Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Black River County Park is a public park in Morris County, New Jersey operated by the Morris County Park Commission.

The park covers an area of  along the eastern shore of the Black River and is located between Long Valley and Chester. Its land represents a glacial valley carved by the Black River and some of its tributaries. The park is home to the Nathan Cooper Gristmill, the Elizabeth D. Kay Environmental Center, the Bamboo Brook Outdoor Education Center, and the Willowwood Arboretum. 

The land was mined for iron ore during the 19th centuries, and within the park is an old iron mine. In 1883 the Hacklebarney Branch of the High Bridge Railroad, later part of the Central Railroad of New Jersey (CNJ), was built to serve the local iron mines. The railway was abandoned in 1900. The railway trestle has in part become part of a hiking trail along the river. When Alfred and Elizabeth Kay moved from Pittsburgh to the area in 1924 they consolidated land to establish the Hidden River Farm; later some of their land was donated to the park system.  

The park is used for hiking, fishing, bird watching as well as for activities through its educational centers. A list of its botanical offering has been collected.

Other parks in the Black River valley are the Black River Wildlife Management Area and the Hacklebarney State Park.

Gallery

References

External links

Morris County Park Commission, official site that has separate sections for the four educational site of the park: Cooper Mill, Elizabeth D. Kay Environmental Center, Bamboo Brook Outdoor Education Center, and  Willowwood Arboretum
List of plants in the Black River County Park
 Hacklebarney State Park Trail Details and Info
 NY-NJTC: Black River County Park Trail Details and Info

County parks in New Jersey
Parks in Morris County, New Jersey
Radio y Televisión de Andalucía (RTVA) is the public radio and television broadcaster of the Spanish Autonomous Community of  Andalusia.

About RTVA 
Radio y Television de Andalucia (RTVA) is a provider of radio and TV in the south of Spain. It is a corporate public agency belonging to the Autonomous Government of Andalusia. Its origins go back to 1988 and 1989, when Canal Sur Radio and Canal Sur Televisión started broadcasting.

RTVA began satellite broadcasting in February 1996.

New stations were launched between 1996 and 1998, including Canal 2 Andalucía (now named Canal Sur 2), the second terrestrial television channel; Andalucía Televisión (trademark name of the satellite broadcasting), Radio Andalucía Información, Canal Fiesta Radio and the Fundación Audiovisual de Andalucía.

In December 2021, RTVA began to operate 'CanalSurMás' (a streaming video on demand platform) in testing mode.

Broadcasting

Television 

The international channel of Canal Sur Television is available through the Internet and various satellites and payment platforms in Spain and Europe.

Radio 
 (October 1988)
 (September 1998)
 (January 2001)
 (September 2008)

References

External links 
 
RTVA website

 
Mass media in Andalusia
Spanish radio networks
Television networks in Spain
FORTA
Publicly funded broadcasters
State media
Television channels and stations established in 1988
Mass media companies established in 1988
1988 establishments in Spain
Black Atlantic (2004) is an original novel written by Simon Jowett and Peter J. Evans, based on the long-running British science fiction comic strip Judge Dredd.

Synopsis
Judge Dredd must find and destroy an illegal "bioweapon" – a deadly creature created in a laboratory and designed to kill everyone it sees – which has been stolen and is being held somewhere on a massive city-ship full of mutants, in the highly toxic Atlantic Ocean.

External links
Black Atlantic at the 2000 AD website.

2004 novels
Judge Dredd novels
Novels set in the 2120s
The following lists events that happened in 2006 in Iceland.

Incumbents
President – Ólafur Ragnar Grímsson
Prime Minister – Halldór Ásgrímsson (until 15 June), Geir Haarde (starting 15 June)

Events

June
 June 6 - Iceland's Prime Minister Halldór Ásgrímsson resigns after poor showings in local elections. Foreign Minister Geir Haarde takes over.

October
 October 17 - Whaling in Iceland is to resume, in contravention of a 20-year moratorium passed by the International Whaling Commission.
 October 22 - Icelandic fisherman kill a fin whale, breaking the International Whaling Commission's ban on commercial whaling.

 
2000s in Iceland
Iceland
Iceland
Years of the 21st century in Iceland
Robert Carter Nicholas may refer to:

 Robert Carter Nicholas Sr. (1728/29–1780), American lawyer and political figure
 Robert C. Nicholas (1787–1856), United States Senator from Louisiana
 Robert C. Nicholas (New York politician) (1801–1854), New York politician
Littleworth is the name of two places in Oxfordshire:
Littleworth, South Oxfordshire is a hamlet near Wheatley
Littleworth, Vale of White Horse is a village near Faringdon
Andrei Pavlovich Tsygankov (; born April 23, 1964) is a Russian-born academic and author in the fields of international relations at San Francisco State University.

Early life and education
Tsygankov received his Candidate of Sciences degree at Moscow State University in 1991 and after emigration a PhD from University of Southern California in 2000.

Career
As of 2017, he has a professor at San Francisco State University in California, where he teaches comparative Russian, and international politics in the Political Science and International Relations departments. 

He has been a contributor at the Pro-Russian Valdai Discussion Club.

Selected publications 
Pathways after Empire (2001)
New Directions in Russian International Studies (2004)
Whose World Order? (2004)
Russia’s Foreign Policy (2006)
Russophobia: Anti-Russian Lobby and American Foreign Policy (2009)
Russia and the West from Alexander to Putin (2012)
Russia's Foreign Policy: Change and Continuity in National Identity (2013) 5th edition (2019)
 Routledge Handbook of Russian Foreign Policy (2018) Chapter 3: doi/10.4324/9781315536934-4

References

External links 
 Home page at San Francisco State University

Living people
University of Southern California alumni
Moscow State University alumni
San Francisco State University faculty
Russian academics
Russian political scientists
Russian expatriates in the United States
1964 births
Thomas Hodge may refer to:
 Thomas Hodge (governor), British colonial governor
 Thomas Hodge (illustrator), English golf illustrator and painter.
 Thomas Hodge (Garibaldian), English supporter of Giuseppe Garibaldi

See also
 Thomas Hodges (disambiguation)
South of the South is the sixth release by David Dondero. The title is a reference to Florida, where Dondero lived for a time. It was released on October 25, 2005 on the Team Love Records label. It was recorded in December 2004 at Sweatbox Studios in Austin and features guest spots by Eric Bachmann (Crooked Fingers), Miranda Brown, Mike Vasquez, Tom Heyman, Dan Carr and Chris Heinrich.

This album is the fifth release of Team Love Records.

Track listing
 "South of the South" - 5:09
 "I've Seen the Love" - 4:02
 "Journal Burning Party" - 3:52
 "Let Go the Past" - 3:38
 "Summertime Suicide #1" - 2:34
 "Brownsville Revival" - 3:03
 "The One that Fell from the Vine" - 4:19
 "Persevere" - 3:38
 "You Shouldn't Leave a Lover Alone Too Long" - 4:36
 "Pornographic Love Song" - 4:27
 "Laying Low in Eli, Nevada" - 5:47
 "Hwy Death Shrine" - 3:37
 "Summertime Suicide #2" - 2:31

References

External links
David Dondero official website
Team Love Records

2005 albums
David Dondero albums
Team Love Records albums
To W.H. is a play that examines the potential sexuality of William Shakespeare and the identity of "W.H." who has been referred to a number of times in Shakespeare's work. The play was written by Stuart Draper, directed by Anton Krause and first played in Hobgoblin Pub Theatre in London in spring 2006.

Reception
The play has received a great deal of attention, due both to its playwright/actor and because of its content.  The British Theatre Guide wrote, "Funny and poignant, To WH takes the audience through Shakespeare's life, from his first ill-fated meeting with WH, to his death in Stratford. Punctuated by blues-style renditions of the sonnets from the Dark Lady herself, To WH finally bangs the nail into the coffin of Shakespeare's heterosexuality", while The Stage reviewed and wrote, "Anton Krause’s production is rather rough around the edges but it’s performed with warmth and humour".  Indie London opined, "To W.H. combines the soul and passion of Shakespeare’s sonnets (the majority of which were written to a Mr W.H.) with the exuberance and bawdiness that characterise his most exciting comedies.", while the UK Theatre Web writes, "Stuart Draper has written a pacy romp which interlaces a large amount of Shakespeare’s writing...", and "Draper plays Shakespeare with gusto, delighting in the fact that, like the bard, what’s the point if the playwright doesn’t give himself the best parts? Alongside his clowning and wit, he shows the loneliness and despair to give a rounded character"

See also
 Willie Hughes
 Shakespeare's sonnets

References

2006 plays
LGBT-related plays
Master of Paradise is the eighth studio album by guitarist Tony MacAlpine, released on November 2, 1999 through Shrapnel Records. This album marks the first (and so far only) time MacAlpine himself sang on any of his releases; only two of the tracks are instrumental.

Early pressings suffered from a mastering error which resulted in the overall volume being very low. This was corrected on later pressings, but yet another manufacturing error arose afterwards which remained uncorrected, this time involving the track listing: the order was printed incorrectly on the back cover, along with an image of MacAlpine mistakenly reversed to show him playing a left-handed guitar. The correct track listing is shown below.

Critical reception

Steve Huey at AllMusic gave Master of Paradise three stars out of five, saying that it was not a stylistic departure from MacAlpine's previous albums while highlighting MacAlpine's singing: "The results aren't always incredible, but MacAlpine generally gets the job done, solidly if unspectacularly." He also likened his neoclassical guitar work to that of Yngwie Malmsteen and recommended the album for fans of shred guitar.

Track listing

Personnel
Tony MacAlpine – vocals, guitar, keyboard, engineering, production
Atma Anur – drums
Larry Dennison – bass
Brian Levi – engineering, mixing
Albert Law – editing, mastering

References

External links
In Review: Tony MacAlpine "Master Of Paradise" at Guitar Nine Records

Tony MacAlpine albums
1999 albums
Shrapnel Records albums
Chandni Khan born in  is an Indian activist and editor working for the welfare of street children in different parts of India. She founded the NGO, Voice of Slum along with Dev Pratap Singh. She was the editor of the newspaper Balaknama, literally meaning "voice of children", published in New Delhi. She is also called Chandni Di, the word di meaning "older sister" in some Indian languages.

Life and education 
Chandni was a homeless child herself. At the age of five, she started performing street shows with her father in Noida. He died in 2008, after which she and her mother survived by ragpicking and selling flowers at traffic intersections. She was twelve when she met some volunteers of CHETNA, an NGO that facilitates education and healthcare for underprivileged children. With the NGO's assistance, Chandni enrolled into an open school programme in 2010.

Career 
In 2010, Chandni started working as a trainee reporter at Balaknama, a newspaper brought out by and for street children in Delhi. CHETNA started the newspaper and continues to support it. Four years later, she was promoted to the position of its editor. Simultaneously, she started working for CHETNA's sister NGO Badhte Kadam. As the National Secretary of Badhte Kadam, she has worked for the welfare and rights of homeless children in Delhi, Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, and Haryana.

She co-founded Voice of Slum in 2015 with her friend Dev Pratap Singh, who had also grown up in slums. The organization, among other things, runs a school in Noida for children living in low-income neighborhoods.

She has delivered talks at different TEDx events, Josh Talks and the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP).
She has worked with the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC), the National Commission for Protection of Child Rights (NCPCR), Child Relief and You (CRY), Save the Children, and Plan India.

See also
Street children in India
Child labour in India
Children's rights movement

References

External links
 Voice of Slum

Childhood Enhancement through Training and Action (CHETNA) in Member Directory -- Consortium for Street Children

Living people
Indian women activists
Indian children's rights activists
Street children
1997 births
Felix Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" in C major, written in 1842, is one of the best known of the pieces from his suite of incidental music (Op. 61) to Shakespeare's play A Midsummer Night's Dream. It is one of the most frequently used wedding marches, generally being played on a church pipe organ.

At weddings in many Western countries, this piece is commonly used as a recessional, though frequently stripped of its episodes in this context. It is frequently teamed with the "Bridal Chorus" from Richard Wagner's opera Lohengrin, or with Jeremiah Clarke's "Prince of Denmark's March", both of which are often played for the entry of the bride.

The first known instance of Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" being used at a wedding was when Dorothy Carew wed Tom Daniel at St Peter's Church, Tiverton, England, on 2 June 1847 when it was performed by organist Samuel Reay. However, it did not become popular at weddings until it was selected by Victoria, The Princess Royal for her marriage to Prince Frederick William of Prussia on 25 January 1858.  The bride was the daughter of Queen Victoria, who loved Mendelssohn's music and for whom Mendelssohn often played while on his visits to Britain.

An organ on which Mendelssohn gave recitals of the "Wedding March", among other works, is housed in St Ann's Church in Tottenham.

Franz Liszt wrote a virtuoso transcription of the "Wedding March and Dance of the Elves" (S. 410) in 1849–50.  Based on Liszt's transcription, Vladimir Horowitz then transcribed the "Wedding March" into a virtuoso showpiece for piano and played it as an encore at his concerts.

References

External links
 

1842 compositions
1842 in Germany
Compositions by Felix Mendelssohn
Compositions in C major
Incidental music
March music
Wedding music
Journey Through the Shadows is the sixth album by South African rock band the Parlotones. It was produced by Theo Crous, and was released on 8 May 2012 by Sovereign Entertainment. They recorded the entire album in 2011 at M3 Studios in Johannesburg. The album includes their successful radio singles, "Save Your Best Bits" and "Honey Spiders".

Track listing

Personnel
Kahn Morbee – lead vocals, rhythm guitar
Paul Hodgson – lead guitar
Glen Hodgson – bass guitar, backing vocals
Neil Pauw – drums

References

2012 albums
The Parlotones albums
Square the Circle may refer to:

Square the Circle (Joan Armatrading album)
Square the Circle (Mami Kawada album)

See also
Squaring the circle, a geometric problem
Squaring the circle (disambiguation)
Squared circle (disambiguation)
Tarski's circle-squaring problem
Square Circle Production, a magic trick
The Square Circle, a 1982 novel by Daniel Carney
Amalafrida (; before 475 – fl. 523) was queen of the Vandals by marriage to Thrasamund. She was the daughter of Theodemir, king of the Ostrogoths, and his wife Erelieva. She was the sister of Theodoric the Great, and mother of Theodahad, both of whom also were kings of the Ostrogoths.

In 500, Theodoric, ruler over the Ostrogothic Kingdom in Italy, arranged a marriage alliance with Thrasamund, king of the Vandals in North Africa, to further cement his authority over the Vandals. Thrasamund became Amalfrida's second husband. She brought a very large dowry, but also 1 000 Gothic elite warriors plus 5 000 armed retainers.

After her husband Thrasamund's death, his successor Hilderic issued orders for the return of all the Catholic bishops from exile, and Boniface, a strenuous asserter of orthodoxy, bishop of the African Church. In response, Amalfrida headed a party of revolt; she called in the assistance of the Moors, and battle was joined at Capsa, about three hundred miles to the south of the capital Carthage, on the edge of the Libyan desert.

In 523, Amalafrida's party was beaten, and Hilderic had her arrested and imprisoned in a successful bid to overthrow Ostrogothic hegemony; he also had her Gothic soldiers killed. She died in prison, exact date unknown.

Amalafrida had two children, the aforementioned Theodahad and Amalaberga, who married Hermanfrid, king of the Thuringii. It is not known who the father of these children was.

Bibliography
 J.R. Martindale, The Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire, vol. 2, Cambridge 1980, pp. 63–64.
 M. Cristini, Il seguito ostrogoto di Amalafrida: confutazione di Procopio, Bellum Vandalicum 1.8.12, in «Klio», 99 (2017), pp. 278–289.

Sources

6th-century deaths
Year of death uncertain
Year of birth unknown
Ostrogothic women
Princesses
Women in medieval European warfare
Amali dynasty
6th-century Ostrogothic people
Queens consort
6th-century women
6th-century murdered monarchs
Asparagus cochinchinensis is a species of plant, sometimes called "Chinese asparagus", in the subfamily Asparagoideae of the family Asparagaceae.  No subspecies are listed in the Catalogue of Life.

Range and description 
Asparagus cochinchinensis is distributed in eastern Asia including the Philippines and Japan; named after the southern region of Vietnam, in Vietnamese A. cochinchinensis is called thiên môn đông, the latter similar to tian men dong (天門冬) in Chinese.   
This is a trailing plant, growing up to 2.5 m long; leaves are phyllodes, 15-25 mm long.  The flowers are axillary and the white berries are often in pairs.

The roots and stems are used in traditional Chinese and Korean medicine.

Gallery

References

External links 
 
 

Flora of Indo-China 
cochinchinensis
Rawalpindi is a city in the Punjab province of Pakistan. Rawalpindi may also refer to:

Places
 Rawalpindi Division, a third-tier administrative subdivision in Punjab, Pakistan 
 Rawalpindi District, a district in Punjab, Pakistan encompassing the city of Rawalpindi and surrounding areas
 Rawalpindi Tehsil, a subdivision of Rawalpindi District encompassing the city of Rawalpindi
 Rawalpindi Cantonment, a military cantonment in the city of Rawalpindi
 Rawalpindi, Kapurthala, a village in Kapurthala district, Punjab, India

Other
 , a British Royal Navy ship that was sunk during World War II
 Rawalpindi conspiracy, a 1951 plot to overthrow the Pakistani government
 Rawalpindi cricket team, a first-class cricket side

See also
State Route 39 (SR 39) is a state highway in McMinn and Monroe counties in the eastern portion of the U.S. state of Tennessee.

Route description
SR 39 begins as a secondary highway in McMinn County in Riceville at Exit 42 on I-75. It then goes east as a 2-lane country road to the center of town and has a short concurrency with US 11/SR 2. It then turns northeast, now concurrent with US 11 BUS, to parallel US 11/SR 2 and leave Riceville to go through some countryside before entering Athens. SR 39/US 11 BUS  then goes through some suburbs and passes by Starr Regional Medical Center before entering downtown, where US 11 BUS turns northwest to join back up with US 11/SR 2, while SR 39 continues through downtown to an intersection with SR 30/SR 305/SR 307, where SR 39 turns south to become concurrent with SR 30 as a 4-lane divided highway. SR 39/SR 30 then cross over a ridge, where they leave Athens, just before the intersection where SR 39 separates from SR 30 and goes east as a rural 2-lane highway through the countryside of McMinn County before entering Englewood. It travels along various city streets through downtown before coming to an intersection with US 411/SR 33, which it turns north to become concurrent with as a 4-lane undivided highway and they go through a business district before SR 39 separates and turns east, becoming a primary highway and leaving Englewood as a curvy 2-lane highway as it enters some mountains and ridges. It winds its way through the mountains to an intersection with SR 310, where it becomes a primary highway, just before crossing into Monroe County.

The curves then straighten out as SR 39 leaves the mountains, crosses the Conasauga Creek, and starts going through some farmland. SR 39 passes through Jalapa and has a Y-intersection with SR 315 before going through some more farmland before ending at an intersection with SR 68, just north of Tellico Plains.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

039
Transportation in McMinn County, Tennessee
Transportation in Monroe County, Tennessee
The Dori, also called the Lora and Kadanai, is a river of Afghanistan and Pakistan. It runs for  from Balochistan in Pakistan through Kandahar Province in Afghanistan, then flows into the Arghandab River.

The Dori begins north of the city of Quetta. It is called Lora in its headwaters in Pakistan. The name changes to Kadanai upon its entry into Afghanistan, and the name Dori is given below the town of Spin Baldak.

In Afghanistan, Dori first runs westward and soon faces the sandy desert of Rigestan. It then takes a northerly direction and along the desert passes east and northeast past Takht-e Pol, bordering southeast of the Kandahar Valley. Further on, it receives the Arghistan River, then the Tarnak River, some  south of the city of Kandahar.

Hydrology 
The Dori receives most of its flow from melting snow in spring, especially in March.

Irrigation greatly reduces its speed. At Takht-e Pol it amounts to more or less than .

References

External links
"Map of the Pishin Valley and Upper Basin of the Lora: Constructed from the Surveys and Reconnaissances Executed by Officers Attached to the Forces Serving in Southern Afghanistan, Collated with Major Wilson's Map by W. J. Turner" is from 1880

Rivers of Afghanistan
Rivers of Balochistan (Pakistan)
Balochistan
International rivers of Asia
Helmand River drainage basin
Landforms of Kandahar Province
Rivers of Pakistan
Gil Evans Live at the Royal Festival Hall London 1978 is a live album by jazz composer, arranger, conductor and pianist Gil Evans recorded in London in 1978 by Evans with an orchestra featuring Arthur Blythe, George Adams, and Lew Soloff and released on RCA label.

Reception
Allmusic awarded the album 2 stars.

Track listing
All compositions by Gil Evans except as indicated
 "Angel" (Jimi Hendrix) - 5:05
 "Parabola" (Alan Shorter) - 6:45
 "Orange Was The Colour of Her Dress then Silk Blue" (Charles Mingus) - 7:00
 "Stone Free" (Hendrix) - 10:20
 "Fugue from Concorde" (John Lewis) - 8:30
 "Blues Inc. Medley: Cheryl/Birdhead/Relaxing at Camarillo" (Charlie Parker) 
 "Epilogue"

Personnel
Gil Evans - piano, electric piano, arranger, conductor
Lew Soloff - trumpet, piccolo trumpet  
Ernie Royal - trumpet, flugelhorn  
Hannibal Marvin Peterson - trumpet, orchestra chimes  
John Clark - French horn, guitar  
Bob Stewart - tuba, flugelhorn 
Arthur Blythe - alto saxophone, soprano saxophone
George Adams - tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone, bass clarinet, alto flute
David Sanborn - alto saxophone, soprano saxophone, flute
Pete Levin - Minimoog, clavinet 
Masabumi Kikuchi - electric organ 
Herb Bushler - bass  
Sue Evans - drums, timpani, percussion

References 

1979 live albums
Gil Evans live albums
Albums arranged by Gil Evans
RCA Records live albums