Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Highlights from the Revenge of Odysseus is the sixth EP by American heavy metal band Manowar, released digitally on streaming services on June 22, 2022. The EP is based on the Odyssey, Homer's tale of the great hero Odysseus and his long and perilous quest to return to his wife and son, and is a sampler of a bigger work to be released. The tracks premiered worldwide at the "Release Athens" festival in Athens Greece on 22 June 2022. The same one where they also started "The Revenge of Odysseus" anniversary tour.

Composition
For the EP, Manowar has gone to great lengths to honor the historic tale, similar to what they have done previously on tracks such as their 28-minute tale "Achilles, Agony and Ecstasy in Eight Parts."

Reception
The release has garnered generally negative reviews from critics. Adam McCann of Metal Digest called it "a poor EP wearing crackerjack clothes" and stated in his review that he had felt cheated with two of the five tracks being just under a minute. While they enjoyed Rotting Christ's Tricarico's powerful voice on "Where Eagles Fly" they deplored Eric Adams limping for six and a half minutes on "Immortal." "Does this EP make the listener want to don their helmet, breastplate, shield, and grab their hoplite spear? Does it make them want to defend Ithaca with all their might? The answer is no. This is a piss-poor EP and if you see wimps and posers wearing crackerjack clothes… it is no bloody wonder. This is literally for completionists only." German webzine Hellfire Magazin gave it a mixed review, saying how "Athena's Theme" was ultimately dispensable, and "Telemachus – Part I" is nothing more than a radio play passage written in ancient Greek. After the cheezy balled "Where Eagles Fly" and another radio play track preparing the listener yet again (in greek), for the final track "Immortal" which they did state as a 'highlight'. They ended with concluding that for them, 'Highlights From The Revenge Of Odysseus' "isn't any better than “The Final Battle I” and rather confirms my opinion that it's really time for MANOWAR to step down as long as the fans of the first six/seven albums aren't completely sold out pissed off. And to be honest, if those are supposed to be the highlights, I really don't want to hear the rest."

Track listing

Personnel
Band
 Joey DeMaio - bass
 Eric Adams - vocals
 EVMartel - guitar
Guest/Session
 Kostas Kazakos - narration (track 4)
 Konstantinos Kazakos - narration (track 2)
 Sakis Tolis - narration (track 2)
 Chiara Tricarico - vocals (track 3)
Miscellaneous staff
 Sakis Tolis - lyrics (tracks 2, 4)

References 

Manowar albums
2022 EPs
The estrogen provocation test, also known as the estrogen stimulation test or estrogen challenge test, is a diagnostic procedure used to evaluate the function of the hypothalamic–pituitary–gonadal axis. It involves the administration of a large amount of estrogen, resulting in estrogenic exposure similar to or greater than normal preovulatory estradiol levels, in an attempt to induce a positive feedback surge in levels of the gonadotropins, luteinizing hormone (LH) and follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH). Estrogens that have been used in the estrogen provocation test include estradiol benzoate, estradiol valerate, ethinylestradiol, and high-dose transdermal estradiol patches. The test involves sustained estrogenic exposure equivalent to estradiol levels of 200 to 300 pg/mL or more for at least 50 hours and results in a surge in gonadotropin levels about 32 to 72 hours following initiation of estrogenic exposure. Levels of LH and FSH increase during the gonadotropin surge by about 10-fold and 4-fold, respectively.

See also
 Progestogen challenge test
 Pharmacodynamics of estradiol § Progonadotropic effects

References

Estrogens
Female genital procedures
The Crowley Cheese Factory is a historic factory at 14 Crowley Lane in Healdville, Vermont.  It is the home of the Crowley Cheese Company, which is believed to be the oldest indigenous manufacturer of cheese in the United States.  The factory was built in 1881, and still makes cheese using its original methods and recipes.  The factory was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

Description and history
The Crowley Cheese Factory stands about  southwest of the rural village of Healdville in Mount Holly, Vermont.  The factory building is a modest -story wood-frame structure, measuring about , with a gabled roof, center chimney, and clapboard siding.  Its front facade is four bays wide, with a project shed-roof single-story vestibule covering the center two bays of the ground floor.  The gabled south facade is three bays wide, with a second entrance set between the rightmost bay and the corner, and with loading doorways on all three levels at the center.  A short boom projects at the top of the gable, providing a place to attach hoisting mechanisms for accessing those entrances.  The ground floor is where the cheese is made, with vats taking up much of one half and a drying area the other.  The shed-roof wing contains equipment for waxing finished wheels of cheese.  Cheeses are aged either in the basement or the second floor, in facilities that are now climate controlled.

The Crowley Cheese Company was founded in 1881 by A. Winfield Crowley, and was owned by three generations of the family for 85 years.  It was formed to take surplus milk from area farmers, which would be turned into cheese and sold at the Healdville railroad depot.  The Crowleys had already been making cheese from their own milk at facilities at the farm, just up the hill from this factory's location.   In the days before modern refrigeration, factories like this were common all across the state.  Most succumbed due to the decline of Vermont's farms and the advent of refrigeration, which enabled shipment of dairy products across much greater distances.  The Crowley Cheese Company is believed to be the oldest surviving cheese company in the state, and one of the oldest in the nation in continuous operation.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Rutland County, Vermont

References

External life
Official Website

Agricultural buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Vermont
Food and drink companies based in Vermont
Cheesemakers
Tourist attractions in Rutland County, Vermont
Dairy buildings in the United States
Agricultural buildings and structures in Vermont
National Register of Historic Places in Rutland County, Vermont
Buildings and structures in Mount Holly, Vermont
Dairy products companies of the United States
1881 establishments in Vermont
Shire of Wangaratta may refer to:

 Shire of Wangaratta (Queensland), a former local government area in Queensland, Australia
 Shire of Wangaratta (Victoria), a former local government area in Victoria, Australia
Inishowen East (), also called East Inishowen or Innishowen East, is a barony in County Donegal, Ireland. Baronies were mainly cadastral rather than administrative units. They acquired modest local taxation and spending functions in the 19th century before being superseded by the Local Government (Ireland) Act 1898.

Etymology
Inishowen East takes its name from Inishowen, in Irish Inis Eoghain, "Eoghan's island [peninsula]", referring to Eógan mac Néill, a semi-legendary king of the 5th century AD and ancestor of the Cenél nEógain dynasty.

Geography

Inishowen East is located in the northeast of the Inishowen Peninsula.

History

Inishowen East was once part of the ancient kingdom of Moy Ith. Inishowen was originally a single barony but was divided in the 1830s into West and East.

List of settlements

Below is a list of settlements in Inishowen East:
Ballyliffin
Carndonagh 
Clonmany
Culdaff
Greencastle
Malin
Moville
Shrove

References

Baronies of County Donegal
Omni is the fourth full-length album from Minus the Bear, released on May 4, 2010. It is their first album to be released on Dangerbird Records and was produced by Grammy Award-winner, Joe Chiccarelli (The White Stripes, My Morning Jacket).
On April 27, 2009, the band began recording without the support of a record label. On September 3, 2009, they announced on their Twitter that they were officially done recording.

On October 27, 2009, they self-released an EP, Into the Mirror, featuring a brand new track from the forthcoming album titled "Into the Mirror," and a b-side from the recording sessions titled "Broken China." This was released on a 7" vinyl that was sold exclusively at shows, and through various digital outlets on the internet.

In February, 2010, the band announced that they had signed to Dangerbird Records. Soon after, the title, track list, and release date of their new album was unveiled.

On March 3, 2010, the album's first single, "My Time," was made available for free download on the album's official website.

On April 19, 2010, the album became available for free streaming on KCRW's Official site.

Track listing

Recording and release

Omni is different from the previous Minus the Bear studio albums in that it was recorded in the style of a live show, with the band playing straight through each track rather than recording components of each track and "piecing" them together.

The album was released early for Internet streaming by KCRW, a National Public Radio affiliate based in Santa Monica, CA on April 19, 2010. Lead singer Jake Snider endorsed this release, asserting that it added energy to live shows, as fans already knew the new songs

Personnel

Minus the Bear
 Jake Snider - Lead vocals, Guitar
 Dave Knudson - Guitar, Omnichord
 Erin Tate - Drums
 Cory Murchy - Bass
 Alex Rose - Keyboards, Vocals

Additional personnel
 Produced by Joe Chiccarelli and Minus The Bear
 Mixed by Joe Chiccarelli
 Mastered by Emily Lazar and Joe Laporta
 Additional recording by Jake Snider and Alex Rose
 Additional vocals on "Into The Mirror" by Rachel Flotard, courtesy of Visqueen and Local 638 Records
 Recording Assistant: Jonny Mendoza
 Assistant Engineer: Jay Follette
 Assistant Engineer: Eric Corson
 Track Editor: Lars Fox
 Drum Tech: Gregg Keplinger
 Additional Drum Tech: Phil Petrocelli
 Guitar Tech: John Stephan
 Keyboard Tech: Kurt Bujack

References

Minus the Bear albums
2010 albums
Dangerbird Records albums
Albums produced by Joe Chiccarelli
Harsheel Dani (born 12 August 1996) is an Indian male badminton player. He represented India in the Asian and BWF World Junior Championships. He also became the U-19 singles champion in the junior nationals. Currently training at the Uday Pawar Academy in Mumbai under Indian Coach Uday Pawar, he aims to compete at various international tournaments in order to transition smoothly to the senior circuit and is receiving support from the GoSports Foundation.

Background 
He attended Thakur College in Kandivali for his undergraduate education.

Career 
In 2012 he won the second Karvy All India junior-ranking badminton tournament.

He was the runner-up of the 2015 Turkey International.

At the 2016 Syed Modi International Grand Prix Gold, he reached the quarterfinal.

He was the semi-finalist at the Austrian Open in February 2016.

Harsheel is part of the national training camp at the Pullela Gopichand Academy in Hyderabad, and has left with the team to compete at the Canada Open.

In the 2016 Premier Badminton League, he represented Mumbai Masters.

Achievements

BWF International Challenge/Series 
Men's singles

  BWF International Challenge tournament
  BWF International Series tournament
  BWF Future Series tournament

References

External links 
 

Indian male badminton players
1996 births
Living people
Fata-a-iki (died 1896) was a patu-iki (king) of the Pacific Ocean island of Niue.

Reign
Fata-a-iki ruled from 1887 to 1896. He was the seventh king of the island, and the second to be of the Christian faith. He was anointed on November 21, 1888, although he began ruling the island the previous year, following the death of his predecessor, Tui-toga.

One of his first acts as patu-iki, in 1887, was to write a letter to the British monarch Queen Victoria, requesting that Niue become a protectorate of the British Empire, so as to prevent annexation by another colonial power. His letter read:

The letter was not answered, and King Fata-a-iki repeated his request in 1895, to no avail.

External links
King Fata-a-iki

Year of birth unknown
1896 deaths
History of Niue
Niuean monarchs
Neowiz MUCA or Neowiz Music Cafe (formerly known as Pentavision and Pentavision Studio) is a South Korea recording studio and video game developer. The team are developers for the DJMax series and TapSonic series. They also developed the online multiplayer game "S4 League". It is a division of Neowiz Games.

Team members
Neowiz MUCA Team
 Mycin.T
 Bexter
 XeoN
 ned
 7 Sequence
 GOTH

External Artists
 NieN
 ND Lee
 Paul Bazooka
 Nauts
 Sampling Masters MEGA
 bermei.inazawa
 zts
 Lee Zu
 Makou
 FUNTWO
 Cuve

Games developed

as Pentavision

as Neowiz MUCA

External links
Neowiz MUCA website
Neowiz MUCA SoundCloud Account

Video game companies of South Korea
Video game development companies
In mathematics, the Peters polynomials sn(x) are polynomials studied by  given by the generating function

, . They are a generalization of the Boole polynomials.

See also
Umbral calculus

References

 Reprinted by Dover, 2005

Polynomials
Rajeev Suresh Samant is the founder and CEO of Sula Vineyards India's largest winery.

Education and early career 
Born in Mumbai, Samant completed his education from Stanford University where he received a bachelor's degree in Economics, followed by a master's degree in Engineering Management.

He then joined Oracle Corporation as one of the youngest managers there. However, after a couple of years, he quit and decided to return to India and start something of his own.

Sula Vineyards 
After backpacking around the world for a year, Samant returned to India where he decided to live the rural life. He started farming mangoes, roses, teak wood, and table grapes at his family's 20-acre plot in Nashik. In 1996, he had an epiphany when realized that Nashik had the perfect climate for growing wine grapes. His determination grew when he returned to California and met with Kerry Damskey, an eminent winemaker, who enthusiastically agreed to help him start a winery.

In 1997, the duo took the revolutionary step of not only being the first to grow wine grapes in this region, but also planting varietals such as the French Sauvignon Blanc and Californian Chenin Blanc that had never been planted before in India. In 1998, Sula Vineyards was established, and launched their first wines released in 2000.

Today, Sula Vineyards is India's largest wine producer and holds a market share of 65%. They are also pioneers in Indian wine and started facilities like a tasting room and at their winery in 2005. Sula is also the only Indian wine company to be present in all price and product segments including Red, White, Rose, Sparking and Dessert wines.

Personal life
In 2016, Samant married his Russian girlfriend Margarita Andronova in a church wedding at Siolim, Goa. The couple has one daughter.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Stanford University alumni
Businesspeople from Mumbai
Indian company founders
Chinese Characters Dictation Competition () is a weekly television program where contestants write Chinese characters after hearing the words. The show now broadcasts on CCTV-1.

The show was inspired by spelling bees in the United States.

List of champions

References 

Chinese characters
Chinese television shows
Competitions in China
Language competitions
Chinese game shows
2013 Chinese television series debuts
Donald McMillan or MacMillan may refer to:
 Donald McMillan (Ontario politician) (1835–1914), Senator from Ontario
 Donald McMillan (Quebec politician) (1807–1876), who represented Vaudreuil in the 1st Canadian Parliament
 Donald Baxter MacMillan (1874–1970), American explorer
 Donald MacMillan (rugby union) (born 1930), rugby union player who represented Australia
 Don MacMillan (1928-2004), Australian Olympic athlete
Steinkjersannan or Sannan is a neighborhood of town of Steinkjer in the municipality of Steinkjer in Trøndelag county, Norway. From the 17th century until the 2005, the area was used as a military camp.

References

Steinkjer
John Albro (May 6, 1764 – October 23, 1839) was a merchant and political figure in Nova Scotia. He represented Halifax Township in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1818 to 1826.  He was also a Lieutenant-Colonel of the 4th Regiment of Halifax militia.

He was born in Newport Township, Nova Scotia, the son of Samuel Albro and Jane Cole, who had come from Rhode Island.  He was buried in the Old Burying Ground (Halifax, Nova Scotia).

Background
Albro operated a tannery in Halifax, later operating as a butcher and then a hardware merchant. In 1793, he married Elizabeth Margaret Vandergrift. He married Elizabeth Margaret Dupuy in 1803. He helped establish the Fire Insurance Association of Halifax in 1809. Albro was a grand master in the freemasons. He also served as a road commissioner and fire warden for Halifax and reached the rank of lieutenant-colonel in the local militia.  He was a member of the Charitable Irish Society of Halifax. He was defeated in a bid for re-election to the House of Assembly in 1826. Albro died in Halifax at the age of 75.

Ancestry

Albro is a descendant of early Rhode Island settlers John Albro and Samuel Wilbore, as well as Wilbore's son, Samuel Wilbur, Jr.  He also descends from the first Innkeeper of Boston, Massachusetts, Samuel Cole, and from Indian captive Susanna (Hutchinson) Cole, her father, Rhode Island magistrate William Hutchinson, and his famous wife, the religious heretic, Anne Hutchinson.

Legacy 
 He was a grand master in the freemasons and the John Albro Lodge is named after him 
 Albro Lake and the nearby neighbourhood with the same name in the community of Dartmouth were named after John Albro.

External links 
Biography at the Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online

References

1764 births
1839 deaths
Hardware merchants
Nova Scotia pre-Confederation MLAs
18th-century Canadian businesspeople
19th-century Canadian businesspeople
The Norumbega Carriage House is a historic house on High Street in Camden, Maine.  Built in 1886 as the carriage house for the adjacent Norumbega Castle of Joseph B. Stearns, it is now a private residence.  It was designed by Norumbega's architect, Arthur Bates Jennings, and is (along with the main house) one of Camden's finest and most unusual examples of Queen Anne architecture.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

Description and history
The former Norumbega Carriage House stands southeast of Norumbega Castle (now the Norumbega Inn), and is accessed via either High Street (from a drive shared in part with Norumbega) or Marine Drive.  It is a -story structure, built out of fieldstone and frame construction finished in wooden shingles.  Its main block is rectangular, with a cross-gabled roof, and a tall circular tower at its eastern corner.  The bottom half of the tower is stone, while the upper part of frame, and it is topped by a conical roof.  The main facade faces northwest, and has an off-center stone section rising to a wall dormer at the roof level.  In its ground level is a large entry set in a segmented-arch opening, with an arched bay above. A square ell extends southwest from the main block, giving the building an L shape.

The carriage house was built, along with the main house, in 1886 for Joseph Barker Stearns, a telecommunications magnate who made his fortune in developing and patenting the duplex telegraph.  It was designed by New York City architect Arthur Bates Jennings, whose credits in Maine also include the St. Lawrence Church in Portland.  The carriage house has for many years been under separate ownership from the main house, and has been adapted to residential use.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Knox County, Maine

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine
National Register of Historic Places in Knox County, Maine
Queen Anne architecture in Maine
Houses completed in 1886
Houses in Knox County, Maine
Buildings and structures in Camden, Maine
1886 establishments in Maine
Leonardus Gerardus (Rad) Kortenhorst  (12 November 1886, Weesp – 13 January 1963, The Hague) was a Dutch politician. He was president of the House of Representatives of the Netherlands from 12 August 1948 to 13 January 1963.

1886 births
1963 deaths
Catholic People's Party politicians
20th-century Dutch politicians
20th-century Dutch lawyers
Dutch Roman Catholics
Dutch political commentators
Members of the House of Representatives (Netherlands)
People from Weesp
Speakers of the House of Representatives (Netherlands)
Roman Catholic State Party politicians
The 1914–15 season was Stoke's sixth and final season in the Southern Football League.

After the resignation of chairman Hurst and manager Alfred Barker, the board elected Mr E. Reynish as the new chairman and brought in Scotsman Peter Hodge as the club's new manager. With war on the horizon, there was debate as to whether football should be cancelled; it was not, but a number of clubs in the Southern League Division Two withdrew, claiming it to be 'unpatriotic'. Stoke had a good season and won the division with 38 points, which prompted the club to seek re-election to the Football League. They were successful in their efforts and after seven seasons Stoke could finally reclaim their place in the Football League. However, at the end of the season the league was indeed cancelled due to the war and Stoke would have to wait until 1919 to play league football.

Season review

League
The 1914–15 season opened up against the backdrop of World War I and there was a lot of debate to whether the football should continue. The season started but after a number of games several clubs resigned from the Southern League claiming it to be unpatriotic. These teams were Abertillery, Caerphilly, Leyton and Mardy. Their records were expunged and results against these clubs were void.

Stoke, now under the management of 39-year-old Peter Hodge the former boss of Raith Rovers, led the Division from virtually from the start. There was a familiar feeling to the squad with Dick Hope and Fred McCarthy the only players to come from outside the local area. Two departures in 1914 were William Smith whose long term leg injury got the better of him and skipper Ernest Mullineux. An impressive start was made to the 1914–15 season and a draw against Brentford on Christmas Day was only the third point Stoke had dropped. Stoke went on to comfortably claim the league title. There was also the emergence of Arthur Watkin who top scored with 24 league goals.

Stoke's success prompted them to apply for election to the Football League at the annual general meeting held on 19 July 1915.  The bottom two clubs Leicester Fosse and Glossop North End, were obliged to seek re-election, but Glossop only secured one vote, while Stoke took 21 and saw them duly re-instated in the league. Later on in the meeting it was also announced that the League would be cancelled due to World War I and Stoke would have to wait longer to re-claim their place in the Football League.

FA Cup
Stoke recorded their largest FA Cup victory this season an 11–0 victory over Stourbridge albeit in the preliminary round. Stoke went on to beat Birmingham Corporation Tramways and Brierley Hill Alliance before losing to Walsall.

Final league table

Results

Stoke's score comes first

Legend

Southern Football League Division Two

FA Cup

Squad statistics

References

Stoke City F.C. seasons
Stoke