Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jisp is a village in the Dutch province of North Holland. It is a part of the municipality of Wormerland, and lies about 8 km west of Purmerend.

History
Jisp, in older forms Gispe (1328, 1387), Gyspe (1344), is named after a river with the same name, that had an open connection to the North Sea. Its river name is a composite of 'gis' and 'apa'. The first part means 'gisten', to foam. The second part has the meaning of water, indicating a place where by tidal influences foaming water occurred. River names containing 'apa' have possibly an prehistoric and Celtic origin, dating back to a period where humans did only live in the area in certain periods of the year to herd their cattle.

Jisp is a former whaling village. It used to be an island in the Zuiderzee. It was a separate municipality until 1991, when it merged with Wormer and Wijdewormer to form the new municipality of Wormerland.

Geography

Jisp is located in the Wormer- en Jisperveld.

Demographics
In 2001, the village of Jisp had 318 inhabitants. The built-up area of the village was 4.3 km2, and contained 116 residences.
The statistical area "Jisp", which also can include the surrounding countryside, had a population of 1110 in 2020.

References

External links

 Winter flight over the village of Jisp

Former municipalities of North Holland
Populated places in North Holland
Wormerland
The EMD SW8 is a diesel switcher locomotive manufactured by General Motors Electro-Motive Division and General Motors Diesel between September 1950 and February 1954.  Power is supplied by an EMD 567B 8-cylinder engine, for a total of . A total of 
309 of this model were built for United States railroads and 65 for Canadian railroads. Starting in October 1953 a number of SW8s were built with either the 567BC or 567C engine.

US Army SW8s
 
The United States Army ordered 41 SW8s, numbered 2000–2040, for service in Korea during the Korean War. These were shipped in the spring of 1951.

After the Korean War, many US Army-owned SW8s were turned over to the South Korean government while others were retained by the Army and assigned to various Army posts, depots and ammunition plants. Most were retired around 1990 and replaced in service by rebuilt geeps, such as GP10s from VMV in Paducah, KY, and other rebuilders.

Of all of the locomotives turned over to the Korean National Railroad, only one, KNR #2001, believed to be ex-USAX #2011, still exists. As of May 2011 it was stored in the back of a locomotive shed in the Korea Railroad Busan Rolling Stock Workshop, 125 Sincheon-ro, Busanjin-gu, Busan, Korea 614–765. Diesel Locomotive Team Leader Kim Hyun-Sik stated KORAIL is in talks with the city of Pusan to put the locomotive on display in the city as a part of Korea's heritage, as it is the oldest diesel locomotive in the country.

Two examples of these locomotives, ex-USAX #2019 and #2022, are preserved at the Heart of Dixie Railroad Museum in Alabama. After serving in Korea, #2019 was sent back to the manufacturer for reconditioning in 1953. #2022 was rebuilt in 1955. Both served in military bases in the United States until the early 1990s, finishing their careers at Fort Campbell, Ky. The Heart of Dixie Railroad Museum acquired them in 1995.

Other models
In addition, 12 TR6 cow-calf paired sets were produced.

In May 1953, a single example of the SW8 was built with a hydraulic transmission as model DH2. This locomotive was displayed at a trade show in 1955, but no sales of the DH2 followed. The locomotive was rebuilt with a standard electrical transmission, and served EMD as plant switcher #105 until 1968.

The first TR6A, Southern Pacific 4600, later numbered 1100, is preserved at the Western Pacific Railroad Museum at Portola, California.

Original buyers

SW8

Locomotives built by Electro-Motive Division, USA

Locomotives built by General Motors Diesel, Canada

TR6

See also 
List of GM-EMD locomotives
List of GMD Locomotives

References

 
 EMD Product Reference Data Card dated January 1, 1959 has the 567BC and 567C engine data used in the as-built roster.

SW0008
SW0008
B-B locomotives
Railway locomotives introduced in 1950
Diesel-electric locomotives of the United States
Locomotives with cabless variants
Standard gauge locomotives of the United States
Standard gauge locomotives of Canada
Standard gauge locomotives of South Korea
Diesel-electric locomotives of Canada
Diesel-electric locomotives of South Korea
Shunting locomotives
The councils of Saragossa (Latin: Concilia Caesaraugustana) were a series of Christian councils held in Zaragoza, in what is now Spain.

In or about 380 a council of Spanish and Aquitanian bishops adopted at Saragossa eight canons bearing more or less directly on the prevalent heresy of Priscillianism. A second council, held by Maximus of Zaragoza in 592, solved practical problems incident to the recent conversion of the West Goths from Arianism to Chalcedonian Christianity. The third council, in 691, issued five canons on discipline.

In 1318 a provincial synod proclaimed the elevation of Zaragoza to the rank of an archbishopric; and from September 1565 to February 1566 a similar synod made known the decrees of the Council of Trent.

References

H. T. Bruns, Canones apostolorum et conciliorum saeculorum iv., v., vi., vii., pars altera (Berlin, 1839)
Pius Bonifacius Gams, Die Kirchengeschichte von Spanien (Regensburg, 1862-1879).

380
380s in the Roman Empire
4th century in Hispania
592
6th century in the Visigothic Kingdom
691
7th century in the Visigothic Kingdom
1565 in Christianity
1565 in Spain
1566 in Christianity
1566 in Spain
Catholic Church councils held in Spain
4th-century church councils
6th-century church councils
7th-century church councils
14th-century Catholic Church councils
16th-century Catholic Church councils
Councils
Ancient Christian controversies
Priscillianism
Spain in the Roman era
Paradise is Lil Suzy's fourth and final studio album to date. It was issued on 8 July 1997 by the Metropolitan Recording Corporation. It contains the singles "Can't Get You Out of My Mind" and "I Still Love You", which reached No. 79 and No. 94 on the Billboard Hot 100, respectively. The track, "You're the Only One", was later released as a single in 1999 as part of the compilation The MegaMix. Other tracks of note are "Memories", a cover of the group Netzwerk, and "Love Letter Lost", a collaboration with Crystal Waters.

Track listing

Charts
Singles - Billboard

References

Lil Suzy albums
1997 albums
Kurt Pittner (born 5 March 1943) is an Austrian weightlifter. He competed at the 1968 Summer Olympics, the 1972 Summer Olympics and the 1976 Summer Olympics.

References

1943 births
Living people
Austrian male weightlifters
Olympic weightlifters for Austria
Weightlifters at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Weightlifters at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Weightlifters at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Vienna
20th-century Austrian people
Wirat Wangchan (born 25 February 1976) is a Thai former professional football goalkeeper who played for Thailand in the 2000 Asian Cup. He also played for Sinthana and Thai Port FC.

External links
 11v11 profile
 

Wirat Wangchan
Living people
1976 births
Wirat Wangchan
Wirat Wangchan
Wirat Wangchan
Wirat Wangchan
Wirat Wangchan
Wirat Wangchan
2000 AFC Asian Cup players
Men's association football goalkeepers
Wirat Wangchan
SEA Games medalists in football
Wirat Wangchan
Competitors at the 1999 SEA Games
Wirat Wangchan
Becontree was an ancient hundred in the south west of the county of Essex, England. Its area has been entirely absorbed by the growth of London; with its name reused in 1921 for the large Becontree estate of the London County Council. Its former area now corresponds to the London Borough of Newham, the London Borough of Barking and Dagenham and parts of the London Borough of Waltham Forest and the London Borough of Redbridge. Its early extent also included parts of what is now the London Borough of Havering.<ref name=becontree_victoria>The hundred of Becontree: Introduction', A History of the County of Essex: Volume 5 (1966). Date accessed: 11 January 2008.</ref>

History
The name is first recorded in the 1086 Domesday Book as Beuentreu, meaning tree of a man called Beohha. The original tree, at Becontree Heath, was the location that early hundred meetings took place. Before 1465 it included the area of Havering liberty, which comprised the parishes of Hornchurch, Romford and Havering-atte-Bower, and thus the hundred meeting place was not originally located on the fringe of the area. After the area of the liberty was removed, the hundred contained the parishes of Barking (including Great Ilford), Dagenham, East Ham, Leyton, Little Ilford, Walthamstow, Wanstead and West Ham.

The southern boundary with the Blackheath hundred of Kent was the River Thames, however there was also a land boundary; the Woolwich parish included two small detached parts north of the river, totalling . In the east it bordered the Havering liberty and to the north Waltham and Ongar hundreds. The River Lea formed the western boundary with the Tower division of the Ossulstone hundred of Middlesex. The River Roding runs roughly north to south through the area.

In 1831, the hundred occupied . In 1840 the hundred was included in the Metropolitan Police District by the Metropolitan Police Act 1839. The population of the hundred in 1851 was 46,777 and in 1861, 73,023. In 1887 the area is recorded as  and the population as 221,217.

Replacement

The hundreds of England declined in administrative use because of the rise of various ad hoc'' boards. By 1894 they were effectively replaced by a system of uniform local government districts, which were consolidated over time and finally replaced in 1965 by the London boroughs which are still in use.

References

See also
Hundreds of Essex

History of the London Borough of Newham
History of the London Borough of Redbridge
History of the London Borough of Barking and Dagenham
History of the London Borough of Waltham Forest
History of local government in London (pre-1855)
Hundreds of Essex
The Pro-Design Effect is an Austrian single-place paraglider that was designed and produced by Pro-Design of Natters in the mid-2000s. It is now out of production.

Design and development
The aircraft was designed as a beginner/intermediate glider.

Variants
Effect 34
Small-sized model for lighter pilots. Its  span wing has a wing area of , 40 cells and the aspect ratio is 4.88:1. The pilot weight range is . The glider model is DHV 1 certified.
Effect 36
Mid-sized model for medium-weight pilots. Its  span wing has a wing area of , 40 cells and the aspect ratio is 4.88:1. The pilot weight range is . The glider model is DHV 1 certified.
Effect 38
Large-sized model for heavier pilots. Its  span wing has a wing area of , 42 cells and the aspect ratio is 4.88:1. The pilot weight range is . The glider model is DHV 1 certified.

Specifications (Effect 36)

References

Effect
Paragliders
State Route 663 (SR 663) was an east–west state highway in Washoe County, Nevada serving the Reno-Sparks area. The route was turned over to local control in 2010.

Oddie Boulevard was named after former Republican U.S. Senator Tasker Oddie.

Route description
SR 663 began at the intersection of Sutro Street and Oddie Boulevard in the city of Reno. From there, the highway followed Oddie Boulevard eastward, passing under U.S. Route 395 to enter the city of Sparks. SR 663 ended at the intersection of Oddie Boulevard and Pyramid Way (SR 445).

History
Prior to the renumbering of Nevada state highways in the 1970s, SR 663 was previously known as State Route 32A.

SR 663 was removed from the state highway system on March 16, 2010. However, as of late 2011, the portion of Oddie Boulevard at the US 395 interchange is still maintained by the Nevada Department of Transportation as a frontage road.

Major intersections

References

663
J&L Books is a small, highly selective art press that publishes 3–5 books per year. It is a non-profit organisation based in Atlanta and in New York City. The press was founded and is run by Jason Fulford and Leanne Shapton. Fulford is a publisher, editor and book designer.

Primarily, J&L publishes books of photography, but also publishes books of drawing, fiction, non-fiction, and video art in DVD-form. Among the artists published by J&L are Harrell Fletcher, Bertrand Fleuret, Gregory Halpern, Corin Hewitt, Amy O'Neill, Ed Panar, Gus Powell, Michael Schmelling and Mike Slack.

References

External links 
 

Book publishing companies based in New York (state)
Visual arts publishing companies
Photography companies of the United States
This is a list of the Davenport Register of Historic Properties in Davenport, Iowa, United States.

The historic preservation movement began in the city of Davenport in the mid-1970s with the renovation of several historic structures. A comprehensive study of the city's neighborhoods, districts and architecture was begun in 1978. The study was conducted in three phases. The first two phases were carried out from 1979 to 1982 and the third phase from 1982 to 1983. The results were published in two volumes. Davenport—Where the Mississippi Runs West reported on the first two phases and Davenport Architecture—Tradition and Transition reported on the third phase. A Multiple Resource nomination was submitted to the National Register of Historic Places that included 12 districts, more than 1,650 buildings on 350 parcels. By March 1985 all the districts and 249 properties were listed on the national register.

The Historic Preservation Commission was established in 1992, and the historic preservation ordinance was passed the same year. Davenport became a Certified Local Government in the state of Iowa. It was now responsible to review local projects participating in state and national preservation programs. It was also able to exercise some control over the modification and/or demolition of historic buildings in the city. The historic preservation ordinance also allowed the establishment of a local register of historic properties. The first four properties were added in 1992. As of 2019, there are 59 properties listed, of which 26 are individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places and 22 are contributing properties in a national historic district on the National Register. The Iowa Soldiers' Orphans' Home/Annie Wittenmyer Complex is listed twice.

Current listings
The list below contains properties on the Davenport Register of Historic Places in alphabetical order:

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Davenport, Iowa

References

 
Davenport, Iowa
Historic sites in Iowa
Locally designated landmarks in the United States
The 1938 Wake Forest Demon Deacons football team was an American football team that represented Wake Forest University during the 1938 college football season. In its second season under head coach Peahead Walker, the team compiled a 4–5–1 record and finished in ninth place in the Southern Conference.

Wake Forest guard Louis Trunzo was selected by the Associated Press as a first-team player on the 1938 All-Southern Conference football team.

Schedule

References

Wake Forest
Wake Forest Demon Deacons football seasons
Wake Forest Demon Deacons football
Explosivo 008 is a 1940 Argentine crime film directed by German exiled filmmaker James Bauer.

Cast
 María Antinea
 Lea Conti
 Pablo Cumo
 María de la Fuente
 Fausto Etchegoin
 Vicente Padula
 Joaquín Petrocino
 Juan Sarcione
 Nicolás Taricano
 Felipe Panigazzi
 Ilze Gonda

External links
 

1940 films
1940s Spanish-language films
Argentine black-and-white films
Argentine crime films
1940 crime films
1940s Argentine films
Spanish-language crime films
Samuel Calvin Tate Dodd (February 20, 1836–1907) was an American lawyer notable for his work for John D. Rockefeller.  Dodd created the business trust arrangement that enabled Rockefeller's control of many oil companies, and he organized Standard Oil, one of the earliest large holding companies. Dodd was an opponent of the Sherman Antitrust Act and argued that only "unreasonable" restraints of trade should be illegal; this view was adopted (after Dodd's death) by the United States Supreme Court in Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey v. United States (though the court found Standard Oil's behavior to be unreasonable and ordered the company's break-up).

References

 Samuel Calvin Tate Dodd - FREE Samuel Calvin Tate Dodd Biography | Encyclopedia.com: Facts, Pictures, Information! at www.encyclopedia.com

1836 births
1907 deaths
American lawyers
Standard Oil
The Posta de Yatasto is an estate located near San José de Metán, Salta Province, Argentina. It is known for historical meetings that took place at the site during the Argentine War of Independence, and was designated a National Monument of Argentina in 1942.

History
This estate was built during colonial times, and it was used by people traveling between Buenos Aires and the Upper Peru, to rest and acquire new horses, if needed. The original name could have been either "Yatasto", "Ayatasto" or "Llatasto".

Don Vicente Toledo y Pimentel inherited and restored it in 1784. As he was a patriot, he supported the insurgent armies that moved to the north, and contributed 1,300 horses and 100 cows to General Juan Ramón Balcarce. The site was also used by patriotic generals to make handovers of command. Juan Martín de Pueyrredón gave the command of the Army of the North there to Manuel Belgrano on May 26, 1812; Belgrano would later give the command to José de San Martín on January 17, 1814, and Martín Miguel de Güemes would make his oath the following month. 

Currently, only a part of the original building remains. There are stone remains of old rooms and a small church. Current rooms are four rooms at the floor level, and one upper room that may be accessed with wood stairs. 

It was declared National Historic Monument of Argentina on July 14, 1942, by law Nº 95687. The owners donated it to the state on 1950, and it operates as a museum since then.

External links
 Historia de Yatasto 

National Historic Monuments of Argentina
Museums in Argentina
Museums established in 1950
Houses completed in 1784
Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata
Buildings and structures in Salta Province
Tourist attractions in Salta Province
The 2019 Texas Tech Red Raiders baseball team represented Texas Tech University during the 2019 NCAA Division I baseball season. The Red Raiders played their home games at Dan Law Field at Rip Griffin Park as a member of the Big 12 Conference. The team was led by 7th year head coach Tim Tadlock.

Previous season
The 2018 team finished the regular season with a 38–15 (15–9) record, finishing in 3rd place in the Big 12. The Red Raiders were eliminated from the Conference tournament in game 3 after a 4–12 loss to West Virginia. For the NCAA tournament, the team defeated New Mexico and Louisville in the Lubbock Regional, then defeated Duke in game 3 of the Lubbock Super Regional and advanced to the College World Series. The Red Raiders defeated Florida in game 1, then lost to Arkansas in game 2 before being eliminated by Florida in game 3.

Roster

Schedule and results

"#" represents ranking. All rankings from D1Baseball on the date of the contest.
"()" represents postseason seeding in the Big 12 tournament or NCAA Regional, respectively.

NCAA tournament

Lubbock Regional

Lubbock Super Regional

College World Series

Rankings

2019 MLB draft

External links
2019 Team Roster

References

Texas Tech Red Raiders
Texas Tech Red Raiders baseball seasons
Texas Tech Baseball
Texas Tech
College World Series seasons
Big 12 Conference baseball champion seasons
From 1138 to 1228, part of the Duchy of Kraków and Sandomierz, belonging to the high-dukes of Poland.

Dukes of Sieradz-Łęczyca
 1228–1232 Henry I the Bearded (Henryk I Brodaty)
 1232–1233 Konrad of Masovia (Konrad Mazowiecki)
 1234–1247 Konrad of Masovia (Konrad Mazowiecki)
 1247–1260 Casimir I of Kuyavia (Kazimierz I Mazowiecki)
 1260–1275 Leszek the Black (Leszek Czarny)
 1275–1294 divided into two duchies of Sieradz and Lęczyca (see below)
 1294–1297 Władysław I the Elbow-high (Władysław Łokietek)
 1297–1305 Wenceslaus II of Bohemia (Wacław II Czeski)
After 1305 parts of the united Kingdom of Poland initially as two vassal duchies, later incorporated as Łęczyca Voivodeship and Sieradz Voivodeship.

Dukes of Sieradz

 1233–1234 Boleslaus I of Mazovia (Bolesław I Mazowiecki)
 1275–1288 Leszek the Black (Leszek Czarny)
 1288–1294 Władysław I the Elbow-high (Władysław Łokietek )
 1327–1339 Przemysl of Cuiavia (Przemysł Kujawski)

After 1305 part of the united Kingdom of Poland as a vassal duchy, later after 1339 incorporated by the king Casimir III the Great as the Sieradz Voivodeship.

Dukes of Łęczyca
 1233–1234 Konrad of Masovia (Konrad Mazowiecki)
 1275–1294 Casimir II of Łęczyca (Kazimierz II)
 1329–1343 Ladislaus of Dobrzyn (Władysław Dobrzyński)

After 1305 part of the united Kingdom of Poland as a vassal duchy, later after 1343 incorporated by the king Casimir III the Great as the Łęczyca Voivodeship.
A tachistoscope is a device that displays an image for a specific amount of time. It can be used to increase recognition speed, to show something too fast to be consciously recognized, or to test which elements of an image are memorable.  Projection tachistoscopes use a slide or transparency projector equipped with the mechanical shutter system typical of a camera.  The slide is loaded, the shutter locked open, and focusing and alignment are adjusted, then the shutter is closed.  When ready for the test, a shutter speed is selected, and the shutter is tripped normally.

History 
The first tachistoscope was originally described by the German physiologist A.W. Volkmann in 1859. Samuel Renshaw used it during World War II in the training of fighter pilots to help them identify aircraft silhouettes as friend or foe.

Applications 
Before computers became universal, tachistoscopes were used extensively in psychological research to present visual stimuli for controlled durations. Some experiments employed pairs of tachistoscopes so that an experimental participant could be given different stimulation in each visual field.

Tachistoscopes were used during the late 1960s in public schools as an aid to increased reading comprehension for speed reading. There were two types: the student would look through a lens similar to an aircraft bombsight viewfinder and read letters, words and phrases using manually advanced slide film. The second type projected words and phrases on a screen in sequence. Both types were followed up with comprehension and vocabulary testing.

Tachistoscopes continue to be used in market research, where they are typically used to compare the visual impact, or memorability of marketing materials or packaging designs. Tachistoscopes used for this purpose still typically employ slide projectors rather than computer monitors, due to
 the increased fidelity of the image which can be displayed in this way and
 the opportunity to show large or life-size images.

References 

 Benschop, R. (1998).  "What Is a Tachistoscope?  Historical Explorations of an Instrument".  Science in Context, 11:23–50.

External links 
 How to Build and Use a Tachistoscope

Photography equipment
Optical devices