Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Open Computer Forensics Architecture (OCFA) is a distributed open-source computer forensics framework used to analyze digital media within a digital forensics laboratory environment. The framework was built by the Dutch national police.

Architecture
OCFA consists of a back end for the Linux platform, it uses a PostgreSQL database for data storage, a custom Content-addressable storage or CarvFS based data repository and a Lucene index. The front end for OCFA has not been made publicly available due to licensing issues.

The framework integrates with other open source forensic tools and includes modules for The Sleuth Kit, Scalpel, Photorec, libmagic, GNU Privacy Guard, objdump, exiftags, zip, 7-zip, tar, gzip, bzip2, rar, antiword, qemu-img, and mbx2mbox. OCFA is extensible in C++ or Java.

See also
 List of digital forensics tools

External links
 
 Linux Magazine article on OCFA
 Open Source Software for Digital Forensics

Computer forensics
Digital forensics software
Data recovery
Distributed computing architecture
Maigret and the Spinster  (other English-language title is Cécile is Dead ; ) is a detective novel by Belgian writer Georges Simenon, featuring his character inspector Jules Maigret.

Other titles
The book has been translated two times into English: in 1977 as Maigret and the Spinster translated by Eileen Ellenbogen and in 2015 as Cécile is Dead translated by Anthea Bell.

Adaptations
The novel has been adapted seven times for cinema and television:

In French
1944: as Cécile est morte, with Albert Prejean in the main role;
1955: as Maigret dirige l'enquête, with Maurice Manson;
1967: as Cécile est morte, with Jean Richard in the lead role;
1994: as Cécile est morte, with Bruno Cremer;

In Italian
1964: as Un'ombra su Maigret, with Gino Cervi in the main role;

In English
1963: as Poor Cecile!, with Rupert Davies;

In Russian
1969: as Смерть Сесили, with Boris Tenin in the lead role.

Literature
Maurice Piron, Michel Lemoine, L'Univers de Simenon, guide des romans et nouvelles (1931-1972) de Georges Simenon, Presses de la Cité, 1983, p. 292-293

External links

Maigret at trussel.com

References

1942 Belgian novels
Maigret novels
Novels set in France
Novels set in the 20th century
Belgian novels adapted into films
In optics, a relay lens is a lens or a group of lenses that receives the image from the objective lens and relays it to the eyepiece.  Relay lenses are found in refracting telescopes, endoscopes, and periscopes to optically manipulate the light path, extend the length of the whole optical system, and usually serve the purpose of inverting the image. They may be made of one or more conventional lenses or achromatic doublets, or a long cylindrical gradient-index of refraction lens (a GRIN lens).

Relay lenses operate by producing intermediate planes of focus.  For example, in a SLR camera the zoom lens produces an image plane where the image sensor or photographic film would usually go.  If you place another lens with focal length f at the distance 2f from that image plane and then put an image sensor at 2f beyond that lens, that lens will relay the first image to the second image with 1:1 magnification (see thin lens formula showing that with object distance  from the lens, the image distance from the lens is calculated to ). Ideally, this second image is the mirror image of the first image, so you could put an image sensor there and record the mirrored first image. If a longer distance is needed, this can be repeated. In practice, the lens will be an achromatic doublet.

In modern optical telescopes and telescopic sights with a dual-focal plane design, the objective image is typically already inverted upon reaching the relay lenses, and thus needed to be inverted again back into an erect image (i.e. "erecting" the image) before passing to the eyepiece, so the viewer actually sees an upright target.  The relay lens group is the optical component responsible for that re-inversion, and therefore sometimes collectively called the erector lenses.

Also, for endoscope applications, where small tube diameter is desirable, most of the tube is filled with glass, with thin air gaps to allow for powered surfaces; because marginal ray angle is smaller at a given numerical aperture the higher the index of refraction, this allows the relay to have higher NA for a given diameter. These are known as Hopkins rod lenses.

Karl Storz GmbH licensed the patent for the Hopkins relay lens and introduced endoscopes including such lenses in 1965.

See also 
 Prism (e.g. Porro or roof prism)
 Catadioptric system
 Star diagonal

References

External links
 Lens erecting systems.
  Image erecting systems 
 Erecting Eyepiece 
 Endoscope 
 http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/496947/relay-lens

Lenses
The Nature Reserve Pineta Dannunziana (informally known as D'Avalos Park) is a  nature reserve located in Pescara, Abruzzo, Italy. It was established in 2000.

History
In 1528, Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor, granted the entire area corresponding to the present town of Pescara to Costanza d'Avalos, Duchess of Francavilla. In 1700, the extension of the forest was resized due to the growing urbanization of the city.

In 2001, the Abruzzo region established a nature reserve, protecting the pine forest and covering an area of 53 hectares. The park includes some buildings of historical value, such as the former Aurum factory, a horseshoe-shaped building designed by Giovanni Michelucci in 1939, as well as some Art Nouveau villas. The nature reserve is also the house of the D'Annunzio Theater and the Flaiano Auditorium.

References

External links
 

Parks in Abruzzo
Pescara
Nature reserves in Italy
Comăna (; ) is a commune in Brașov County, Transylvania, Romania. It is composed of four villages: Comăna de Jos (the commune center), Comăna de Sus (Felsőkomána), Crihalma (Königsberg; Királyhalma) and Ticușu Nou (Rumänisch Tekes; Felsőtyúkos).

Comăna is traversed north to south by the Olt River. It borders the following communes: Părău to the south, Măieruș to the east, Hoghiz to the north, and Ticușu to the west.

History

Comăna de Jos was an important administrative center of the eastern part of Țara Făgărașului, at a time when  – who was born here in 1502 – ruled over Transylvania. Villages falling within the jurisdiction of this center were: Comăna de Sus, Veneția de Jos, Veneția de Jos, Crihalma, Ticușu Nou, Cuciulata, and Lupșa. In the current area of Comăna de Jos, human settlements were discovered that attest to the existence of people in the following places: 
A Bronze Age settlement from the 2nd to the 1st century B.C.  
The La Tène culture is represented by a Hallstatt settlement from the 8th and 9th centuries. 
Settlements from the early medieval era (11th to 13th century).

Important archaeological discoveries.
In Comăna de Jos, it was investigated that dwellings dug into the soil at different depths, being unveiled 14 huts and 18 little huts, with diverse planimetry with installation of fire ovens consisting of stone and clay. Was also found and existing facilities upgraded fire outdoors. Archaeological research from 1974 to 1976 concluded that construction traces, ruins and ceramics (by wheel and by hand) belong to various periods of time. Ceramic found here is similar to the one found in the areas inhabited by the Dacians.

Early census
In 1733, when the Romanian Greek Catholic bishop Inocențiu Micu-Klein decided to organize a census in Transylvania, 34 families were reviewed in the village of Comăna de Jos. In other words, in Comăna de Jos of the year 1733, there were around 170 inhabitants. In the same census is to be noted that in Comăna de Jos there were two Greek Catholic priests, both having the surname Iuon (John). The village had a Greek Catholic church and a manse. The name of the village was written in Hungarian as Alsó-Komana, whereas the results were intended for a committee consisting of non-Romanians, mostly Hungarians.

Population

In 2011, the population of Comăna commune numbered 2,556 inhabitants.

Population between 1850 and 2011, according to the Hungarian and Romanian censuses:

Natives

Ștefan Mailat (1502–1550) – captain of Făgăraș Citadel and Prince of Transylvania.

Gallery

References

External links
The official site of Comăna commune 
An unofficial site of Comăna de Jos

Communes in Brașov County
Localities in Transylvania
Mick Harte Was Here is a novella written by Barbara Park, which focuses on how Phoebe, a thirteen-year-old girl, copes with the death of her brother, Mick Harte, who was killed in a bicycle accident due to head injuries he received while not wearing his helmet. In 1998, the book was awarded the annual William Allen White Children's Book Award.

Plot summary 
Thirteen-year-old Phoebe Harte's younger brother, Mick, dies in a bicycle accident, because he chooses not to wear a helmet. This brings an incredible amount of grief and sorrow to the Harte family. The book, narrated by Phoebe herself, shows the effect Mick's death has on his friends and schoolmates, and delves deeply into the grieving process experienced by Phoebe and her parents. The book delivers some of Phoebe's fondest memories of Mick—many of them relating the pranks that Mick enjoyed playing on his friends and family—in the form of anecdotes about when the two of them were younger.

According to Publishers Weekly, Park demonstrates a tremendous ability "to convey so affectingly both the individual and collective pain of this family's members." Park does this, not through melodrama, but rather through what Publishers Weekly calls a focus "on small moments", such as when Phoebe's father arrives home from the hospital and quietly closes the door to Mick's room.

Reception 
Park's novella was well-reviewed. Publishers Weekly called it "a full-fledged and fully convincing drama", lauding "Park's ability to make the events excruciatingly real while entirely avoiding the mawkish." In 1998, the book won the William Allen White Children's Book Award, an honor bestowed upon it by a vote of Kansas schoolchildren.

Bicycle safety theme 
In addition to the aforementioned focus of the novella on the grieving process, another theme woven into the fabric of the novella is that of bicycle safety. The book strongly suggests that had Mick been wearing a bicycle helmet, he would not have died from his injuries. In one scene, as Phoebe is experiencing a sense of guilt over Mick's death, her father sighs heavily, and says quietly, "If only I had made him wear his helmet." The theme is brought around again towards the end of the book, when Phoebe moves past her own pain and anger in what Publishers Weekly calls "a powerful scene in which Phoebe overcomes her own pain and anger to participate in a school assembly on bicycle safety." However, Publishers Weekly also notes that the theme of bicycle safety "never dominates the story", and that Park never allows the book to descend into a maudlin "cautionary tale."

Footnotes

References

See also 

1995 American novels
1995 children's books
American children's novels
Children's books about death
Trou au Natron (French: "hole of natron") or  (Teda: "big hole") is a volcanic caldera of the Tibesti Massif in the nation of Chad in Northern Africa. The volcano is extinct. It is unknown when it last erupted. Its volcano number is 0205–01. Trou au Natron is located just south-east of Toussidé, the westernmost volcano of the Tibesti Mountains. Its edge cuts into the nearby Yirrigue caldera.

Geology 
The caldera sits at an elevation of . It has an irregular diameter of approximately  and is up to  deep. Four smaller volcanic cones, made of scoria or andesitic tuff sit on the floor of the caldera. Numerous smaller vents and hot springs on the caldera's floor emit hot steam and mineral water.

Because of its irregular shape, it has been theorized that the caldera was formed as a result of multiple massive explosions, each of which deepened the enormous pit. During these explosions, chunks of debris up to  in size may have been hurled up to  from the crater. Its exact period of formation is unconfirmed, although a Pleistocene formation has been suggested. It is known to be one of the youngest formations on the Tibesti Massif.

Much of the surface of the caldera is lined with a white crust of carbonate salts such as sodium carbonite and natrolite. This substance is also known as natron, leading to the French name for the site. This crust is sometimes known as the Tibesti Soda Lake. The crusts are formed when mineral-rich steam is emitted from small vents on the crater's floor. When this water evaporates in the desert heat, the minerals remain behind as part of the crust.

Both the slopes and the floor of the caldera contain thick layers of fossilized aquatic gastropods and diatoms, indicating that the caldera was once home to a deep lake. During the Last Glacial Maximum, the lake may have been up to  deep. Radiocarbon dating on some of these samples indicates an age of approximately 14,500–15,000 years Before Present.

Gallery

References 

Tibesti Mountains
Calderas of Chad
Konrad von Tegerfelden (died 19 February 1233) was the bishop of Constance (as Konrad II) from 1208 until his death. He belonged to the noble , being the son of Luitpold II and Hedwig.

Konrad is first attested in 1176 as a canon of Constance Cathedral. He was evidently educated there. From 1200 he was the provost and in 1208 he was elected bishop, although he was not consecrated until 1210. In 1209, he accompanied King Otto IV of Germany on his expedition to Rome to be crowned emperor. In 1212, the citizens of Constance forced him to open the city to Frederick of Sicily, Otto's rival for the German crown. For its support, the city obtained privileges from Frederick at the expense of episcopal authority. Nonetheless, Konrad was a frequent visitor at Frederick's court.

Konrad attended the Fourth Lateran Council in 1215 and held his own diocesan synods in 1216 and 1221. He divided his diocese into deaneries.

Notes

12th-century births
1233 deaths
13th-century German Roman Catholic bishops
Bongiovanni Vaccaro (19th century) was an Italian sculptor and ceramist.

He was born and resident in Caltagirone, Sicily. he was known for his ornamental bas-reliefs, specially on urns and for his allegorical busts. He also made five busts in terra cotta depicting: Europe; Asia; Africa; America, and Oceania. His terracotta nativity scene (presepe) composed of a few dozen figures, often painted, was displayed in 2012 at the Museo Regionale di Ceramica at Caltagirone. Another presepe is on display in Santa Maria de Betlem, Modica.

References

People from Caltagirone
Italian ceramists
19th-century Italian sculptors
Italian male sculptors
19th-century Italian male artists
Artists from Sicily
Michael Quinn Brewer (born October 24, 1959) is a former Major League Baseball right fielder who played for one season. He played in 12 games for the Kansas City Royals during the 1986 Kansas City Royals season.

External links

1959 births
Living people
Major League Baseball right fielders
Baseball players from Shreveport, Louisiana
Caimanes del Sur players
American expatriate baseball players in the Dominican Republic
Kansas City Royals players
African-American baseball players
Fort Myers Royals players
Jacksonville Suns players
Maine Guides players
Memphis Chicks players
Omaha Royals players
Foothill Owls baseball players
Junior college men's basketball players in the United States
Palo Alto High School alumni
Madole is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Howard Madole (1923–2015), American architect
James H. Madole (1927–1979), American fascist
Coatbridge North is one of the twenty-one wards used to elect members of the North Lanarkshire Council. It elects four councillors. Covering neighbourhoods in the north of Coatbridge (Blairhill, Cliftonville, Drumpellier, Dunbeth, Gartsherrie, Greenhill, Parklands, Summerlee, Sunnyside, Townhead and the town centre), the ward had a population of 15,146 in 2019.

It was created in 2007 as Coatbridge North and Glenboig, originally covering around twice as much territory between Coatbridge and Condorrat about  further north, largely rural and sparsely populated but including the expanding commuter village of Glenboig. A nationwide boundary review in 2017 that recommended more representation for the area overall led to this rural half being placed in a separate new ward (along with Gartcosh and Moodiesburn from the Strathkelvin ward), but the electorate in the existing ward reduced only a slightly as a result and the number of seats was unaffected.

Councillors

Election Results

2017 Election

2012 Election

2016 By-election
Councillor Fulton James McGregor was elected as a MSP for Coatbridge and Chryston in the 2016 Scottish Parliament election. On 29 June 2016 he resigned his council seat. A by-election was held on 22 September 2016 which was won by Labour's Alex McVey.

2007 Election

2009 By-election
The SNP's John Wilson resigned following his election as an MSP. Peter Sullivan gained the seat for Labour in the resulting by-election.

2011 By-election
Labour Party's Tony Clarke died on 24 August 2011. Michael McPake held the seat in the resulting by-election.

References

Wards of North Lanarkshire
Coatbridge
Calgary Outlaws may refer to:
 Calgary Outlaws (baseball)
 Calgary Outlaws (basketball)
This is a list of notable schools in the African country of Libya.

Tripoli 

Donia El-Ibdaa School

Benghazi 

Al-Fateh Center for Gifted Students

See also

 Education in Libya
 Lists of schools

External links
List of Libyan Schools

Schools
Schools
Schools
Libya
Libya
Calvin Wiggett (born July 14, 1966) is a Canadian country music singer. Wiggett recorded one studio album for Royalty Records, 1995's Made for Each Other. This album produced four chart singles for him on the Canadian country music charts, of which the highest was the No. 13-peaking "Love Music Loves to Dance."

Biography
Though he was born in Regina, Saskatchewan, Wiggett has lived all over the world, from Bienfait, Saskatchewan to Williston, North Dakota to Calgary, Alberta to Tehran, Iran. After moving to Calgary, Wiggett entered his first singing contest in 1989, where he finished in the semi-finals. He continued entering contests, eventually winning CFCW's Star Search Talent Contest on February 26, 1995.

Later that year, Wiggett was signed to Royalty Records and released his first album, Made for Each Other. His first single, "Missing You", was released on September 1, 1995, with an accompanying video sent to NCN. The song reached the top 20 on the Canadian country singles chart, as did the follow-up, "Love Music Loves to Dance." In 1996, Wiggett was nominated for Best Male Artist at the RPM Big Country Awards, and Best Country Male Vocalist at the prestigious Juno Awards. He also received several nominations from the Alberta Recording Industry Association (ARIA) in 1996 and 1997.

On September 7, 1996, it was announced that Wiggett had signed an American record deal with Arista Nashville. As he traveled between Toronto and Nashville working on his second album, Wiggett continued to maintain his career in Canada with the singles "I Know What It's Not" and "Made for Each Other." Wiggett's second album was completed in 1998, but Arista ultimately chose not to release the project.

Discography

Albums

Singles

Music videos

References

External links
Calvin Wiggett Official Site

1966 births
Living people
Canadian country singers
Canadian male singers
Musicians from Regina, Saskatchewan
Arista Nashville artists
Nien Ching-yun (; born 18 February 2002) is a Taiwanese footballer who plays as a midfielder for Taiwan Mulan Football League club Taichung Blue Whale and the Chinese Taipei women's national team.

References

2002 births
Living people
Women's association football midfielders
Taiwanese women's footballers
Chinese Taipei women's international footballers
The 1989–90 Irish Cup was the 110th edition of the Irish Cup, Northern Ireland's premier football knock-out cup competition. It began on 20 January 1990 and concluded on 5 May 1990 with the final.

Ballymena United were the defending champions after winning their 6th Irish Cup last season, defeating Larne 1–0 in the 1989 final. However, this season they went out in the first round to Dungannon Swifts. Glentoran went on to win the cup for the fifth time in six seasons, and 15th time overall. They defeated Portadown 3–0 in the final.

Results

First round

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Replays

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Second round

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Replays

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Third round
With the exception of the below teams, all other winning teams from the second round were given a bye into the fourth round.

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Replays

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Fourth round

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Replay

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Fifth round

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Replays

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Sixth round

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Quarter-finals

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Semi-finals

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Final

References

1989–90
1989–90 domestic association football cups
1989–90 in Northern Ireland association football
1989 in Northern Ireland sport
1990 in Northern Ireland sport
Redhead is the major label debut album by Bleu.  Released by the Columbia Records imprint Aware Records in 2003, the two versions featured various songs, including the single "Get Up," the song "Somebody Else" from Spider-Man, and "I Won't Go Hollywood" from American Dreamz and Win a Date With Tad Hamilton!.  The song "Sayonara" from the original release features backing vocals from Puffy AmiYumi.

Track listing
The two versions have different track listings.  The first was an internet/live-show only release, the second more general.

The Japanese version features a different mix of "Sayonara," as well as the extra track "Just a Song," co-written by Matt Mahaffey of Self.

Original release
 "I Won't Go Hollywood"
 "Somebody Else"
 "We'll Do It All Again"
 "Searchin' for the Satellites"
 "Could Be Worse"
 "Watchin' You Sleep"
 "Somethin's Gotta Give"
 "Sayonara"
 "You Know, I Know, You Know"
 "Feet Don't Fail"
 "Trust Me"
 "Ursula Major, Ursula Minor"
 "3's a Charm"
 "Dance Dance Babydoll Dance" (Hidden Track)

Re-release
 "Get Up"
 "I Won't Go Hollywood"
 "That's When I Crash"
 "We'll Do It All Again"
 "Searchin' for the Satellites"
 "Could Be Worse"
 "Watchin' You Sleep"
 "Somethin's Gotta Give"
 "Somebody Else"
 "You Know, I Know, You Know"
 "Trust Me"
 "3's a Charm"
 "Feet Don't Fail" (Hidden Track)
 "Dance Dance Babydoll Dance" (Hidden Track)

References

External links
 

2003 albums
Bleu (musician) albums
Aleksander Sõster (28 December 1890 Palmse – about November 1941 Mordovia) was an Estonian soldier and politician. He was a member of IV Riigikogu.

References

1890 births
1941 deaths
Members of the Riigikogu, 1929–1932
Members of the Riigikogu, 1932–1934
Estonian military personnel of the Estonian War of Independence
People from Haljala Parish
People who died in the Gulag
Estonian people who died in Soviet detention
Atenango may refer to:

Atenango del Río, Guerrero
Atenango del Río (municipality), Guerrero
San Agustín Atenango, Oaxaca
Atenango Mixtec language