Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Long Mountain transmitting station is sited on a  ridge about  east of Welshpool in Powys, Mid Wales and has been broadcasting UHF terrestrial TV and VHF FM radio services since the late 1970s. The site has a self-supporting 170' (52 metre) high lattice steel mast and was fed with an SHF link from Blaenplwyf via Llangurig. Despite not taking its signal off-air, it was originally classed as a 625-line UHF TV relay of Blaenplwyf.

The transmitter originally radiated 1 kW providing TV and radio to an area including Newtown and Oswestry. Being only  from the England/Wales border, coverage extended to several towns in England – Shrewsbury included.

Long Mountain became re-classed as main transmitter in its own right (albeit a very low power one) with the advent of digital terrestrial TV from the site on 4 November 2009. In addition to this, it currently transmits FM radio and a single multiplex of DAB Digital radio.

Services available

Analogue television

17 September 1976 - 1 November 1982
Long Mountain never did broadcast VHF television, and went live with the UK's original three national UHF television services.

1 November 1982 - 4 November 2009
The UK's fourth national television service joined the set transmitted from the site. Being in Wales, the S4C variant was broadcast.

Analogue and digital television

4 November 2009 - 3 December 2009
The UK's digital switchover commenced at this site. Analogue BBC Two Wales closed on channel 64 and ITV1 Wales took over on that frequency for what would be its final 3 weeks of service, vacating channel 61 as it did so. The new BBC A multiplex started up at full power in 64-QAM mode on channel 60 until 19 October 2011.

Digital television

3 December 2009 - 19 October 2011
All the analogue television services closed and the new digital multiplexes took over on parking-frequencies (until October 2011) with name-changes, power increases and a shift to 64-QAM. Unusually, for a digital TV site classed as a main transmitter, Long Mountain only radiates the three public service multiplexes of Freeview.

19 October 2011 - present
DSO was completed at The Wrekin, and this allowed the Long Mountain multiplexes to take up their final frequencies.

Analogue radio (VHF FM)
For its FM radio services, Long Mountain is an off-air relay of Llangollen.

Digital radio (DAB)

References

External links
MB21's entry for the site

Transmitter sites in Wales
"For Owen" is a poem by Stephen King first published in King's 1985 collection Skeleton Crew. The thirty-four line free verse poem consists of eleven unrhymed, unmetered verse paragraphs. The poem concerns King walking his son Owen to school, as the boy describes a fantastical school attended by anthropomorphized fruit.

See also
 Stephen King short fiction bibliography

1985 poems
American poems
Poetry by Stephen King
Holmes v. Atlanta, 350 U.S. 879 (1955), was a per curiam order by the Supreme Court of the United States that summarily reversed an order by the Georgia Court of Appeals that permitted the city of Atlanta to allocate a municipal golf course to different races on different days.  The case was remanded to the district court with directions to enter a decree in conformity with Mayor and City Council of Baltimore City v. Dawson.

See also
 List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 350

References

United States Supreme Court cases
1955 in United States case law
History of Atlanta
United States Supreme Court cases of the Warren Court
Civil rights movement case law
United States racial desegregation case law
Delta dimidiatipenne is a species of large, red-coloured potter wasp in the genus Delta that exists in the warmer regions of the Palearctic. Like many other potter wasps, it is a provisioning species that hunts caterpillars.

Description
Delta dimidiatipenne has a dull reddish head, with black markings which extend from behind the eyes over the top of its head to the back of the neck. The thorax is mainly black, apart for red patches on the second segment and on the upper parts of the third and last segments. A narrow "waist", typical of this type of solitary wasp is created by the fusing together of the thorax and the first segment of the abdomen. The abdomen is mostly black, except for a red band just beyond the waist. The wings are rusty-coloured with grey-brown tips, and may show a purplish tinge. The antennae normally have black tips. Both sexes are similar, but the male is slightly smaller and slenderer with a yellow blotch on his face. Females measure 20-23 mm in body length whilst males can be a bit shorter at 19-22 mm.

Biology

Potter wasps are so named for their characteristic nest building behaviour. The female constructs a mud nest, often attached to a wall or rocks, by mixing sand or mud with saliva and mould it into a pot-shaped vessel with her mouthparts. The opening has a lip and usually hangs downward. When the mud has dried out and hardened, a single egg is laid inside and suspended from the roof by a thread of silk. The nest is provisioned with several caterpillars, which the larva eats during its development inside the chamber. The adults, like other solitary wasps, feed on nectar, including that of Acacia flowers.

Distribution
Delta dimidiatipenne is a widespread species which extends from Morocco through north Africa to Egypt and Somalia, throughout the Middle East, and east to India and Nepal. It was introduced to the Canary Islands in 1988 and is now widespread in the archipelago.

Habitat
Delta dimidiatipenne is regarded as a desert species but can be seen in gardens in eastern Arabia.

Gallery

References

Insects described in 1852
Potter wasps
John Simpson (29 December 1859 – 9 July 1895) was a Scottish professional golfer of the late 19th century.

Simpson was born Earlsferry, Fife, and was one of six golfing brothers. He played his golf out of Carnoustie. He was a powerful but erratic player. He won the 1884 Open Championship at Prestwick with a score of 160 for 36 holes, despite taking a nine at his second hole. He did not have any other high finishes at the Open and concentrated mainly on clubmaking. He was the first professional at Buxton and High Peak Golf Club. He died unmarried of typhoid fever in Edinburgh in 1895.

Major championships

Wins (1)

Results timeline

Note: Simpson played only in The Open Championship.

"T" indicates a tie for a place

References

Further reading

Scottish male golfers
Winners of men's major golf championships
Golfers from Elie and Earlsferry
1859 births
1895 deaths
The Ministry of Women, Child Affairs and Social Empowerment (; ) is the Sri Lankan government ministry responsible for "Formulating, executing and regulating provisions and policies aligned to practices of good governance to ensure the rights of children and women by empowering socio-economic conditions, instilling values and ensuring participation through strategic integration with all stakeholders leading to a dignified nation".

Overview

Vision:

Mission:

List of ministers

The Minister of Women, Child Affairs and Social Empowerment is an appointment in the Cabinet of Sri Lanka.

Parties

History

See also
 Ministries of Sri Lanka

References

External links
 Ministry of Women & Child Affairs and Social Security
 Government of Sri Lanka

Women and Child Affairs and Social Security
Women and Child Affairs and Social Security
Sri Lanka
Women in Sri Lanka
Women's rights in Sri Lanka
The 177th New York Infantry Regiment ( "10th New York National Guard") was an infantry regiment in the Union Army during the American Civil War.

Service
The 177th New York Infantry was organized at Albany, New York, on September 16, 1862 when the 10th New York National Guard was accepted for federal service. The regiment mustered in November 21, 1862, for nine-months service under the command of Colonel Ira W. Ainsworth.

The regiment was attached to 3rd Brigade, 2nd Division, XIX Corps, Department of the Gulf, to July 1863. 1st Brigade, 3rd Division, XIX Corps, to September 1863.

The 177th New York Infantry mustered out September 10, 1863 and discharged September 24, 1863.

Detailed service
Ordered to the Department of the Gulf, and left New York for New Orleans, La., December 16, 1862. Duty at New Orleans and Carrollton, Louisiana, until March 1863. Scout to Pass Manchac, February 8–11 (detachment). Advance on Ponchatoula March 21–24. Expedition to Amite River March 24–30. Duty at Bonnet Carre until May 7. Expedition to Amite River May 7–19. Action at Civique's Ferry May 10. Moved to Baton Rouge May 20, then to Port Hudson, Louisiana. Siege of Port Hudson May 24 – July 9. Assaults on Port Hudson May 27 – June 14. Surrender of Port Hudson July 9. Duty at and near Port Hudson until August 22. March to Baton Rouge, then ordered home for muster out.

Casualties
The regiment lost a total of 161 men during service; 2 officers and 7 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 3 officers and 149 enlisted men died of disease.

Commanders
 Colonel Ira W. Ainsworth

See also

 List of New York Civil War regiments
 New York in the Civil War

Work cited
 Dyer, Frederick H. A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion (Des Moines, IA: Dyer Pub. Co.), 1908.
 Twombly, Alexander S. The Completed Christian Life: A Sermon Commemorative of Adjt. Richard M. Strong, 177th Regt. N.Y.S.V. Who Died at Bonnet Carré, La., May 12, 1863 (Albany, NY: J. Munsell), 1863.
 -----. Memoir of Richard Marvin Strong: A Member of the Albany Bar, and Adjutant of the 177th Regiment, N.Y. Volunteers, Who Died at Bonnet Carré, La., May 12, 1863 (Albany, NY: C. Van Benthuysen), 1863.
Attribution

References

Military units and formations established in 1862
Military units and formations disestablished in 1863
Infantry 177
The 1903 Amherst football team represented Amherst College as an independent during the 1903 college football season. Led by fifth-year head coach Harry A. Smith, Amherst compiled a record of 7–3. The team defeated Harvard.

Schedule

References

Amherst
Amherst Mammoths football seasons
Amhurst football
Tubo, officially the Municipality of Tubo (; ), is a 4th class municipality in the province of Abra, Philippines. According to the 2020 census, it has a population of 5,674 people.

History
The municipality was created on June 17, 1967, from the former municipal district of the same name, through Republic Act 5161.

Geography
 is located at .

According to the Philippine Statistics Authority, the municipality has a land area of  constituting  of the  total area of Abra.

It is situated approximately  from the provincial capital Bangued, and is at the southern tip of Abra. The town is bounded on the west by Ilocos Sur and Luba, Abra, north by Boliney, east by Kalinga and Mountain Province, and south by Mountain Province and Ilocos Sur.

Tubo can be reached through various routes. Coming from Bangued, the place can be reached by passing through the towns of Peñarrubia-Bucay-Manabo and Luba. It could also be reached via Candon-San Emilio and Tagudin-Quirino of the nearby province of Ilocos Sur, or via Besao of Mountain Province or Kalinga. Unfortunately, no road links exist herein.

Barangays
Tubo is politically subdivided into 10 barangays. Each barangay consists of puroks and some have sitios.

The 10 barangays are grouped into three (3) zones:
 Zone 1: Poblacion (Mayabo), Wayangan and Supo
 Zone 2: Tiempo, Kili, Tabacda and Amtuagan 
 Zone 3: Alangtin-Batayan, Tubtuba and Dilong

Climate

Demographics

The inhabitants belong to the Maeng tribe and speak the dialect of the same name. There is however one barangay, Tabacda, that speaks a different dialect. This is because they are believed to have originated from Kalinga and Mountain Province. Everyone can however understand and speak the common evolving dialect called Maeng together with those of Luba and parts of Villavicioa of the Province of Abra and likewise in the other municipalities of the Province of Ilocos Sur, who refer themselves as the Bago tribe.

Agriculture is the main source of livelihood but various industries are starting to grow.

All barangays and their respective sitios do now have dirt roads leading to them but can still become accessible via trails permanently established even during the Spanish era. Electricity is available except in only one barangay and two sitios. The relative nearness of the three barangays of Dilong,Tubtuba and Alangtin to the Province of Ilocos Sur provided them the privilege of being served by ISECO while all others remaining are served by ABRECO.

In the 2020 census, Tubo had a population of 5,674. The population density was .

Economy

Government

Local government

Tubo, belonging to the lone congressional district of the province of Abra, is governed by a mayor designated as its local chief executive and by a municipal council as its legislative body in accordance with the Local Government Code. The mayor, vice mayor, and the councilors are elected directly by the people through an election which is being held every three years.

Elected officials

References

External links

 [ Philippine Standard Geographic Code]
 Municipality of Tubo

Municipalities of Abra (province)
Populated places on the Abra River
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REDIRECT List of Donkey Kong characters#Lanky Kong

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Ludwig Schick (born 22 September 1949) is a prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as archbishop of Bamberg from 2002 to 2022. He was auxiliary bishop of Fulda from 1998 to 2002.

Life 
Born in Marburg, Schick was ordained to the priesthood on 15 June 1975, serving in Fulda.

On 20 May 1998, he was appointed auxiliary bishop of Fulda and titular bishop of Auzia. Schick received his episcopal consecration on the following 12 July from Johannes Dyba, archbishop-bishop of Fulda, with the auxiliary bishop of Fulda, Johannes Kapp, and the bishop of San Marcos, Alvaro Leonel Ramazzini Imeri, serving as co-consecrators.

On 28 June 2002, he was appointed archbishop of Bamberg.

In 2021, he worked along with the German bishops to deliver aid to famine-hit southern Madagascar during the food crisis that began there in mid-2021. He had previously visited Madagascar.

Pope Francis accepted his resignation on 1 November 2022.

References

External links 

Entry about Ludwig Schick at catholic-hierarchy.org

1949 births
21st-century Roman Catholic archbishops in Germany
20th-century German Roman Catholic bishops
Archbishops of Bamberg
Living people
20th-century German Roman Catholic priests
People from Marburg
Cogia calchas, the mimosa skipper, is a Nearctic species of dicot skipper in the butterfly family Hesperiidae.

References

Further reading

 

Eudaminae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Avra may refer to:

Places
Avra Valley, Arizona, U.S.
Avra Valley, Arizona, a populated place
Avra, Pima County, Arizona, a populated place
Marana Regional Airport, also known as Avra Valley Airport
Arbab Kandi, also known as Avra, a village in Ardabil Province, Iran
Avra, Kozani, in the Greek region of Macedonia
Aller, Devon, formerly known as Avra, England
Avra, Trikala, a settlement in the Trikala regional unit, Greece

People
Avra (singer), a Greek-Australian singer-songwriter, actress, record producer and fashion stylist
Avra M. Warren (1893–1957), United States Ambassador
Avra Theodoropoulou (1880–1963), Greek music teacher, and women's rights activist

Music
"Avra" (song), 2012 song by Ivi Adamou
Avra, 2001 album by Kroke

Other uses
Avra (spring water),  a Coca-Cola brand of spring water from Temeni, Greece
Avra, a fictional character in Green Lantern: Emerald Knights who is the "First Lantern"
Avra Laboratories, founded by A. V. Rama Rao, an Indian inventor and chemist

See also
Aura (disambiguation)
Cari Zalloni  (20 August 1937 – 3 July 2012) was an Austrian designer. He is the creator and chief designer of Cazal Eyewear, an eyewear brand.

Early life and background 
Cari Zalloni was born in Athens, Greece. His father was of Greek-Italian descent, while his mother was from Austria. His father died in 1947, while Cari was still a young boy, which led his mother to take him to Austria where he grew up.

Career 
Cari Zalloni's design career started in 1960 after studying design at the Academy of Applied Arts in Vienna. He initially designed furniture in Siena, Italy until 1962 when he moved to Germany to design decorative glassware.

In Germany, he launched his 'Cazal' eyewear brand in 1975 with entrepreneur Günter Böttcher. Cazal's designs have been referred to as "distinctive, fashion-forward frames." The name 'Cazal' originated by combining the first syllables from his first name (CAri) and last name (ZALloni).

Death 
Zalloni died in 2012 following complications from heart surgery.

References 

1937 births
2012 deaths
Austrian designers
Filip Mitrovic a.k.a. The Elkcloner is a Serbian-American composer and producer from Los Angeles, California. In 2012, he was nominated for Daytime Emmy Award in the category Outstanding Achievement in Music Direction and Composition for a Drama Series,  and in 2015, Mitrovic was nominated for Latin Grammy Award for Album of the Year.  Mitrovic's music was premiered at Carnegie Hall in 2010.

Early life
Mitrovic was born in Belgrade, Serbia. Since his father was a musician and producer as well, Mitrovic grew up surrounded by music. He began playing guitar at age 8 and was soon immersed in the musical world. In 2000, Mitrovic took advantage of a full scholarship at Chicago College of Performing Arts in Chicago, Illinois, to study Music Composition & Orchestration. After graduating, Mitrovic moved to New York City to work for the film music collective tomandandy, where he contributed his original music to many Hollywood blockbusters and TV commercials. He later worked as an assistant to Angelo Badalamenti.

Film & TV Scoring career

After venturing out on his own, Mitrovic collaborated with Jon Batiste and The Blue Man Group to create the opening credits theme music for George Lopez's blockbuster Spare Parts (Lionsgate), starring Marisa Tomei and Jamie Lee Curtis. He then created the main titles theme music for Netflix original series Four Seasons in Havana. These two engagements led Mitrovic to scoring numerous films and TV shows, including the Hollywood feature Manhattan Undying (Paramount Pictures), Donald Glover's Guava Island documentary series about Cuban prodigy musicians, and Marija Stojnic's Speak So I Can See You (Doc Fortnight, Museum of Modern Art, NYC).

Tuney

In 2019, Mitrovic co-founded Tuney, an AI-assisted, auto-score-to-picture music platform for content creators. In 2020, the company joined MuckerLab, a startup accelerator in Santa Monica.

Ear Candy Shop

In 2015, Filip Mitrovic and Antony Demekhin founded Ear Candy Shop, a boutique music production house for advertising, providing music for TV campaigns. Clients include TED (conference), Maker's Mark, Facebook, Hennessy, American Eagle and others.

Dark Bardo

In 2021, Mitrovic partnered up with producer Andy Baldwin to create Dark Bardo, a music production duo inspired by a mysterious package from an anonymous sender that contained a plastic sherrif's badge, a Cuban cigar, and a copy of Illusions: The Adventures of a Reluctant Messiah, a novel by Richard Bach. The first double single is set to release in 2022, featuring the artists Shungudzo and Nini Fabi (Haerts).

Films

References 

Living people
American people of Serbian descent
American male composers
21st-century American composers
Musicians from Brooklyn
Daytime Emmy Award winners
1979 births
21st-century American male musicians
Crooks Mound () (16 LA 3) is a large Marksville culture archaeological site located in La Salle Parish in south central Louisiana. It is a large, conical burial mound that was part of at least six episodes of burials. It measured about  and . It contained roughly 1,150 sets of remains that were placed. However, they were able to be fit into the structure of the mound. Sometimes body parts were removed in order to achieve that goal. Archaeologists think it was a holding house for the area that was emptied periodically in order to achieve this type of setup.

Most of the time, the people were just placed into the mound, but a few of the burials were in log-lined tombs or, rarely, stone-lined tombs. Only a few out of each burial were interred with copper tools as grave goods. This suggests that the area was mainly for common people to be buried in.

The site is on private land, usually with no public access, but it can be viewed from the roadway.

Description
There were two separate mounds that make up the site. In 1938–1939 the site was completely excavated under the direction of James A. Ford. The mounds were  southeast of French Fork Bayou and  southwest of Cypress Bayou. Mound A was a conical mound that stood  in height and  in diameter. Mound B is low rectangular mound located  southwest of Mound A. It was originally  in height and measured  in its northeast/southwest alignment and  in its northwest/southeast alignment. Excavations revealed that Mound A had been built in three stages; Mound B was a single-stage structure. The mounds held 1,175 burials: 1,159 from Mound A, and 13 from Mound B (3 unknown). Pottery accompanied some burials; the weight of mound fill apparently crushed the vessels. The mounds were used for burials around 100 BCE to 400 CE. No evidence for domestic structures exists on or near the mounds, leading archaeologists to believe they were strictly for mortuary purposes.

References

Fagan, Brian M. Ancient North America 2005. Thames and Hudson.  p. 408

External links
 Artifacts found at Crooks Mound

Marksville culture
Mounds in Louisiana
Geography of LaSalle Parish, Louisiana
Walter L. Craig  (1953 – January 18, 2019) was a Canadian mathematician and a Canada Research Chair in Mathematical Analysis and Applications at McMaster University.

Personal life 
Craig was born in State College, Pennsylvania in 1953.  His father, a professor at Pennsylvania State University transferred to University of California, Berkeley, which is where Craig and his siblings were raised starting in 1959. 

Craig was the son of the logician William Craig and the husband of mathematician Deirdre Haskell.

Education 
Craig attended the University of California at Berkeley and, after spending two years performing as a jazz musician, returned there to graduate with a bachelor's degree in mathematics in 1977. Craig earned his Ph.D. from New York University - Courant Institute in 1981; his dissertation, A Bifurcation Theory for Periodic Dissipative Wave Equations, was supervised by Louis Nirenberg.

Career 
After stints at the California Institute of Technology, Stanford University, and Brown University, Craig moved to McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada in 2000.  His research topic included nonlinear partial differential equation, infinite dimensional Hamiltonian systems, Schrödinger operators and spectral theory, water waves, general relativity, and cosmology.

In 2007, he was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada and he was awarded a Killiam Fellowship in 2009.

In 2013, he became one of the inaugural Fellows of the American Mathematical Society. He served as Director of the Fields Institute from 2013 to 2015.

References

1953 births
2019 deaths
People from State College, Pennsylvania
Academic staff of McMaster University
Canadian mathematicians
Fellows of the Royal Society of Canada
Fellows of the American Mathematical Society
UC Berkeley College of Letters and Science alumni
Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences alumni