Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dorneyville is a census-designated place in Lehigh County, Pennsylvania. As of the 2020 census the population was 4,850. Dorneyville is located just west of Allentown in South Whitehall Township and Salisbury Township.

It is located off Interstate 78 and is home to the northern terminus of U.S. Route 222. It is split between the Allentown ZIP Codes of 18103 and 18104. It is part of the Lehigh Valley metropolitan area, which had a population of 861,899 and was the 68th-most populous metropolitan area in the U.S. as of the 2020 census.

Dorneyville is home to the Dorney Park & Wildwater Kingdom amusement park. The historic King George Inn, founded in 1756, also is located in Dorneyville.

Geography
Dorneyville is located in south-central Lehigh County in the southern corner of South Whitehall Township and the west end of Salisbury Township. It is bordered to the northeast and east by the Allentown city limits, and to the northwest by the unincorporated community of Cetronia. 

I-78 forms the southern boundary of Dorneyville, with access from Exit 54 (U.S. 222/Hamilton Boulevard) and Exit 55 (South Cedar Crest Boulevard). I-78 leads west  to Harrisburg, the state capital, and east  to the Holland Tunnel and Lower Manhattan. US 222 leads southwest  to Reading. South Cedar Crest Boulevard leads south as Pennsylvania Route 29,  to Emmaus.

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, Dorneyville has a total area of , of which , or 0.46%, are water. Cedar Creek, a northeast-flowing tributary of Little Lehigh Creek, runs through the northwest side of the Dorneyville, where Dorney Park is located. Dorneyville, through the Little Lehigh River, is part of the Lehigh River and Delaware River watersheds.

Demographics 

As of the 2010 census, there were 4,406 people and 1,705 total housing units. The 2013-2017 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates determined that the current population of Dorneyville is somewhere around 4,262. About 46.9% is male and 53.1% is female. The median age is 48.2. The racial makeup is about 85.6% White, 9.5% African American, 3.0% Asian, 0.6% Hispanic or Latino 0.5% of some other race, and 1.3% of two or more races. 96.2% of people have graduated high school. The median household income is $88,968. Only 2.2% of civilians lie below the poverty line.

References

Census-designated places in Lehigh County, Pennsylvania
Census-designated places in Pennsylvania
Bolsherechye () is an urban locality (a work settlement) and the administrative center of Bolsherechensky District of Omsk Oblast, Russia, located  northeast of Omsk along the Irtysh River. Population:

History
The Bolsheretsky fortress was founded on the Irtysh as a barrier for defense from invasions in 1627. Bolsherechye is located about half-way between Omsk and Tara and is a convenient stopping point for many automobile and river travelers, including those on package tours of the region.

Zoo
Bolsherechye is best known for its zoo, opened in 1983. Bolsherechye Zoo is naturally stretched out through  and is much more impressive than its hometown size suggests. Being the only resident zoo in the region, it has daringly but successfully withstood the political, financial, and climatic challenges of the turbulent post-Soviet period. The zoo opens a seasonal branch exhibit in the otherwise dominant Omsk, which to this day has only a small zoological youth station.

Notable residents 

Leonid Yachmenyov (1938–2021), basketball coach

References

Urban-type settlements in Omsk Oblast
Tarsky Uyezd
Church of the Epiphany is an historic Episcopal church located at 201 S. Ashland Avenue in Chicago, Illinois. The church was built in 1885 to replace its congregation's original church, which had grown too small for its increasing membership. Architect Francis Meredyth Whitehouse (1848-1938) of the Chicago firm Burling and Whitehouse designed the church in the Richardsonian Romanesque style. The church has a sandstone exterior made up of irregularly coursed and roughly faced blocks; the stone was imported from Lake Superior. The building's entrances and windows are framed by heavy arches which are supported by short columns with floral decorations. A bell tower, completed in 1887, rises above the front corner of the church; the tower features patterned sections of smooth and rough stone and arched openings at the top.

In 1962, the church formed an outreach ministry, St. Gregory Episcopal School. The K-8 school's focus was to enhance the educational opportunities for the young men in the surrounding resource challenged neighborhood using the traditional boy choir educational model as a form of liturgical and educational learning.

The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 5, 1998.

References

Churches in Chicago
Properties of religious function on the National Register of Historic Places in Chicago
Churches completed in 1885
Romanesque Revival church buildings in Illinois
1885 establishments in Illinois
Episcopal church buildings in Illinois
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois
Philippe Khorsand (February 17, 1948 – January 29, 2008) was a French actor. His father was Iranian and his mother was French. He first appeared in a number of small roles in the 1970s. One of his most memorable roles as husband and father in Tableau d'honneur (1992).

Khorsand died of a hemorrhage at the age of 59 in Paris.

Partial filmography

 Laisse aller... c'est une valse (1971) - Homme de Varèse
 Hippopotamours (1976) - Un danseur guinguette (uncredited)
 Lâche-moi les valseuses!... (1977) - Philippe
 Le mors aux dents (1979) - Flipper
 Rien ne va plus (1979) - Le conducteur au péage / Jacky / M. Alexandre
 Inspector Blunder (1980) - Le satyre Alphonse Rouchard
 T'empêches tout le monde de dormir (1982) - Michel
 Édith et Marcel (1983) - Jo Longman
 Zig Zag Story (1983) - Police inspector
 Attention une femme peut en cacher une autre! (1983) - Raphaël
 Les Compères (1983) - Milan
 P'tit Con (1984) - Eric
 La vengeance du serpent à plumes (1984) - Ratoff
 La galette du roi (1986) - Clermont
 Si t'as besoin de rien, fais-moi signe (1986) - Grabowsky
 Sauve-toi, Lola (1986) - Rafael Zappa, alias Maurice
 The Joint Brothers (1986) - Un flic
 Les oreilles entre les dents (1986) - Korg
 Keep Your Right Up (1987) - Le passager
 Septième ciel (1987) - Croque-Monsieur
 Les années sandwiches (1988) - Sammy
 Corps z'a corps (1988) - Jean Chabert
 My Best Pals (1989) - Antoine Jobert
 L'aventure extraordinaire d'un papa peu ordinaire (1990) - Sauveur
  (1990) - Charley
 Le zèbre (1992) - Casenave
 Tableau d'honneur (1992) - Paul Martin - le père de Jules
 Une journée chez ma mère (1993) - Lamatte-Verbé, Le banquier
 La Soif de l'or (1993) - Jacques
 La Vengeance d'une blonde (1994) - Régis Montdor
 Les Misérables (1995) - Le policier / Javert
 Men, Women: A User's Manual (1996) - Restaurant chief
 The Best Job in the World (1996) - Le gardien de l'immeuble
 Messieurs les enfants (1997) - L'huissier
 Don Juan (1998) - Monsieur Dimanche
 Si je t'aime, prends garde à toi (1998) - Gamal
 Total western (2000) - Bergosa
 L'affaire Marcorelle (2000) - Georges
 Victoire (2004) - Jean-Paul
 Le courage d'aimer (2005) - (scenes deleted)
 Le temps des porte-plumes (2006) - Le curé
 Musée haut, musée bas (2008) - Frilon - l'administrateur
 La sonate des spectres (2015) - (final film role)

External links
IMDb 
Obituary 

1948 births
2008 deaths
French male film actors
Male actors from Paris
French people of Iranian descent
Burials at Père Lachaise Cemetery
Museum Franz Gertsch is an art museum in Burgdorf, Switzerland.

The architecture
In close cooperation with Franz Gertsch, the Swiss architects Hansueli Jörg and Martin Sturm designed exhibition spaces that are aligned in their function with reference to the works on display.The museum building, completed in 2002, is divided into two exposed concrete cubes, which stand at right angles to one another and surround a museum garden. The total exhibition area of some 1000 metres2. (10,000 sq ft) is divided into five clearly proportioned rooms. With the material selection reduced to the minimum, the rooms appear as pure white cubes and stand entirely in the service of the works displayed. 
Apart from the exhibition rooms, there is a 50-seat artcafé at the visitors' disposal, and a video lounge, where a documentary on Franz Gertsch is shown during the day.

The collection
In 1998, the Burgdorf industrialist Willy Michel made a decision, together with Franz Gertsch, to create a museum to be maintained by them both. Willy Michel secured the financing for the entire project and established the willy michel foundation, which provides the basis for the museum's collection. This collection comprises the complete works of Franz Gertsch dating from the past 20 years. These specifically include the paintings Silvia I and Gräser I-IV (Grasses I-IV) as well as many woodcuts, among them several large-scale triptychs. In addition, the museum expands its collection through the loan of additional works from other museums or privately, as well as attempting to purchase further works.

Temporary exhibitions
Besides the presentation of Franz Gertsch's works, the museum is a regular venue for temporary exhibitions of a wide spectrum of contemporary art. Contemporaries and comparable younger colleagues, also contrasting approaches to reality are the exhibition themes, with the crossover between painting and photography giving a further emphasis.

Notes

External links
 Museum Franz Gertsch

Art museums and galleries in Switzerland
Museums in the Canton of Bern
Museum Franz Gertsch
Art museums established in 2002
Buildings and structures completed in 2002
Museum Franz Gertsch
Museum Franz Gertsch
21st-century architecture in Switzerland
Santosh Tamang (born 6 August 1994) is a Nepali footballer who plays as a midfielder for Nepali club Biratnagar City and the Nepal national team.

References

External links
 

Living people
1994 births
Nepalese men's footballers
Nepal men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
The Dallastown Area School District is a large, suburban, public school district serving the Boroughs of Dallastown, Jacobus, Loganville, and Yoe and Springfield Township and York Township in York County, Pennsylvania. The district covers . There were approximately 35,000 residents in 2009. The US Census reported that the population had increased to 41,142 people in 2010.

Dallastown Area School District operates five elementary schools (K-3), one intermediate school (4-6), one middle school (7-8), and one high school (9-12).

Extracurriculars

Sports
Dallastown Area High School and Middle School teams are part of the PIAA triple or quad A, District 3, and York/Adams Interscholastic Athletic Association (YAIAA) Division I. In 2007, all of Dallastown Area High School's fall sports teams went on to compete in District III post-season play.

The District funds:

Boys
Baseball - AAAA
Basketball- AAAA
Cross Country - AAA
Football - AAAA
Golf - AAA
Indoor Track and Field - AAAA
Lacrosse - AAAA
Soccer - AAA
Swimming and Diving - AAA
Tennis - AAA
Track and Field - AAA
Volleyball - AAA
Wrestling - AAA

Girls
Basketball - AAAA
Cross Country - AAA
Indoor Track and Field - AAAA
Field Hockey - AAA
Lacrosse - AAAA
Soccer (Fall) - AAA
Softball - AAAA
Swimming and Diving - AAAA
Girls' Tennis - AAA
Track and Field - AAA
Volleyball - AAA

Middle School Sports

Boys
Basketball
Cross Country
Football
Soccer
Track and Field
Wrestling	

Girls
Basketball
Cross Country
Field Hockey
Softball 
Track and Field
Volleyball

According to PIAA Directory July 2012

References

External links
Dallastown Area School District website

School districts in York County, Pennsylvania
William J. Campbell may refer to:

 William James Campbell (1850–1896), state senator and Lieutenant Governor of Illinois
 William Joseph Campbell (1905–1988), U.S. federal judge from Illinois
 Bill Campbell (California politician) (born 1942), Republican politician from California
 William John Campbell, mayor of Freetown, Sierra Leone
 William J. Campbell (general) (1931–2017), American Air Force general
 William Joseph Campbell (meteorologist) (1930–1992),  American meteorologist

See also
William Campbell (disambiguation)
Deserticossus sareptensis is a species of moth of the family Cossidae. It is found in the south-eastern part of European Russia.

The wingspan is about 31 mm. The forewings are light brown with a lighter area in the middle part and narrow wavy lines. The hindwings are uniform grey.

References

Moths described in 1912
Cossinae
Moths of Europe
Muchea Tracking Station was an Earth station in Australia located close to Muchea in the 
Shire of Chittering, about  north of Perth, Western Australia, built specifically for NASA's Project Mercury.

History
Muchea was established in 1960, and became operational in March 1961. It was Station No. 8 of the 14 Manned Space Flight Network sites around the world used throughout the project. The only other Australian site was Station No. 9, the Island Lagoon Tracking Station at Woomera, South Australia. These 
stations were managed and operated by the Weapons Research Establishment of the Australian Department of Supply on behalf of NASA.

Muchea was equipped with a "VERy LOng Range Tracking" (VERLORT) S band radar operating between 2700 and 2900 MHz. This was an upgraded version of the SCR-584, with its range increased from  to , and the diameter of the dish increased from  to . It was also equipped with acquisition aid tracking systems, telemetry reception, and air-to-ground voice communications facilities. Because of its position, close to the antipodes of Cape Canaveral, it was also selected to have a command facility. Information about the range, bearing and elevation of the spacecraft was automatically relayed to the Goddard Space Flight Center by teleprinter.

During each mission a NASA team consisting of two flight controllers and a flight surgeon were sent to Muchea. The Senior Flight Controller, usually another astronaut, acted as capsule communicator (CAPCOM).

Muchea Communications Technician Gerry O'Connor became the first Australian to speak with an astronaut on 20 February 1962, when he contacted John Glenn aboard Friendship 7 on his first pass over the West Australian coast. A small plaque has been installed on the spot occupied by the Communications Technician's console which reads: "This plaque is to mark the spot where an Australian first spoke to a space traveller".

Muchea was closed in February 1964, after the end of the Mercury Project. It was replaced by the Carnarvon Tracking Station for the Gemini and Apollo projects. Although the Muchea Tracking Station no longer exists, the Shire of Chittering has erected a small display about its history.

Missions
The following missions were supported by the Muchea Station:

See also
 List of radio telescopes

References

External links
Muchea Tracking Station tribute website

Astronomical observatories in Western Australia
Earth stations in Western Australia
Project Mercury
Radio telescopes
NASA facilities in Australia
1961 establishments in Australia
1964 disestablishments in Australia
The T-arm or T-loop is a specialized region on the tRNA molecule which acts as a special recognition site for the ribosome to form a tRNA-ribosome complex during protein biosynthesis or translation (biology).

The T-arm has two components to it; the T-stems and the T-loop. 
 There are two T-stems of five base pairs each. T-stem 1 is from 49-53 and T-stem 2 is from 61-65. 
 The T-loop is also often known as the TΨC arm due to the presence of thymidine, pseudouridine and cytidine residues. 

Organisms with T-loop lacking tRNA exhibit a much lower level of aminoacylation and EF-Tu-binding than in organisms which have the native tRNA.

RNA
Protein biosynthesis
Easby may refer to:

Places in England
Easby, Hambleton, North Yorkshire
Easby Moor
Easby, Richmondshire, North Yorkshire
Easby Abbey
Easby Hall

People
George Meade Easby (1918–2005), American actor and producer
Joseph Easby (1867–1915), English cricketer

Other
Easby Cross, an Anglo-Saxon standing cross held by the Victoria and Albert Museum
Amrutha Iyengar is an Indian actress who works mainly in Kannada film industry. She is known for her lead roles in Love Mocktail and Popcorn Monkey Tiger in 2020.

Career
Amrutha made her acting debut through the 2017 movie Simha Hakida Hejje directed by Vikram Kumar. She did another movie Anushka and received mixed response. She starred in Love Mocktail and Popcorn Monkey Tiger, both of which were successful.

Filmography

Accolades

References

External links
 

Actresses in Kannada cinema
Living people
Actresses from Mysore
1996 births
Salome Wanjala  (born ) is a retired Kenyan female volleyball player, who played as a wing spiker.

She was part of the Kenya women's national volleyball team at the 2002 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship in Germany. On club level she played with Kenya Commercial Bank.

Clubs
 Kenya Commercial Bank (2002)

References

1985 births
Living people
Kenyan women's volleyball players
Place of birth missing (living people)
The Standard Arabic Technical Transliteration System, commonly referred to by its acronym SATTS, is a system for writing and transmitting Arabic language text using the one-for-one substitution of ASCII-range characters for the letters of the Arabic alphabet. Unlike more common systems for transliterating Arabic, SATTS does not provide the reader with any more phonetic information than standard Arabic orthography does; that is, it provides the bare Arabic alphabetic spelling with no notation of short vowels, doubled consonants, etc. In other words, it is intended as a transliteration tool for Arabic linguists, and is of limited use to those who do not know Arabic.

SATTS, a legacy of Morse and teleprinter systems (see "Background," below), has historically been employed by military and communications elements of Western countries for handling Arabic text without the need for native fonts or special software. Although its use has decreased in recent years with the demise of Morse code and the obsolescence of the teleprinter, and with the increased availability of native-font software, it is still used for the quick and handy platform-independent recording and transmission of Arabic terms and text.

Format
SATTS employs all the Latin alphabetic letters except P, plus four punctuation marks, for a total of 29 symbols (all the letters of the Arabic alphabet, plus the glottal-stop symbol hamzah).

Table of SATTS equivalents

In some words, lām 'alif was sent as a single character •—••••— or LA as a single character. The symbol for the glottal stop hamzah (ء) is written following its seat, if it has one. It is omitted when it occurs with an initial 'alif. 
RIEIS رئيس MAEDB? مأدبة
MSWEWL مسؤول BDE بدء
AHMD أحمد ASLAM إسلام

Sample text

The chief deficiencies of SATTS are that it does not distinguish between hā' (ه) and tā' marbūţah (ة), or between final yā' (ي) and 'alif maksūrah (ى), and it cannot depict an 'alif maddah ( آ ). SATTS also cannot distinguish between a final seated hamza and a final independent hamza, if the word ends in "AE", "IE", or "WE".

Background
The Latin alphabetic letter employed for each Arabic letter in the SATTS system is its Morse-code equivalent. For example, Morse code for the Arabic letter ţā' (ط) is • • — (dit-dit-dah). That same Morse code sequence represents the letter U in the Latin alphabet. Hence the SATTS equivalent for ţā' is U.

In the Morse-code era, when Arabic language Morse signals were copied down by non-Arab code clerks, the text came out in SATTS. Text in SATTS was also automatically produced when teleprinters reproduced Arabic text, if the technician had failed to replace the printer's Latin-character pallet with an Arabic-character one.

External links
 SATTS description

Romanization of Arabic
Creighton Carvello (14 November 1944 – 18 November 2008) was a British mnemonist. Carvello was born in Patna, Bihar, India but lived in the UK from 1949 until his death. His first World Record for memory was in 1979 when he recited the first 15,186 places of pi.

In 1987 he appeared on the BBC television programme Record Breakers, memorising one shuffled deck of cards in 2 minutes 59 seconds. It was this feat of memory which first inspired Dominic O'Brien, who later went on to gain the title of World Memory Champion eight times.

Memory Feats
Carvello frequently appeared on radio and television demonstrating his knowledge of sport, namely the teams, players, scores and referees of FA Cup Finals and the horses and jockeys of The Derby and Grand National horse races. Carvello memorised the telephone numbers of every person in Middlesbrough named Smith.

References

External links
  Carvello's personal website, which has been maintained since his death in 2008.

1944 births
British mnemonists
2008 deaths
Sportspeople from Patna
Indian mnemonists
Game players from Bihar
On the Track of Unknown Animals is a cryptozoological book by the Belgian-French zoologist Bernard Heuvelmans that was first published in 1955 under the title Sur la Piste des Bêtes Ignorées. The English translation by Richard Garnett was published in 1958 with some updating by the author and with a foreword by Gerald Durrell. A revised and abridged edition was published in 1965, and a further edition in 1995. It is credited with introducing the term cryptozoology and established its author as the "Father of Cryptozoology."

Subject 
As one reviewer explained, it is a book "about animals that might exist." On the Track of Unknown Animals cites animals that had only been discovered relatively recently, such as the pygmy chimpanzee, coelacanth, Komodo dragon and giant panda; and those that are believed to have become extinct relatively recently, such as the moa and Tasmanian tiger. A major theme is that these animals were generally known to local peoples, but their stories were dismissed by visiting zoologists, particularly the okapi.

The author then discusses evidence for mystery animals from all over the world including the Mokele-mbembe, sea serpents and the Yeti, with an extensive bibliography. He begins by complaining that "The Press has made such a laughing-stock of the Loch Ness Monster... that no scientific commission has ever dared tackle the problem" and ends with the wish that any new species are not merely slaughtered for trophies: "Have pity on them all, for it is we who are the real monsters."

Reviewers praised the breadth of study, careful citation and the author's knowledge but it was criticized for being somewhat shallow and "overly long and rambling."

Contents
 Part 1: The Great Days of Zoology are Not Done
 Part 2: The Man-Faced Animals of South-East Asia
 Part 3: The Living Fossils of Oceania
 Part 4: Riddles of the Green Continent
 Part 5: The Giants of the Far North
 Part 6: The Lesson of the Malagasy Ghosts

Bibliography
Sur la Piste des Bêtes Ignorées by Bernard Heuvelmans, Libraire Plon, 1955
On the Track of Unknown Animals by Bernard Heuvelmans, trans Richard Garnett, Rupert Hart-Davis, 1958
On the Track of Unknown Animals by Bernard Heuvelmans, Paperback – Abridged, MIT Press, 22 May 1972, 
Sur la Piste des Bêtes Ignorées by Bernard Heuvelmans, 2nd edition, 1982
On the Track of Unknown Animals by Bernard Heuvelmans, Kegan Paul, 3rd revised edition, 1995 
On the Track of Unknown Animals by Bernard Heuvelmans, Routledge, 3rd edition, Kindle format, 10 July 2014

References

External links

Cryptozoology
Zoology books
1955 books
French books
The 1914–15 Trinity Blue and White's basketball team represented Trinity College (later renamed Duke University) during the 1914–15 men's college basketball season. The head coach was Noble Clay, coaching his second season with Trinity. The team finished with an overall record of 10–10.

Schedule

|-

References

Duke Blue Devils men's basketball seasons
Duke
1914 in sports in North Carolina
1915 in sports in North Carolina