Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Penyffordd or Pen-y-ffordd is a village, community and electoral ward in Flintshire, Wales, situated to the south east of Buckley and to the west of Chester. The name is derived from the Welsh Pen Y Ffordd – roughly translated as "the highest or furthest point of the road". The resident population of Penyffordd, as measured in the 2001 Census, was 3,715, increasing to 3,874 at the 2011 census.

Penyffordd lies to the east of A550, south of its junction with the A55 (North Wales Expressway). The ward consists of the neighbouring villages of Penyffordd and Penymynydd, which are a ribbon development along the line of the former major road. There's also a zebra crossing which has been instated because former resident Adam Livingstone was hit by a motorist there.  

A hamlet named Pen-y-ffordd is also in Flintshire. It is located between Holywell and Prestatyn, near Mostyn.

Community

Local amenities and landmarks include a village hall and war memorial. Penyffordd has its own Village Institute, Scout group, Girl Guides group and local youth club. An annual children's competition called the Penyffordd and Penymynydd Youth Festival is held in the village.

Sport and leisure in the village include Pen-y-ffordd Tennis Club, a bowling green, and Penyffordd Dancing School.  The village has two pubs, the Red Lion and the Millstone.

The village is served by Ysgol Penyffordd (comprising the former Penyffordd County Primary and Abbots Lane Infant schools). The local secondary school is Castell Alun High School, which is in the nearby village of Hope.

Penyffordd has two places of worship: Trinity Chapel (Presbyterian & Methodist) and Emmanuel (Church in Wales).

Penyffordd railway station is on the Corwen road, which is on the Borderlands Line from Wrexham to Bidston in Birkenhead.

References

External links 

Photos of Penyffordd and surrounding area on geograph.org.uk

Villages in Flintshire
Communities in Flintshire
Heal the Bay is a U.S. environmental advocacy group of activists based in Santa Monica, California. The focus is protecting coastal waters and watersheds of southern California, and is focused on Santa Monica Bay.

Heal the Bay is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization with full-time paid staff members and volunteers.

History 
Heal the Bay was founded in 1985 by a group of citizens led by environmental activist Dorothy Green.  Mark Gold became the president of the organization in 2006 and held the position until 2012.  The current president and CEO is Shelley Luce, who took the post in April 2017.  The organization has become a prominent advocate for the environment in California, and is particularly known for its annual report card ratings of the water quality at beaches along the Pacific coast.  It was also active in advocating for restrictions on plastic bags in California.

Work

Heal the Bay supports public health and education outreach programs as well as sponsoring beach cleanup programs such as Coastal Cleanup Day, Adopt-a-Beach and Suits on the Sand in Los Angeles County, California. It operates Heal the Bay Aquarium, which was previously named the Santa Monica Pier Aquarium and formerly known as the Ocean Discovery Center and was operated by UCLA until 2003.

In 2003, then-California Assemblywoman Fran Pavley authored legislation that required the state to develop an environment-based curriculum to be offered to all California public schools. The bill (AB 1548 of 2003) was sponsored by Heal the Bay and was signed into law by then-Governor Gray Davis. The program it set in motion came to be known as the Education and the Environment Initiative (EEI).

Heal the Bay publishes an annual Beach Report Card, which grades the water quality at popular beaches up and down the West Coast of the United States. It also produces weekly and daily beach water quality grades online at beachreportcard.org and river quality grades at the River Report Card.

Recent accomplishments include leading grassroots movements to pass plastic reduction policies like Straws-On-Request and California Proposition 67. Heal the Bay also launched an advocacy campaign to pass Measure W and fund the Safe, Clean Water Program.

In August 2020, news outlets reported single-use PPE items (gloves, surgical masks, etc.) in the Santa Monica Bay shoreline and parking lots. Heal the Bay members are not able to gather in large groups due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

See also
Hyperion sewage treatment plant

References

External links
Official website
Heal the Bay Aquarium

Environmental organizations based in California
Environment of Greater Los Angeles
Water resource policy
Non-profit organizations based in California
Organizations based in Santa Monica, California
501(c)(3) organizations
Environmental organizations established in 1985
1985 establishments in California
Environmental organizations based in Los Angeles
Hemidactylus depressus, also known as Sri Lanka leaf-nosed gecko or Kandyan gecko, is a species of gecko endemic to island of Sri Lanka.

Description
Head large with large granules, especially on snout. Mid-ventrals 36–40. Digits webbed at base. Lamellae under fourth toe counts 10–11. Tail depressed, with serrated lateral edges. 
Dorsum light brown to gray, with 4-5 dark transverse angular markings. A dark canthal stripe, edged with a pale one. Tail is with dark cross bars. Venter grayish-creamy.

Distribution and habitat
A gecko endemic to Sri Lanka, found only from localities Kantale, Giritale, Mankulam, Alutnuwara, Hunugalla, Elkaduwa, Matale, Rattota, Gammaduwa, Kandy, Knuckles Mountain Range, Haragama, Wakwalla, Palatupana, Balangoda and Vanathavilluwa.

Ecology and diet
Arboreal species from the plains, found on trees, boulders and caves and sometimes enter houses. 
Diet comprises insects.

Reproduction
Lay 2 eggs at a time in rock crevices, tree holes, leaf litter between June–August. Hatchlings emerge during August and September.

References

 http://reptile-database.reptarium.cz/species?genus=Hemidactylus&species=depressus
 http://biodiversityofsrilanka.blogspot.com/2011/01/kandian-gecko-hemidactylus-depressus.html
 http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/accounts/Hemidactylus_depressus/classification/

Reptiles of Sri Lanka
depressus
Reptiles described in 1842
Taxa named by John Edward Gray
State Route 23 (abbreviated SR 23) is an east–west major arterial urban highway running from Bellevue Boulevard (U.S. Route 51) near downtown Memphis to Interstate 240 near Shelby Farms in Shelby County, Tennessee.

Route description 

SR 23 is a mix between a four-lane divided highway and a seven-lane urban highway (with center turn lane).  This highway is designated on maps as being a secondary state route from its eastern terminus to its junction with SR 277 (East Parkway).  At this junction, SR 23 becomes a primary state route all the way to its western terminus at US 51.  SR 23 is better known as Union Avenue from its junction with SR 57 (Poplar Avenue) to its western terminus with US 51.  Union Avenue continues beyond this terminus going toward downtown Memphis ending at Riverside Drive.  SR 23 from Poplar Avenue to I-240 is known as Walnut Grove Road.  According to data from TDOT, The SR 23 designation ends at I-240, however, Walnut Grove Road actually continues east through Shelby Farms.

Future

In 2008, Walnut Grove Road was widened from the interchange with I-240 to the Wolf River bridge.  The project, which included a new Single Point Urban Interchange with Humphreys Boulevard, was scheduled to be complete before December 1, 2008, but was finished eight months early. The improvements will be continued east of this project through Shelby Farms, including a connection to a proposed extension of Kirby-Whitten Parkway (aka Shelby Farms Parkway). This is expected to begin within the next year or so.

Major intersections

References

023
Transportation in Memphis, Tennessee
Transportation in Shelby County, Tennessee
ʻAbd al-Shakūr (ALA-LC romanization of ) is a male Muslim given name, built on the Arabic words ʻabd and al-Shakūr, one of the names of God in the Qur'an, which give rise to the Muslim theophoric names. It means "servant of the All-thankful".

Because the Arabic letter corresponding to sh is a sun letter, the letter l of the al- is assimilated to it. Thus although the name is written with letters corresponding to Abd al-Shakur, the usual pronunciation corresponds to Abd ash-Shakur. Alternative transliterations include Abdul Shakoor and others, all subject to variant spacing and hyphenation.

It may refer to:
 ʽAbd al-Shakur ibn Yusuf, Emir of Harar, Ethiopia, until 1782
 Muhammad ibn 'Ali 'Abd ash-Shakur, Emir of Harar, Ethiopia, until 1875
 'Abd Allah II ibn 'Ali 'Abd ash-Shakur (died 1930), Emir of Harar, Ethiopia, until 1887
 Abdul Shakoor Rashad (1921–2004), Afghan writer and scholar
 Abdus Shakur (writer) (1941–2013), Bangladeshi litterateur and musicologist
 Abdus Shakoor (painter) (born 1947), Bangladeshi painter
 Mustafadden Abdush Shakur, known as Mustafa Shakur, (born 1984), American basketball player
 Abdul Shakoor (cricketer) (born 1988), an Emirati cricketer
 Abdul Shakoor (German cricketer) (born 1999), also known as Abdul-Shakoor Rahimzei, a German cricketer
 Abdusakur Tan, Filipino governor

References

Arabic masculine given names
Masculine given names
Heilwig Jacob (born 4 July 1942) is a German sprinter. She competed in the women's 100 metres at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

References

1942 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1964 Summer Olympics
German female sprinters
Olympic athletes for the United Team of Germany
Sportspeople from Lubusz Voivodeship
People from Żary
Olympic female sprinters
Jim Huber (August 28, 1944 – January 2, 2012) was an American sports commentator, writer, and essayist. He worked as a sports anchor for the former CNN Sports Illustrated, before joining Turner Sports in 2000.

Huber was raised in Ocala, Florida. He attended Presbyterian College, but graduated from Central Florida.  He began his career in sports journalism as a sportswriter for the Miami News and The Atlanta Journal. He joined WXIA in Atlanta, before moving to a relatively new cable news network called CNN. Huber was also Public Relations Director for the Atlanta Flames from 1972 until 1975.

Huber had a long history with the Turner Broadcasting Corporation. Huber first joined CNN in 1984, where he hosted a sports show called The Sporting Life With Jim Huber. He also contributed to CNN Sports Illustrated, a sister network of CNN, as an anchor and sports announcer. In 2000, Huber became a full-time on-air announcer and commentator for Turner Sports, which allowed him to cover both golf and the National Basketball Association (NBA) in greater depth. During the 1990s, Huber was awarded an Emmy for an essay, "Olympic Park Bombing", which he wrote and delivered in response to the 1996 Centennial Olympic Park bombing during the Atlanta Olympics.

Huber died in Atlanta, Georgia, on January 2, 2012, at the age of 67. He had recently been diagnosed with leukemia.

References

1944 births
2012 deaths
Emmy Award winners
American sports journalists
Sportswriters from Florida
American television sports anchors
American television sports announcers
CNN people
American essayists
Sportspeople from Ocala, Florida
College of Central Florida alumni
Presbyterian College alumni
Golf writers and broadcasters
National Basketball Association broadcasters
Atlanta Falcons announcers
Vexillum humile is a species of small sea snail, marine gastropod mollusk in the family Costellariidae, the ribbed miters.

Description
The length of the shell varies between 7.5 mm and 9.8 mm.

Distribution
This marine species occurs off Madagascar, Mozambique, the Seychelles, the Maldives, the Philippines and Guam.

References

 Drivas, J. & Jay, M. (1988). Coquillages de La Réunion et de l'Île Maurice. Collection les beautés de la nature. Delachaux et Niestlé: Neuchâtel. ISBN 2-603-00654-1. pp. 1-160.

humile
Gastropods described in 1897
Ngô Quốc Cường is a Vietnamese film director who earned a BFA-Honours in Performing Arts for Theatre & Film in his native country (2002) before pursuing his second degree in Film Production at York University in Toronto, BFA-Honours, with specializations in Directing, Screenwriting & Editing (2009). Ngo has received numerous awards and nominations at international film festivals including the Shanghai International Film Festival's New Asian Talent award on June 20, 2012.  Ngo also received the Next Generation Award for Vietnamese Innovation Visionary Award in Toronto, 2012.
Ngo has directed several short films, television commercials, documentaries, music videos and feature films including The Hitchhiker Project (2008) and The Golden Pin (2009), which won Best Canadian Short at the Toronto Inside Out Film & Video Festival before touring at over 50 international film festivals.

Pearls of the Far East was Ngo's feature film debut as director, producer, and co-editor.   Pearls Of The Far East won many awards and enjoyed a decent run on the international film festivals circuit before its theatrical release in Vietnam in March 2012.  Ngo currently shares his time between the United States, Canada, and Vietnam.

Filmography
The Golden Pin (2009)
The Hitchhiker Project (2009)
The Cello Tutor (2009)
Pearls of the Far East (2011)

References

External links

Living people
Vietnamese film directors
1978 births
Rastila () is an eastern suburb in the Vuosaari district of Helsinki, Finland. Rastila lies to the north of the arterial road Vuotie (Sw. Norvägen); to the south lies Meri-Rastila (Sw. Havs-Rastböle), which is often understood as part of Rastila. Rastila metro station opened in 1998. Rastila is mostly populated by families in detached houses, but around the station there are new blocks of flats for 2000 inhabitants.

Rastila is home to Helsinki's only campsite, , which connects with the popular swimming beach at Vartiokylänlahti (Sw. Botbyviken).

Demography

The area is home to 4,212 inhabitants (as of 31.12.2012), it provides jobs for 368 (as of 31.12.2010), and its land area is 1.11 km².

History

Around 6000–7000 years ago, Rastila was on the shore of the Littorina Sea. About 25 metres above sea level, there is still a rocky beach remaining from this phase on the cliffs a little way to the north of the campsite. In the area of Vanttikallio there are still Bronze Age barrows.

Rastila is first recorded in documents from the Middle Ages, when the area was located in the estate of Rassbölen. The name subsequently changed to Rastböle. From the 17th century the territory of served as a taxation area and around the 18th century mid-Rastila Manor. The present manor house was built in the early 19th century. It is located at the campsite and now serves as a restaurant. In the early 20th century the manor house still served as a lively and large country estate. Rastila gained a brick factory when the building of Suomenlinna began.

Images

References

Vuosaari
Austin Found is a 2017 American satirical comedy film directed by Will Raee and starring Linda Cardellini, Skeet Ulrich and Craig Robinson.

Premise
A former beauty queen and mother who is fed up with her mundane lifestyle hatches a scheme to make her family instant celebrities, but not everything goes as planned as her wild tempered ex-boyfriend starts to lose it.

Cast
 Linda Cardellini as Leanne Wilson
 Skeet Ulrich as Billy Fontaine
 Craig Robinson as Jebidiah 
 Ursula Parker as Patricia
 Kristen Schaal as Nancy
 Patrick Warburton as Chief Williams
 Jon Daly as Donald Wilson
 Chris Parnell as Alan Dickinson
 Matt Jones as Matt
 Meg DeLacy as Candy
 Reza Sixo Safai as Jose

Reception
On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 21% based on 14 reviews, with an average rating of 5/10.

Mick LaSalle of the San Francisco Chronicle gave the film a positive review, calling the film "Funny and Disturbing." Jeffrey M. Anderson of Common Sense Media gave the film two stars out of five. Derek Smith of Slant Magazine gave the film one star out of four.  Sheila O'Malley of RogerEbert.com gave the film two stars out of four.

References

External links
 
 

American comedy films
American satirical films
2017 films
2010s satirical films
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
Slow Motion may refer to:

Film
 Slow motion, a filmmaking effect
 Slow Motion (1979 film), a Croatian film directed by Vanča Kljaković
 Slow Motion (1980 film) or Every Man for Himself, a film by Jean-Luc Godard

Music

Albums
 Slow Motion (Man album), 1974
 Slow Motion (Supertramp album), or the title song, 2002
 Slomotion, or the title song, by The Watchmen, 2001
 Slow Motion, an EP by Jarren Benton, 2015

Songs
 "Slow Motion" (Color Me Badd song), 1992
 "Slow Motion" (Hosokawa), a composition for accordion by Toshio Hosokawa, 2002
 "Slow Motion" (Juvenile song), 2004
 "Slow Motion" (Lee.M and J. Pearl song), 2012
 "Slow Motion" (Leila K song), 1993
 "Slow Motion" (Trey Songz song), 2015
 "Slo-Mo-Tion", by Marilyn Manson, 2012
 "Slow Motion (Pt. 1)", by Johnny Williams, 1973
 "Slow Motion", by !!! from Wallop
 "Slow Motion", by Big & Rich from Comin' to Your City
 "Slow Motion", by Blondie from Eat to the Beat
 "Slow Motion", by David Gray from Life in Slow Motion
 "Slow Motion", by Gerald Alston, 1990
 "Slow Motion", by Juliana Hatfield from Beautiful Creature
 "Slow Motion", by Kylie Minogue from Body Language
 "Slow Motion", by Nickelback from The Long Road
 "Slow Motion", by Saint Motel from Saintmotelevision
 "Slow Motion", by Shreya Ghoshal and Nakash Aziz from the film Bharat
 "Slow Motion", by Simple Plan from Harder Than It Looks, 2022
 "Slow Motion", by Slander and Bret James
 "Slow Motion", by The Sweet
 "Slow Motion", by Third Eye Blind from Blue
 "Slow Motion", by Ultravox from Systems of Romance
 "Slow Motion", a 2018 song by Randolph featuring KSI

See also
 Slow-motion approximation, in physics, an approximation used in relativistic mechanics
 Slow movement (disambiguation)
Henri Auguste Arnaud (16 April 1891 – 21 February 1956) was a French middle-distance runner who was part of the French team at the 1912 Summer Olympics. He reached the finals of the men's 1500 metres race, but did not win a medal.

References

1891 births
1956 deaths
Olympic athletes for France
Athletes (track and field) at the 1912 Summer Olympics
French male middle-distance runners
20th-century French people
Bahman Mofid (; 
27 July 1942 – 16 August 2020) was an Iranian actor.

Biography 
Bahman Mofid was born in Garakan, a village near Arak, to father Gholam-Hossein Mofid a stage director and actor. His siblings included Bijan Mofid, a playwright; Ardavan Mofid, an actor; and sister Hengameh Mofid, a poet and songwriter. He started acting in childhood, under the direction of his father.

He died 16 August 2020 after battling cancer.

Filmography
 Qeysar (1969)
 Reza Motorcyclist (Reza Motori) (1970) – directed by Masoud Kimiai, as "Abbas Ghorazeh"
 Raghase-ye Shahr (1970)
 Wood Pigeon (Toghi) (1970) – directed by Ali Hatami
 Se-Ghap (1971)
 Rashid (1971)
 Pol (1971)
 Faryad (1971)
 Dash Akol (1971) as "Kaka Rostam"
 Baba Shamal (1971)
 Reza Haft-khat (1972) as "Reza Haft-khat”
 Khanevade-ye Sarkar Ghazanfar (1972) as "Akbar"
 Ghalandar (1972) as "Davood"
 Agha Mehdi Vared Mishavad (1974)
 Jooje Fokoli (1974)
 Tuti (1978)
 Faryad-e Mojahed (1979)
 Nafas-borideh (1980) as "Jalil"
 Hejrat (1981) as "Abdol"
 Veiled Threat (1989) as "Haji Firuz"
 Once Upon a Time (1999)

Voice acting
 Ice Age: Continental Drift'' (2012).

References

External links

1942 births
2020 deaths
Male actors from Tehran
Deaths from lung cancer
Iranian male film actors
Iranian male voice actors
Deaths from cancer in Iran
Burials at artist's block of Behesht-e Zahra
Weathersby is an English surname, originally given to people from Wetherby, West Yorkshire. Notable people with the surname include:

Carl Weathersby (born 1953), American blues musician
Davis Weathersby, American football coach
Dennis Weathersby (born 1980), American football player
Thomas Weathersby Sr. (born 1944), American politician
Toby Weathersby (born 1996), American football player

See also
Weatherby (disambiguation)

References
Doctor Arroyo Municipality is a municipality located in the northeastern Mexican state of Nuevo León. It has a territorial extension of 5,106.2 km2. The municipality was named in honor of José Francisco Arroyo de Anda. The municipality was renamed on September 22, 1826. The municipality had 33,269 inhabitants in the 2010 census.

Geography
It lies in the Sierra Madre Oriental, it borders the municipalities of Aramberri and Galeana to the north, Mier y Noriega and the state of San Luis Potosí to the south and the municipalities of Aramberri, General Zaragoza, the state of Tamaulipas to the east. Doctor Arroyo is located in the zone there are great rivers of intermittent streams and a large mountain range, where occasional snowfall occurs in winter.

References

External links 
 Municipality website
  City website

Municipalities of Nuevo León
The Kuznetsov NK-87 is a low-bypass turbofan engine rated at 127.5 kN (28,700 lbf) thrust. It powers the Lun-class ekranoplan. It is made by the soviet Kuznetsov Design Bureau (now JSC Kuznetsov).

Applications
 Lun-class ekranoplan
 Spasatel (proposed)

Specifications (NK-87)

See also

References 

Low-bypass turbofan engines
Kuznetsov aircraft engines
1980s turbofan engines
The Erie–Meadville, PA Combined Statistical Area (CSA) is made up of two counties in northwestern Pennsylvania. The United States Office of Management and Budget has recognized the Erie and Meadville areas along with the counties of Erie and Crawford to make a Combined Statistical Area, located in northwestern Pennsylvania. Though these county line boundaries are rather arbitrary since Erie serves as the regional hub for the bordering areas of southwestern New York and northeastern Ohio, including the cities of Jamestown and Conneaut. 

As of the 2010 United States census the combined statistical area had a population total of 369,331, making it the seventh-largest in Pennsylvania and 102nd-largest in the nation.

Erie, PA Metropolitan Statistical Area
 Erie County – population 280,566

Cities and boroughs
 Corry
 Edinboro
 Erie
 Girard
 Lake City
 Lawrence Park
 North East
 Northwest Harborcreek
 Union City
 Wesleyville

Meadville, PA Micropolitan Statistical Area
 Crawford County – population 88,765

Cities/major boroughs
 Meadville
 Titusville

See also
 List of Metropolitan Statistical Areas
 List of Combined Statistical Areas

References

Geography of Erie County, Pennsylvania
Geography of Crawford County, Pennsylvania
Combined statistical areas of the United States