Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cedar Swamp Archeological District is a prehistoric and historic archaeologically sensitive area in eastern Westborough, Massachusetts, and extending into the northwest corner of Hopkinton.  Cedar Swamp is an area of more than  of wetlands that include the headwaters area of the Sudbury River.  Archeological surveys of the environmentally sensitive and critical area have identified many Native American sites of interest.  It is believed that Native Americans prized wood from the cedar trees that grew in the area.  The archeological district, which encompasses much of the Cedar Swamp area, was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

Description
The Cedar Swamp Archeological District is located east of the center of Westborough, encompassing a large swampy area, bounded on the east and west by roadways, and the north and south by lines drawn across the terrain at a mean altitude of  above sea level.   Parts of this area are traversed by highways (including Interstates 90 and 495), as well as secondary roads.

One archaeological site of note is located on an island in the swamp, which was discovered in 1974 and excavated in 1984-86.  Features of this site include a large refuse midden and a hearth, the latter of which has been radiocarbon dated to about 200 BCE.  Neville and Stark projectile points were also found at this site.  A second site of interest is based around a stone outcrop on the northern edge of the swamp.  This site has extensive evidence of stone tool making, using materials gathered from the outcrop.

The swamp was first examined by amateur archaeologists in 1939, with the first substantive collections of artifacts gathered in the 1960s.  Local and state efforts to investigate sites of interest in the swamp gained traction in the 1970s and 1980s, culminating in the area's National Register designation in 1988.  Finds at sites in the swamp range in age from the Archaic Period to the Late Woodland.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Worcester County, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places listings in Middlesex County, Massachusetts

References

National Register of Historic Places in Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Historic districts in Middlesex County, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Worcester County, Massachusetts
Historic districts in Worcester County, Massachusetts
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Buildings and structures in Westborough, Massachusetts
Hopkinton, Massachusetts
Kiang East is one of the six districts of the Lower River Division of the Gambia. Along with Kiang Central and Kiang West, it makes up the Kiang area. In the 2013 census, it had a population of 6,849.

References 

Lower River Division
Districts of the Gambia
José "Gacho" Torres (July 2, 1896 – December 14, 1963) was a Puerto Rican outfielder in the Negro leagues in the 1920s.

A native of Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico, Torres played for the Newark Stars in 1926. In two recorded games, he went hitless in six plate appearances. Torres died in Cayey, Puerto Rico in 1963 at age 67.

References

External links
 and Seamheads

1896 births
1963 deaths
Newark Stars players
20th-century African-American sportspeople
Brother Leo (died c. 1270) was the favorite disciple, secretary and confessor of St Francis of Assisi. The dates of his birth and of his becoming a Franciscan are not known; a native of Assisi, he was one of the small group of most trusted companions of the saint during his last years.

Life

Although not one of the original twelve companions of St Francis, Leo was one of the first to join him after the approbation of the first Rule of the Friars Minor (1209-1210) and perhaps was already a priest. In the course of time he became the confessor and secretary of the saint, and from about 1220 up to the time of Francis's death Leo was his constant companion. He was with the "Poverello" when the latter retired to Fonte Colombo near Rieti in 1223 to re-write the rule of the order and he accompanied him on his subsequent journey to Rome to seek its approval. The year following Leo was with the saint on Mount La Verna when Francis received the stigmata. Francis called him "Frate Pecorello di Dio" because of Leo's simplicity and tenderness. Leo nursed his master during his last illness.

Leo had entered deeply into the bitter disappointments experienced by the saint during the last few years of his life, and soon after Francis's death he came into conflict with those whom he considered traitors to the Poverello and his ideal of poverty. After Francis's death Leo took a leading part in the opposition to Elias of Cortona. Having protested against the collection of money for the erection of the Basilica of San Francesco, it was Leo who broke in pieces the marble box which Elias had set up for offertories for the completion of the basilica at Assisi. For this Elias had him scourged, and this outrage on St Francis's dearest disciple consolidated the opposition to Elias. Leo was the leader in the early stages of the struggle in the order for the maintenance of St Francis's ideas on strict poverty.

He thereupon retired to some hermitage of the order. Leo assisted at Saint Clara's deathbed, 1253; after suffering many persecutions from the dominant party in the order he died at the Porziuncola in extreme old age, and his remains are buried in the Basilica of St. Francis.

Much that is known concerning him is collected by Paul Sabatier in the "Introduction" to the Speculum perfectionis (The Mirror of Perfection). It was likely compiled after his death based on stories that he told and on his writings.

Brother Leo in Literature 
Brother Leo figures prominently in Nikos Kazantzakis' book Saint Francis, or God's Little Pauper. In this book, Leo is portrayed as Francis' constant companion. Leo is utterly faithful and steadfast, and yet struggles with his own shortcomings while following Francis.

References 

1270 deaths
Italian Franciscans
Year of birth unknown
Halonectria is a fungal genus  in the class Sordariomycetes. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Halonectria milfordensis.

References

Bionectriaceae
Monotypic Sordariomycetes genera
The Night Club is a novel by the Belgian writer Georges Simenon. The original French version L'Âne Rouge appeared in 1933; the English translation was first published in 1979.

The novel is among his romans durs, a term roughly translated as hard, or harrowing, novels; it was used by Simenon for what he regarded as his serious literary works.

The novel is set in Nantes, France. Simenon grew up in Liège in Belgium, but some elements of the novel are autobiographical: the young journalist who becomes interested in seedy nightlife, his weak mother, and his father with a heart condition.

Summary
The story is seen from the point of view of Jean Cholet, a young journalist with the Gazette de Nantes, who lives with his parents. He attends an official banquet one evening, where he gets drunk and goes on to the night club L'Âne Rouge ("The Red Donkey"); he is intrigued by Speelman, a theatre company manager. Interested in the night club, he visits regularly and gets to know the people there; Lulu, a singer, becomes his lover. His absence from home overnight upsets his mother, but his father has some admiration for him. Often buying rounds of drinks at the club, Cholet borrows money from his colleagues. A network of lies develops, to explain his absences; he invents, for his newspaper, reports of meetings he did not attend. A friend of Speelman bribes Cholet to steal birth certificates from the registrar's office.

In the meantime there are other events: his father suffers a heart attack and is in bed for several days before returning to his office job; Cholet attends the scene of a ship collision in the harbour.

When Lulu decides to move to Paris, he accompanies her. He has a futile interview with a newspaper editor there; he lies to Lulu about his progress in getting a job. He is destitute, and is losing interest in Lulu. A telegram from his mother informs him that his father has died, and he returns to Nantes. Although the family understands that the fatal heart attack happened at work, Cholet is privately told of the actual circumstance.

References

1933 Belgian novels
Novels by Georges Simenon
Psychological novels
Federal Highway 135 (Carretera Federal 135) is a Federal Highway of Mexico. The highway travels from Tehuacán, Puebla in the north to San Francisco Telixtlahuaca-San Pablo Huitzo, Oaxaca in the south.

References

135
LP is the debut album by the Minneapolis punk band The Soviettes.

Track listing

Side one

"Blue Stars" – 1:52
"Bottom's Up, Bottomed Out" – 1:37
"9th St." – 2:29
"1308" – 2:11
"Go Lambs Go!" – 2:03
"B Squad" – 1:56
"Tailwind" – 1:53

Side two

"Matt's Song" – 2:48
"Clueless" – 1:27
"Thin Ice" – 1:17
"The Land of the Clear Blue Radio" – 2:37
"Undeliverable" – 2:54
"Cuff Wars" – 2:28
"Her Neon Heart" – 3:15

Personnel
Annie Holoien – guitar, vocals
Maren "Stugeon" Macosko – guitar, vocals
Danny Henry – drums, vocals
Susy Sharp – bass guitar, vocals

The Soviettes albums
Adeline Records albums
2003 albums
Daviesia arthropoda is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to Central Australia. It is a glabrous shrub with widely spreading branches, sharply-pointed, narrowly egg-shaped phyllodes with the narrower end towards the base, and yellow flowers with faint red markings.

Description
Daviesia arthropoda is a glabrous shrub that typically grows to a height of  and has branches spreading at right-angles to the main stem. The phyllodes are scattered along the branchlets and are sharply pointed, narrowly egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, mostly  long and  wide. The flowers are arranged singly or in pairs in axils on a peduncle  long with bracts about  long, each flower on a pedicel  long. The five sepals are  long and joined at the base, the lobes triangular and more or less equal in length. The standard petal is yellow with a red centre and about  long, the wings yellow with a red base and about  long and the keel sac-like, yellow and about  long. Flowering occurs from April to August and the fruit is a flattened, triangular pod  long.

Taxonomy and naming
Daviesia arthropoda was first formally described in 1874 by Ferdinand von Mueller in Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae from specimens collected in Kata Tjuta by Ernest Giles. The specific epithet (arthropoda) means "jointed foot", referring to the peduncles.

Distribution
This species of pea grows on sand dunes with species of spinifex, such as Triodia basedowii,  and Acacia species and is widespread and scattered in Central Australia from the Little Sandy Desert in Western Australia, through the Northern Territory and South Australia to western Queensland.

Conservation status
This daviesia is classified as "Priority Three" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, meaning that it is poorly known and known from only a few locations but is not under imminent threat but as of "least concern" in the Northern Territory and Queensland.

References

arthropoda
Eudicots of Western Australia
Flora of South Australia
Flora of the Northern Territory
Flora of Queensland
Plants described in 1874
Taxa named by Ferdinand von Mueller
Kocasinan is a metropolitan district of the city of Kayseri in the Central Anatolia region of Turkey. The name comes from Mimar Sinan, the Great, famous Ottoman architect. The mayor is Bekir Yıldız (AKP)

References

Populated places in Kayseri Province
Districts of Kayseri Province
Fort Thunder (1995–2001) was a warehouse on the second floor of a pre-Civil War former textile factory in the Olneyville district of Providence, Rhode Island. From 1995 through 2001, the space was used as a venue for underground music and events, as well as a living and working space for the artists. Fort Thunder was started by Mat Brinkman and Brian Chippendale, who were the space's original residents along with Rob Coggeshal and Freddy Jones. Fort Thunder was known for its colorful posters promoting shows posted on walls around Providence. At various times they hosted costumed wrestling and Halloween mazes. The group of artists who lived and worked there is also sometimes referred to as "Fort Thunder." 

In 2000 it was announced that the mill building where Fort Thunder was located would be demolished. This led to protests and court challenges by both artists and historical preservationists.  In 2002 the collective was forced to leave. The building was then demolished by Feldco developers to make way for the parking lot of a Shaw's grocery store and a Staples, both of which closed soon after opening. This has caused a debate about development and gentrification in Olneyville, the poorest neighborhood in Providence.

Since the closure of Fort Thunder, former residents and friends of Fort Thunder have received acclaim in many areas, particularly in the genres of noise rock, alternative comics, and contemporary art. Members of Forcefield, a collaborative project started at Fort Thunder, had their artwork included in the 2002 Whitney Biennial. In 2006, the Museum of Art at Rhode Island School of Design exhibited Wunderground: Providence, 1995 to the Present, an exhibition focusing on the underground art and music scene of Providence, with major reference to and inclusion of artists connected to Fort Thunder. The Rhode Island Council for the Humanities held an exhibition in 2019 featuring Fort Thunder concert posters, recordings of bands, and ephemera.

References

External links 
 Some Thoughts on RISD's WUNDERGROUND from someone who was here and there. The online version of a print essay by Raphael Lyon  on the subject.
 Fort Thunder Archive Archive of photos from old Fort Thunder web site.

Music venues in Rhode Island
Former music venues in the United States
Social centres in the United States
Buildings and structures in Providence, Rhode Island
is an adventure Role-playing video game developed and published by Atlus for the PlayStation Portable. The game is a spin-off of the Tokyo Majin Gakuen media franchise, and was released in Japan on April 22, 2010.

Gameplay 
The game is combination of visual novel and dungeon crawler.

When it’s time for school, the player can talk with classmates while searching for clues and tracking down cursed hanafuda cards. The emotion input system lets the player respond to discussions and bond with sub-characters by selecting a feeling. School exploration is done via a menu.

Combat 
Dungeons are shown from a first-person perspective. While exploring, the player can trigger commands like "jump" with the face buttons. There is no transition prior to battles.

Plot

Story 
The story centered on a group of high school students tracking down cursed hanafuda cards that released demons called the "hidden people" into the human world.

Music 
The opening theme , composed by Kenichi Tsuchiya and sung by Haruka Tomatsu. The ending theme   is composed by Atsushi Kitajoh and sung by Haruka Tomatsu.

CD Drama 
Volume 1 was released on June 23, 2010 and volume 2 was released on July 22, 2010 in Japan by Frontier Works.

References

External links 
Official website 

Adventure games
Atlus games
Tokyo Majin Gakuen Denki
Role-playing video games
PlayStation Portable games
PlayStation Portable-only games
2010 video games
Japan-exclusive video games
Video games developed in Japan
Video games set in Tokyo
Vincent Kortbeek (born 19 November 1982 in Vught) is a Dutch bobsledder. Kortbeek started with international bobsleigh competitions in 2003 and therefore was not yet part of Arend Glas's team that participated at the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City. However, from 2003 on his skills improved fast and he became a regular member of the 4-bob. In January 2006 Kortbeek qualified himself in the team of that several weeks earlier secured its qualification for the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin. At the qualification play-off (named bob-off) held in Oberhof, Germany he ended up in third position (behind Sybren Jansma and Arno Klaassen claiming his seat in the bob. Together with Glas, Jansma and Klaassen he became 16th.  His brother Thomas Kortbeek is an athlete.

References

External links 
 BSBN.nl

1982 births
Living people
Dutch male bobsledders
Bobsledders at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Olympic bobsledders for the Netherlands
People from Vught
Sportspeople from North Brabant
Euides is a genus of planthoppers belonging to the family Delphacidae.

The genus was first described by Fieber in 1866.

The species of this genus are found in Europe and Northern America.

Species:
 Euides speciosa (Boheman, 1845)

References

Delphacidae
Asalebria geminella is a species of snout moth belonging to the genus Asalebria. It was originally described by Eduard Friedrich Eversmann in 1844. This moth species is found in several countries, including Spain, Portugal, Hungary, Russia and Turkey.

References

Moths described in 1844
Phycitini
Moths of Europe
Moths of Asia
Can't Take My Eyes Off You is a studio album by Nancy Wilson, released on Capitol Records in 1970. It was produced by David Cavanaugh, with arrangements and conducting by Phil Wright and Jimmy Jones.

In a positive review, Record World called it "another bright and warm outing for the multi-talented Miss Wilson. This is a composer's album with songs by Bacharach and David, Leonard Cohen, Leiber and Stoller, and Jimmy Webb."

The album also contains an early Bacharach song written with Bob Hilliard, "Waitin' For Charlie To Come Home," as well as songs made famous by Dusty Springfield and Blood, Sweat & Tears. The song "Can't Take My Eyes Off You" had been included on Wilson's previous album, Hurt So Bad (1969), but it proved so successful on radio that Capitol made it the title track of her new album.

Can't Take My Eyes Off You entered the Billboard 200 on March 28, 1970, peaking at No. 155 and remaining on the chart for six weeks. It fared better on Billboards Hot R&B LPs, reaching No. 38.

In 2013, SoulMusic Records released a digitally remastered version of the album, paired with Now I'm a Woman, another Wilson album from 1970. The compact disc contains three bonus tracks.

Track listing

Side 1 

 "Waitin' For Charlie To Come Home" (Burt Bacharach, Bob Hilliard) - 2:33
 "A Brand New Me" (Jerry Butler, Kenneth Gamble, Theresa Bell) - 3:00
 "Mixed Up Girl" (Jimmy Webb) - 2:30
 "Raindrops Keep Falling On My Head" (Bacharach, Hal David) - 2:54
 "This Girl Is a Woman Now" (Alan Bernstein, Victor Millrose)  - 3:05

Side 2 

 "Can't Take My Eyes Off You" (Bob Crewe, Bob Gaudio) - 3:21
 "Words And Music" (Jack Segal, Marvin Fisher) - 2:02
 "Suzanne" (Leonard Cohen) - 4:34
 "You Made Me So Very Happy" (Berry Gordy, Brenda Holloway, Frank Wilson, Patrice Holloway) - 3:14
 "Trip With Me" (Jerry Leiber, Mike Stoller) - 2:21

Personnel 

 Nancy Wilson - vocals
 Jimmy Jones - arranger, conductor
 Phil Wright - arranger, conductor
 David Cavanaugh - producer

References 

1970 albums
Nancy Wilson (jazz singer) albums
Etlah is an unincorporated community in Franklin County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

History
A post office called Etlah was established in 1864, and remained in operation until 1935. The name Etlah is the German verb halte (meaning "stop"), spelled backwards.

References

Unincorporated communities in Franklin County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
"A Perfect Stranger" is the tenth episode of the third series of the British television series, Upstairs, Downstairs. The episode is set in 1913.

Cast

Guest cast
 Gregory Wilmot (Keith Barron )

Plot
Rose has become engaged to Gregory Walter Wilmot, a British sheep farmer living in Australia, who professes socialist views. They first meet on a tram in April 1914 when he accidentally sits on a plum cake she is carrying. They soon start courting. Gregory proposes on 12 April 1914 and gives Rose an engagement ring.

Gregory takes Rose to visit his friends. There, a childhood friend (and former love interest) of Gregory's becomes jealous and sneeringly declares that Gregory would be marrying below himself should he wed Rose. His other friends are more supportive, and encourage her to marry him. Rose agrees to go back to Australia with him and become his wife, but hesitant and fearful, she changes her mind at the last minute.

See also 
 Home Fires (Upstairs, Downstairs)

References 

Upstairs, Downstairs (series 3) episodes
1974 British television episodes
Fiction set in 1913
Hồ Tấn Tài (born 6 November 1997) is a Vietnamese professional footballer who plays as a right back for V.League 1 club Công An Hà Nội and the Vietnam national team.

Career statistics

International

International goals

Honours
Becamex Bình Dương
Vietnamese National Cup: 2018
Hanoi Police
 V.League 1: 2023
Vietnam U23/Olympic
Southeast Asian Games: 2019

Vietnam
AFF Championship runners-up: 2022
VFF Cup: 2022

References 

1997 births
Living people
Vietnamese men's footballers
People from Bình Định province
Men's association football defenders
V.League 1 players
Becamex Binh Duong FC players
2019 AFC Asian Cup players
Competitors at the 2019 SEA Games
SEA Games medalists in football
SEA Games gold medalists for Vietnam
Henry Stephen Kemble (15 September 1789 – 22 June 1836) was a British actor and son of Stephen Kemble.

Kemble was born in Villiers Street, Strand, London. He was educated at Winchester College and Trinity College, Cambridge, which he quit after two years' residence to try his fortune on the stage, travelling with his father.

During his father's management of Drury Lane (1818–1819), Kemble played several important roles, for which he seemed rather unqualified.

Notes

1789 births
1836 deaths
Male actors from London
Luis María Pescetti (born January 15, 1958) is an Argentinian novelist, essayist, musician and actor.

Career
He received the Casa de las Américas Prize in 1997, The White Ravens award in the years 1998, 2001, and 2005 (given by the Internationale Jugendbibliothek) and three premios Gardel. In 2010 he gave a TED conference on humor, childhood and identity. That same year he was awarded with the Latin Grammy Award to Best Latin Children's Album, and the ALIJA Great Prize (IBBY Argentina) for his book Cartas al Rey de la Cabina (Letters to the King of the Cabin, still unpublished in English). In 2011 he was given the Konex Award for his work in the field of children and youth literature and music.

Works

Children's books

Marito y el temible Puf vuelven a ganar otra vez
¡¡¡Natacha!!!
El pulpo está crudo
Naranjas y marcianos
Caperucita Roja (tal como se lo contaron a Jorge)
Historias de los señores Moc y Poc
Natacha
Frin
La tarea según Natacha
¡Padrísimo, Natacha!
Mamá, ¿por qué nadie es como nosotros?
Nadie te creería
Chat, Natacha, chat
Bituín bituín Natacha
La Mona Risa
Lejos de Frin
Querido diario
No quiero ir a dormir
La enciclopedia de las Chicas Perla
Te amo, lectura (Natacha)

Adult books

¡Qué fácil es estar en pareja! (18.379 consejos básicos)
El ciudadano de mis zapatos
Neuróticos on line
La vida y otros síntomas
Copyright. Plagios literarios y poder político al desnudo

For teachers

Juegos de lectura en voz alta
Taller de animación y juegos musicales
Taller de animación musical y juegos
La fábrica de chistes

Discography

El vampiro negro (1999)
Casette pirata (2001)
Antología de Luis Pescetti (2003)
Bocasucia (2004)
Qué público de porquería (2005)
Inútil insistir (2008)
 Cartas al Rey de la Cabina (2010)
 Tengo mal comportamiento (2011)
 Él empezó primero (2013)
 Nuevas Cartas Al Rey de la Cabina y Anita, Mi Amor (2016)
 Textos Tecleados (2017)
 Queridos (Live) (2017)
 Magia Todo El Día (2018)
 Natasha: La Música (2018)
 Lío (2021)

Videos
 No quiero ir a dormir
 Luis te ve
 Cartas al Rey de la Cabina

References

External links
 

1958 births
Living people
Argentine essayists
Male essayists
Argentine musicians
Argentine male novelists
Latin Grammy Award winners