled Scrum 2009)
 Built to Thrive by Jay van Zyl
 Horizontal and Vertical User Stories - Slicing the Cake by Ned Kremic
 INVEST IN GOOD STORIES, AND SMART TASKS by Bill Wake
 6 Brilliant Ways to Slice User Stories by Dominic Krimmer
 User Stories 2.0 by Jeff Sutherland

Project management techniques
Patzkea is a genus of plants in the grass family.

Its native to Europe and Africa. It is found in Europe within Albania, Austria, Bulgaria, France, Greece, Italy, Portugal, Romania, Sicily, Spain, Switzerland and Yugoslavia. In Africa it is found in Algeria, Morocco and Tunisia.

The genus name of Patzkea is in honour of Erwin Patzke (1929–2018), German botanist and professor, specialist in grasses. 
It was first described and published in Jahrb. Bochum. Bot. Vereins Vol.1 on page 126 in 2010.

Known species
According to Kew;
 Patzkea coerulescens 
 Patzkea durandoi 
 Patzkea paniculata 
 Patzkea patula

References

External links 
 Grassbase - The World Online Grass Flora

Poaceae genera
Plants described in 2010
Pooideae
East Branch Oil Creek is a 10.9-mile (17.5 km) 4th order tributary to Oil Creek in Crawford County, Pennsylvania.

Course
East Branch of Oil Creek rises at the confluence of Stranahan and Patrick Runs in Clear Lake.  It then flows south and southwest through the Erie Drift Plain to Centerville, Pennsylvania where it joins Oil Creek.

Tributaries

Watershed
East Branch Oil Creek drains  of area, receives about 46.0 in/year of precipitation, has a topographic wetness index of 467.92, and has an average water temperature of 7.56 °C.  The watershed is 49% forested.

References

Additional Maps

Rivers of Pennsylvania
Rivers of Crawford County, Pennsylvania
R-17 is a 2001 Japanese TV series broadcast on TV Asahi with Chiaki Kuriyama as Saori Maruyama, Miki Nakatani and Yuma Ishigaki. It is based on the manga Confidential Confessions by Reiko Momochi.

Cast
Miki Nakatani as Megumi Moriyama
Kaori Momoi
Seiichi Tanabe
Yū Kurosawa (Akira Kurosawa's granddaughter)
Masahiko Nishimura
episodes 1 and 2
Chiaki Kuriyama as Saori Maruyama
Yutaka Matsushige
Mariko Tsutsui
episodes 3 and 4
Asami Mizukawa as Keiko Miyauchi
episodes 5 and 6
Aoi Miyazaki as Yukari Nomura
episodes 7, 8 and 9
Mika Mifune (Toshiro Mifune's daughter) as Kyoko Nishimoto

External links
 R-17 on IMDb

2001 Japanese television series debuts
Japanese drama television series
Japanese-language films
TV Asahi television dramas
Erased may refer to:

 "Erased", a 2002 song by Paradise Lost from Symbol of Life
 "Erased", a 2009 song by Dead by April from Dead by April
 Erased (manga), a 2012 Japanese manga series by Kei Sanbe which received an anime television adaptation in 2016 and a live-action television adaptation in 2017
 Erased (2012 film), an action-thriller film directed by Philipp Stölzl
 Erased (2016 film), the 2016 Japanese live-action film based on the manga
 Erased (2018 film), a Slovenian drama film directed by Miha Mazzini
 Erased (heraldry), a blazonry term
 The Erased, a term for people in Slovenia without legal citizenship status

See also
 Erase (disambiguation)
Abdel Aal Ahmed Rashed (, born 27 December 1927) was a featherweight (57–61 kg) wrestler who was a member of the Egyptian team at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki. He won a bronze medal, which was the only podium finish for Egypt that year. He was born in Alexandria.

References

External links

See also
 List of Egyptians

Olympic wrestlers for Egypt
Wrestlers at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Egyptian male sport wrestlers
Olympic bronze medalists for Egypt
1927 births
Possibly living people
20th-century Egyptian people
The  2019 Women’s European Boxing Championships was hosted and organized by the Spanish Boxing Federation in Pabellón Amaya Valdemoro, Alcobendas, Spain in 2019. The event was held from 24 to 31 August 2019. The tournament was organized in association with the European Boxing Confederation (EUBC).

Medal table

Medal winners

Participating nations 
136 boxers from 31 nations competed.

 (3)
 (9)
 (6)
 (3)
 (4)
 (2)
 (6)
 (1)
 (8)
 (1)
 (9)
 (4)
 (8)
 (1)
 (2)
 (1)
 (1)
 (2)
 (2)
 (8)
 (7)
 (10)
 (1)
 (5)
 (2)
 (6)
 (2)
 (3)
 (8)
 (10)
 (1)

References

Women's European Amateur Boxing Championships
Boxing
Boxing competitions in Spain
European Amateur Boxing Championships
2019 in the Community of Madrid
2019 in Spanish women's sport
Boxing
European
Sport in Alcobendas
This is a list of colleges and universities in Jacksonville, Florida and its metropolitan area.

Institutions

See also 

List of colleges and universities in Florida for a full listing of the institutions of higher education in Florida.

Notes and references

 
Jacksonville
Colleges and Universities
Universities
This is a list of current and former Roman Catholic churches in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Philadelphia. The cathedral church of the diocese is the Cathedral-Basilica of Ss. Peter & Paul. There are more than 200 churches in the archdiocese, divided for administrative purposes into four episcopal regions, each headed by an auxiliary bishop, and 12 deaneries. The Archbishop of Philadelphia has general oversight of the whole archdiocese.

Episcopal Region 1: Delaware and Chester Counties

Deanery 1: Eastern Delaware County

Deanery 2: Western Delaware County

Deanery 3: Western Chester County and Oxford Region

Deanery 4: Northern Chester County

Episcopal Region 2: Montgomery County

Deanery 5: Western Montgomery County

Deanery 6: Main Line, Bridgeport and Roxborough

Deanery 7: Eastern Montgomery County and North West Philadelphia

Episcopal Region III: Philadelphia

Deanery 8: South Philadelphia and Northern Liberties

Deanery 9: West Philadelphia and Center City

Episcopal Region IV: Bucks County and Philadelphia

Deanery 10: Central and Upper Bucks County

Deanery 11: Upper North East Philadelphia and Lower Bucks County

Deanery 12: Lower North East Philadelphia

Other

References

 
Philadelphia