Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Beaver Lake is a 79-acre (0.3 km) lake completely within the city limits of Sammamish, Washington. The Beaver Lake watershed is 1,043 acres (4.2 km); the mean depth is 21 feet (6.4 m), and the maximum depth is 50 feet (15 m). Beaver Lake is actually a chain of one main and two smaller lakes, with the main lake getting the bulk of the recreation focus.

Beaver Lake is part of a chain of three lakes: Long Lake, Beaver Lake, and a third unnamed lake,  East of Lake Sammamish. It is drained by Laughing Jacobs Creek, a tributary of Lake Sammamish.

There is public access via Beaver Lake Park, located at the southwest corner of the lake. Boaters are not allowed to use gasoline motors, but fishing is still a popular recreational activity on the lake. The boat launch site is not located within the Park, but rather via a WDFD water access site. The lake is also used for the swimming leg of the annual Beaver Lake Triathlon, which starts in the park.

Ecology
Beaver Lake has been historically a habitat for Beavers, from which it was named. Beaver Lake "may soon need a name change" because flooding of some homeowner's docks, has prompted the Sammamish Parks and Recreation Department to obtain an emergency permit from the Washington Department of Ecology to relocate a family of beavers (Castor canadensis) that built a dam on Laughing Jacobs Creek, raising the lake's level. Beaver have been shown to increase salmon and trout abundance and size in several ways: their ponds recharge water tables which replenish stream flows in the dry season, provide critical habitat for young salmonids, and remove sediment loads from streams. Contrary to popular myth, most beaver dams do not pose barriers to trout and salmon migration, although they may be restricted seasonally during periods of low stream flows. Insect, invertebrate, fish, mammal, and bird diversity are also expanded. Water levels behind beaver dams can be controlled easily with flow devices such as a Beaver Deceiver. In fact, a 2006 survey found that trapping as a solution to beaver problems had a 79% failure rate within two years due to re-settlement by new beavers.

Fishing
Beaver Lake is heavily fished by locals. Many trout are caught from shore, but it is best for any species with a boat. Trout are found mostly in the main and larger sister lake. Bass are caught consistently in Beaver's many lily pads and fallen timber areas, and are abundant in the smaller, shallower sister lake. Perch are found all over, and dropping a worm under a dock produces many of them.

Beaver Lake 
The other Beaver Lake in King County is at , Elevation:

References

General references 

City of Sammamish - Beaver Lake Park

External links
WDFW - Water Access Sites - Beaver Lake - Boat lunch information

Lakes of King County, Washington
Sammamish, Washington
Beaver
Orchester Wiener Akademie was founded in 1985 by the organist and director Martin Haselböck.  This association is internationally known because of its vast repertoire, including pieces from the Baroque until the end of Romanticism.

The orchestra has been recognized because of its work in the exploration of classical and romantic repertoires, as well as techniques and styles of those times. The Wiener Akademie interprets the works of famous composers in their original styles and sounds, using the instruments on which the works were supposed to have been originally played.

Performances

The Orchester Wiener Akademie is presented regularly in Vienna with their annual Musikverein concert series and in some of the most prestigious festivals, such as Frankfurt, Schleswig-Holstein, Internationale Bachakademie Stuttgart, Klangbogen, the Carinthischer Sommer, Cuenca Festival, Handel Festival Halle and the Festival Internacional Cervantino.

The association is the resident-orchestra of the International Festival of Liszt, whose mission is to perform and record the whole repertoire of orchestral music from Franz Liszt. Its first release, “The Sound of Weimar”, was in January 2011. It included the Dante Symphony and honored the 200th anniversary of Liszt’s birth. "The Sound of Weimar" was awarded the "Grand Prix du Disque Franz Liszt" twice. 

For the Orchestra, the opera is an important genre. It has recently interpreted works by Mozart, Schubert and Haydn, such as Symphony No. 40 (Mozart), Symphony No. 5 (Schubert), and Symphony No. 6 (Haydn).

Since 2009, the Orchestra has collaborated with John Malkovich in the plays “The Infernal Comedy” and “The Giacomo Variations”.

Discography
The Orchester Wiener Akademie has recorded more than 30 discs, which include a variety of pieces like the Schubert masses, the First Symphony of Bruckner, and the three symphonies Times of the day of Haydn. Their productions include: 

- The Giacomo Variations (2011)

- The Infernal Comedy (2010)

- Ludwig van Beethoven: Fidelio (2008)

- Johann Strauss: Dance and Dream

- Franz Liszt: The Sound of Weimar (2011-2012)

References

Musical groups from Vienna
Austrian orchestras
1985 establishments in Austria
Musical groups established in 1985
Organisations based in Vienna
Sing in Praise: A Collection of the Best Loved Hymns is a 1946 picture book edited by Opal Wheeler and illustrated by Marjorie Torrey. A selection of Christian hymns and brief profiles of their creators, the book was a recipient of a 1947 Caldecott Honor for its illustrations.

References

1946 children's books
American picture books
Caldecott Honor-winning works
E. P. Dutton books
Kanya Viljoen (born 29 September 1994), is a South African actress, playwright, director and writer. She is best known for the roles in the television serials Afgrond and Die Sentrum. She is also a director who directed the plays RAAK and Like Hamlet.

Personal life
Viljoen was born on 29 September 1994 in South Africa. In 2017, she graduated with a B.A. (Hons) Degree in Theatre and Performance from the University of Cape Town (UCT). She later completed her MA in theatre-making from the same university.

Career
During her life at UCT, she appeared in many student plays such as; Lied van die Boeings (2015), I Want to Live in Woolworths (2016), Lied van die Boeings, As You Like It, Murdering Agatha Christie (2016). For her final Masters project in 2017, she performed in the All of It, Everything, Now, Together directed by Francesco Nassimbeni. During the same period, she also started her music career, where she joind with the band "Huey Huey". She is also a founding member of the jazz band "Vivace Music".

In 2017, she wrote and directed the play RAAK, which debuted at the Free State Arts Festival. The play was later nominated as Best Production of the festival. Meanwhile, she won the South African Theatre Magazine's Best Emerging Director Award. Then in 2018, she directed the play Like Hamlet performed at the Theatre Arts Admin Collective. Then she wrote the script, Mank, where Kanya was awarded a writer's bursary for this script.

In 2021, she starred in the kykNET drama series Afgrond and played the role "Leora van Niekerk". In the meantime, she joined with the SABC2 telenovela Die Sentrum and played the role "Sanette". She also directed the short film The Moment of Dying. In 2021, she wrote and directed the romantic short, Ekstasis and the film Om teen treine te skre.

Filmography

References

External links
 IMDb

1994 births
Living people
South African film actresses
South African television actresses
South African stage actresses
This list is a part of the international List of Gothic brick buildings.
For the parts of this list on the various countries see:

– In long tables, vertical arrows link to the navigation boards above (after the preceding table) and below (before the next table). –

Western Pomerania
– and other former territories of the House of the Griffins –

Gdańsk Pomerania
– Pomeranian Voivodeship west of Wistula river and a section of Kujawian-Pomeranian Voivodeship around Świecie;ruled by the Teutonic Order from 1309/1317 to 1466 –

Land of Chełmno
– Territory of the Teutonic Order from 1225 to 1466 –

Warmia, Masuria & Pomesania 
– Territory of the Old Prussians, conquered by the Teutonic Order in the 13th and 14th centuries, Warmia since 1466 part of (Polish) Royal Prussia –

Greater Poland, Kujawy & Łęczyca

Mazowia & Land of Dobrzyn

Lubusz Voivodeship
– Similar extent as the Neumark of Brandenburg (1249–1945) –

Eastern Poland
– Former Podlachian and Polesian (Brest Litovskian) Voivodeships –

Silesia

– Silesian, Opole and Lower Silesian Voivodeships –

Lesser Poland
– Lesser Poland, Subcarpathian, Świętokrzyskian & Lublin Voivodeships –

Bibliography 
Sławomir Brzezicki & al. – Zabytki sztuki w Polsce – Śląsk (Krajowy Ośrodek Badań i Dokumentacij Zabytków, Warszawa)
Sławomir Brzezicki & al. – Dehi-Handbuch der Kunstdenkmäler in Polen – Schlesien (Deutscher Kunstverlag, Berlin)
Marianne Mehling (ed.): Knaurs Kulturführer in Farbe Polen. München 1995. 
 Michael Antoni (ed.): Georg Dehio Handbuch der deutschen Kunstdenkmäler. West- und Ostpreußen. München 1993. 
 Georg Dehio: Handbuch der deutschen Kunstdenkmäler. Band 2: Nordostdeutschland. Berlin, 1906 (digitized see digi.ub.uni-heidelberg.de), comprising about half of presentday Poland.

References 

Brick Gothic
Buildings and structures in Poland
High Halstow Halt was a halt between Cliffe and Sharnal Street stations on the Hundred of Hoo Railway. It was opened in July 1906 and closed to passengers on 4 December 1961. The halt was 1¾ miles from Cliffe station.

References

Sources

External links
 Subterranea Britannica
 High Halstow Halt station on navigable 1940 O. S. map

Disused railway stations in Kent
Former South Eastern Railway (UK) stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1906
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1961
Transport in Medway
Synthetic schlieren is a process that is used to visualize the flow of a fluid of variable refractive index. Named after the schlieren method of visualization, it consists of a digital camera or video camera pointing at the flow in question, with an illuminated target pattern behind. The method was first proposed in 1999.

Variations in refractive index cause the light from the target to refract as it passes through the fluid, which causes a distortion of the pattern in the image seen by the camera. Pattern matching algorithms can measure this distortion and calculate a qualitative density field of the flow.

The method of synthetic schlieren can be used to observe any flow which has variations in refractive index. Commonly these are caused by variations in concentration of a solute in an aqueous solution, or variations in the density of a compressible flow, caused by temperature or pressure variations. As with the optical schlieren method, the clearest results are obtained from flows which are largely two-dimensional.

See also
Background-oriented schlieren technique
Schlieren
Shadowgraph

References

Fluid dynamics
Margaret Franklin, CFA, is CEO and President of the CFA Institute. Franklin is the first woman to hold this role.

She assumed this role in September 2019 and leads the organization in promoting the highest standards of education, ethics, and professional excellence in the investment profession. Franklin has more than 25 years of investment and wealth management experience

She has spoken about the factors which deter women from joining the financial services and investment industry, as well as the impacts of the gender pensions gap on the retirement of women. She is also regularly invited to speak at industry events on the impact of environmental, social, and governance (ESG) factors on the investment process and profession.

Education and career 
She holds a degree in Economics from McMaster University in Ontario.  Franklin is also a CFA charterholder.

Franklin has previously worked at  a number of other financial institutions including Marret Private Wealth, State Street Global Advisors and Barclays Global Investors. Prior to joining Marret, Margaret was a partner with KJ Harrison & Partners.

She was chair of the CFA board of governors in 2011 and on the board of the CFA Society Toronto. She was previously President of BNY Mellon Wealth Management in Canada and head of International Wealth Management in North America. She joined BNY Mellon in 2016.

Awards 
Franklin was awarded the CFA Institute’s Alfred C. “Pete” Morley Distinguished Service Award in 2014  The  award is given to individuals who have made a significant contribution to  the leadership of the CFA Institute 

In 2020, she was awarded a Top Voice in for the Finance & Economy category on LinkedIn for her content about the investment profession in recognition of the quality and engagement of her postings.

References 

People in finance
Living people
American financial analysts
American women economists
American economists
21st-century American women
McMaster University alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
CFA charterholders
William Wilson (8 April 1925 – 19 April 2005) was a South African cricketer. He played in twenty-five first-class matches from 1945/46 to 1960/61.

References

External links
 

1925 births
2005 deaths
South African cricketers
Border cricketers
Eastern Province cricketers
Western Province cricketers
Cricketers from Port Elizabeth
George Arnold Pfaffenbach (September 22, 1904 – June 21, 1982) was an American politician and lawyer from Maryland. He served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates, representing Harford County, from 1935 to 1937.

Early life
George Arnold Pfaffenbach was born on September 22, 1904, in Havre de Grace, Maryland, to Mary Ann Martin (née Pearson) and George Pfaffenbach. His father was a lumberman and worked for the ordnance department at Aberdeen Proving Ground. Pfaffenbach graduated from Havre de Grace High School in 1921 and graduated from Beacom College in 1922. He graduated from the University of Maryland School of Law in 1926 with a Bachelor of Laws. He was admitted to the bar on December 14, 1926.

Career
Pfaffenbach started practicing law in Havre de Grace. He also had a real estate and insurance business called The Maryland Company with Omer L. Carson. In 1929, Pfaffenbach became secretary of the Havre de Grace Chamber of Commerce.

Pfaffenbach was a Democrat. Pfaffenbach served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates, representing Harford County, from 1935 to 1937.

Pfaffenbach was also a secretary and attorney of The Columbian Building Association starting in 1940. He was secretary and treasurer of Angel Hill Cemetery in Havre de Grace.

Personal life
Pfaffenbach was an organist of Grace Reformed Episcopal Church. He was a vestryman and Sunday School superintendent.

In July 1971, Pfaffenbach's law office was robbed and Pfaffenbach was shot in the side. Pfaffenbach died on June 21, 1982. He was buried at Angel Hill Cemetery in Havre de Grace.

References

1904 births
1971 deaths
People from Havre de Grace, Maryland
Goldey–Beacom College alumni
University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law alumni
Democratic Party members of the Maryland House of Delegates
Maryland lawyers
American male organists
American Reformed Episcopalians
Aceh Singkil Regency () is a regency  in the Aceh province of Indonesia. It is situated largely on the island of Sumatra, but also includes the offshore Banyak Islands, the largest of which is Tuangku (Great Banyak), with the principal town of Alaban. Until 1999 it also included the large offshore island of Simeulue, but in that year the island was split off to create its own separate regency. The seat of the Aceh Singkil Regency government is at the port of Singkil on the Sumatra coast. The Regency covers an area of 1,857.88 km2, and had a population of 102,509 at the 2010 Census, rising to 114,326 at the 2015 Census and to 126,514 at the 2020 Census. The official estimate as at mid 2022 was 130,787.

Administrative divisions 

At the time of the 2010 Census, the regency was divided administratively into ten districts (kecamatan). Subsequent to 2010, the Banjak Islands District was divided into two, with a new Western Banjak Islands District (Kecamatan Pulau Banjak Barat) being carved out of the existing district, the residual district now essentially restricted to Pulau Balai. The districts are listed below with their areas and their populations at the 2010 Census and the 2020 Census, together with the official estimates as at mid 2022. The table also includes the locations of the district administrative centres, the number of villages (rural desa and urban kelurahan) and the number of offshore islands in each district, and its post code.

Note:(a) The 2010 population of Pulau Banyak Barat District is included in the 2010 figure for Pulau Banyak District, from which it was split out.

Tourism - Banyak Islands 
Banyak means "many" because there are 99 islands, of which only a few are inhabited. Yachts from Nias Island or directly from abroad carries foreign tourists to Big Palambak Island or Small Palambak Island for fresh water and snorkelling. Tailena Island, Rago-rago Island, Panjang (Long) Island and Matahari (Sun) Island are also suitable for scuba diving, while in Tuwanku (My Master) Island a conservation area for penyu hijau (green sea turtle) and penyu belimbing (leatherback sea turtle) is established.

See also 

 List of regencies and cities of Indonesia

References

External links 

 Aceh Singkil Tourism

Regencies of Aceh
States and territories established in 1999
The 53rd Anti-aircraft Missiles Regiment "Trophaeum Traiani" (Regimentul 53 Rachete Antiaeriene) is an air defense regiment of the Romanian Land Forces. It is currently subordinated to the 2nd Infantry Division and its headquarters are located in Medgidia (near Constanța). The regiment was part of the 6th Anti-aircraft Missiles Brigade, which was disbanded in 2006, due to a reorganization process of the Romanian Land Forces. The unit currently operates the 2K12 Kub surface-to-air missile systems.

References

External links
   Official Site of the Romanian Land Forces
  Official Site of the 1st Territorial Army Corps

Regiments of Romania
Military units and formations established in 1968
Air defence units and formations of the Romanian Army
Seven ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Rosario, after the Spanish word Rosario, meaning rosary:

  was a hulk, previously the Spanish galleon Del Rosario.  She was captured in 1588 and broken up in 1622.
  was a 14-gun fireship, previously the Spanish ship Nuestra Senora Del Rosario. She was captured off Cadiz in 1797 and expended as a fireship in 1800 at Dunkirk Roads.
  was a 20-gun sixth rate, previously the French privateer Le Hardi.  captured her in 1800, and she was taken into service as HMS Hardi. She was renamed HMS Rosario later in 1800 and was sold in 1809.  
  was a 10-gun  launched in 1808 and sold in 1832.
  was a  wooden screw sloop launched in 1860 and sold for breaking in 1884.
  was a  launched in 1898. She was used as depot ship from 1910 and was sold in 1921.
  was an  launched in 1943. In 1952 she was transferred to the Belgian Navy, who renamed her De Moor; she was broken up in 1970.

Citations

Royal Navy ship names
In the Book of Mormon, Ishmael1 () is the righteous friend of the prophet Lehi in Jerusalem. When Lehi takes his family into the wilderness, Lehi brings Ishmael and his family too. The daughters of Ishmael marry the sons of Lehi, but the sons of Ishmael join Laman and Lemuel in their rebellion against Nephi. Ishmael dies in the wilderness, and is buried at Nahom. (See Archaeology and the Book of Mormon)   After their arrival in the Americas, the children of Ishmael side with the Lamanites, except for those daughters who married Sam, Nephi, and Zoram1.

A second Ishmael2 is the grandfather of Amulek.

Name
Ishmael comes from the . It is a theophoric name translated literally as "God (El) has hearkened", suggesting that "a child so named was regarded as the fulfillment of a divine promise".

According to Hugh Nibley, the proverbial ancestor of the Arabs is Ishmael. His name is one of the few Old Testament names which is also at home in ancient Arabia: "[Thus] in Lehi's friend "Ishmael" (1 Nephi 7:2) we surely have a man of the desert. The interesting thing is that Nephi takes Ishmael (unlike Zoram) completely for granted, never explaining who he is or how he fits into the picture--the act of sending for him seems to be the most natural thing in the world, as does the marriage of his daughters with Lehi's sons. Since it has ever been the custom among the desert people for a man to marry the daughter of his paternal uncle (bint 'ammi), it is hard to avoid the impression that Lehi and Ishmael were related. There is a remarkable association between the names of Lehi and Ishmael which ties them both to the southern desert, where the legendary birthplace and central shrine of Ishmael was at a place called Be'er Lehai-ro'i."

Family
According to John L. Sorenson, both Ishmael's sons had "families" (1 Nephi 7:6) who accompanied them. The term "families" implies a wife and at least one child each, but there likely were more children.

Book of Mormon Movie
In The Book of Mormon Movie, Vol. 1: The Journey, adapted from First and Second Nephi, Ishmael was portrayed by Ron Frederickson. The portrayals were highly influenced by Arnold Friberg paintings of the characters.

References

External links
 Ishmael in the Encyclopedia of Mormonism
 Chapter 5: Traveling in the Wilderness Book of Mormon Stories, (1997), 13–15

Book of Mormon people
The Anchorage Alaska Temple is the 54th operating temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).  The temple serves church members in Alaska and the Yukon Territory.

History
In 1997, church president Gordon B. Hinckley, announced the building of smaller LDS temples. The first of these smaller temples was built in Monticello, Utah and the second in Anchorage, Alaska.  After the groundbreaking of the Anchorage Alaska Temple in 1998, the construction of this  temple took only nine months. 

The west side of the Anchorage Alaska Temple features the seven stars of the Big Dipper pointing to the North Star, a symbol found on the Alaskan flag and on the Salt Lake Temple. The temple walls are covered with gray and white quartz-flecked granite, and the temple design incorporates Alaskan motifs, such as likenesses of fir trees on the doorway pilasters. The stained glass is reminiscent of water, and stylized evergreens with patterns resembling native designs are used to adorn interior furnishings. 

Hinckley dedicated the temple on January 9, 1999, with more than six thousand members from as far away as the Yukon braving the freezing weather. After remodeling that nearly doubled the size of the temple, Hinckley rededicated the temple on February 8, 2004. The Anchorage Alaska Temple now has a total floor area of , two ordinance rooms, and one sealing room. 

In 2020, the Anchorage Alaska Temple was temporarily closed in response to the coronavirus pandemic.

New structure
In January 2023, the church announced plans to rebuild the Anchorage Alaska Temple. This new building would be approximately 30,000 square feet, an increase from the 11,930 square foot temple that existed at the time of the announcement. Construction is expected to start in early 2024 and be completed in mid 2026. Following completion of the new temple, the existing temple will be removed for the building of meetinghouse.

See also

 The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Alaska
 Comparison of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
 List of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
 List of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by geographic region
 Temple architecture (Latter-day Saints)

References

Additional reading

External links

 
 Anchorage Alaska Temple details

20th-century Latter Day Saint temples
Buildings and structures in Anchorage, Alaska
Latter Day Saint movement in Alaska
Religious buildings and structures in Alaska
Temples (LDS Church) completed in 1999
Temples (LDS Church) in the United States
1999 establishments in Alaska
Religious organizations based in Alaska