Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Frenchtown is a primarily African American neighborhood in Tallahassee, Florida. It is the oldest such neighborhood in the state.

Origin
Frenchtown originated from 19th century settlers who moved to the area from France. Their relocation was prompted by the July 4, 1825, Lafayette Land Grant which gave Gilbert du Motier, Marquis de Lafayette a township in the U.S. of his choice. Many of his acquaintances came over and began to carry on with their lives.

History

The Frenchtown area was home to those French settlers that did not move west to New Orleans or back to France. After the Civil War, newly freed African-Americans moved to the Frenchtown section; it occupied low-lying, relatively undesirable land, and therefore was available. From the early 20th century this area became a hub of activity with growing businesses. From 1940—1945, Ray Charles lived in this community. Nat Adderley and brother Cannonball Adderley were known to have played here in their younger days. The Red Bird Club and Cafe DeLuxe in Frenchtown provided a wealth of musical talent, with "Lawyer Smith and his Band" having been there for 30 years. The 1960s were a period of decline for Frenchtown, with increases in crime and the area around Alabama Street being designated a "Drug Corridor" by the U.S. Attorney's Office.

In April 2005, the Frenchtown Renaissance Center was completed and revitalization started. Frenchtown is also the home of the B Sharps Jazz Club (2008–), located at 648 West Brevard St. in the restored Woman's Working Band House of 1921; international jazz talent often perform there. The house is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Location
Frenchtown is located northwest of downtown Tallahassee. The City of Tallahassee Planning Department defined the neighborhood's boundaries as Seventh Avenue and Alabama Street to the north, Bronough Street to the east, Tennessee Street to the south and Woodward Avenue to the west. However, until the 1970s it extended south of Tennessee Street to Park Avenue, including land currently occupied by the LeRoy Collins Leon County Public Library.

In the 1990s, Frenchtown's main street, Macomb Street, was widened to four lanes. The buildings on the west side of the street, including some music venues, were torn down.

Education
Residents are served by Leon County Schools. Most residents are zoned to either Riley Elementary School or Bond Elementary School, while some are zoned to Ruediger Elementary School. Residents are divided between Griffin Middle School and Raa Middle School, and between Leon High School and Godby High School.

At the north end of Macomb Street is the Old Lincoln High School, today a neighborhood service center. It closed as a school in 1967, when blacks were admitted to the previously all-white Leon High School.

See also
 History of Tallahassee#Black history

Further reading
 Julianne Hare, Historic Frenchtown. Heart and Heritage in Tallahassee, Columbia, S.C., History Press, 2006, .

Sources

History of Tallahassee, Florida
Historic districts in Florida
Neighborhoods in Tallahassee, Florida
African-American history of Florida
Värati is a village in Pärnu municipality, Pärnu County, in southwestern Estonia. It is located just south of Tõstamaa, the administrative centre of the municipality. Värati has a population of 41 (as of 1 January 2011).

References

Villages in Pärnu County
The Dunroven House is a historic house at 7801 Dunroven Road northeast of the village of Dane, Wisconsin. The house was built in 1870 by Abram Asa Boyce, a farmer and politician who served in the Wisconsin State Legislature and chaired the Dane County Board of Supervisors. Boyce's original house, which he named Walnut Hill, was a two-story sandstone building. E. W. de Bower purchased the house in 1909 and expanded it into a Colonial Revival home that was much larger than others in the area. The house's design features a full portico on the front facade supported by four two-story Corinthian columns and hipped dormers projecting from the roof. de Bower, who lived in Chicago and hired locals to raise cattle on the property, named the new house Mont-Joy in honor of his wife.

The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 28, 1980.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Dane County, Wisconsin
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin
Houses completed in 1870
Colonial Revival architecture in Wisconsin
Space is a 1990 ambient house concept album by Jimmy Cauty under the alias Space. Originally intended to be The Orb's debut album, Space was refactored for release as a solo album following Cauty's departure from that group. Space was independently released on KLF Communications, the record label formed to distribute the work of Cauty's other project, The KLF.

Origins
Space began as a collaboration between Dr. Alex Paterson and Jimmy Cauty, the original line-up of The Orb. Cauty's record label KLF Communications planned to release it as The Orb's debut album, but when Cauty left The Orb in April 1990 to concentrate on producing music as The KLF with Bill Drummond, he took the recordings with him.  Reworked to remove Paterson's contributions, the album was released by KLF Communications in July 1990 as an eponymous album, with Cauty alone receiving credit.

Youth, a friend and colleague of both men, recalled: "Jimmy and Alex were making an album called Space when they had a big argument. Jimmy stormed off, took all of Alex’s bits off the record and released it under his own name. Alex was mortified. I told him not to worry – we’d make a record  that was even better".

According to Cauty, Space "was a jam, all done on Oberheim keyboards. Loads of samples... were chucked in there as well. I started on Monday morning and by Friday it was all done".

Composition
Space takes the listener on a voyage through the Solar System from Mercury outwards, with vast distances of empty space between worlds represented by periods of minimalist ambience and near-silence.  Synthesisers, excerpts from classical compositions and nursery rhymes (including Twinkle Twinkle Little Star), sinusoidal loops, and communications from space flight controllers are among the sounds used to describe the voyage.  This musical interpretation of a physical journey is also a characteristic of the early ambient house recordings The Orb's Adventures Beyond the Ultraworld and The KLF's Chill Out.

Cauty has called Space "a record for 14-year-old space cadets to go and take acid [to] for the first time".

Reviews

John Bush at Allmusic attributes "incredibly sparse ambience" to Space, with "long periods of near-silence [and] only an occasional break for galactic sine-waves and similarly spacy tones". The album is "more important for who's on it than what's in it", he concluded.

Track listing
Space comprises eight contiguous pieces across two sides of vinyl or one track of a CD.

"Mercury"  – 1:39
"Venus"  – 2:00
"Mars"  – 8:47
"Jupiter"  – 6:34
"Saturn"  – 2:44
"Uranus"  – 2:57
"Neptune"  – 10.28
"Pluto"  – 3:10

References

1990 albums
KLF Communications albums
Jimmy Cauty albums
Concept albums
Albums produced by Jimmy Cauty
Ambient house albums
Teresa Tseng is a Taiwanese singer and actress. She is known for coming in second place in the Singaporean television music competition Campus SuperStar, as well as starring in several Singaporean television series, such as Let It Shine and Table of Glory.

Career
While Tseng was attending CHIJ Katong Convent, she participated in the Singaporean television music competition Campus SuperStar, where she came in second place. Following this, she starred in the drama television series Let It Shine in 2007. She then starred in the sports and romance drama television series Table of Glory.

She returned to Taiwan after graduating from Ngee Ann Polytechnic in 2013 to pursue a singing career. She participated in the Chinese reality singing competition Chinese Idol and the Taiwanese reality singing competition Chinese Million Star later that year. She released her first EP, Want To Meet Someone, in 2016. She returned to Singapore in 2017 to star in the television drama Mind Matters.

References

Living people
Taiwanese television actresses
21st-century Taiwanese women singers
Year of birth missing (living people)
is a railway station in Miyagino-ku in Sendai, Miyagi, Japan operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

Lines
Nakanosakae Station is served by the Senseki Line. It is located 10.3 rail kilometers from the terminus of the Senseki Line at .

Station layout
The station has two opposed side platforms connected to the station building by a footbridge. The station has a Midori no Madoguchi staffed ticket office.

Platforms

History
Nakanosakae Station opened on　April 1, 1981. The station was absorbed into the JR East network upon the privatization of JNR on April 1, 1987.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2018, the station was used by an average of 5,580 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

Surrounding area
 
Sendai Ikuei Gakuen High School Tagajo Campus
Sendai Sakae Post Office

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

  

Railway stations in Sendai
Senseki Line
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1981
Stations of East Japan Railway Company
Events from the year 1666 in France

Incumbents
 Monarch – Louis XIV

Events
13 January – French traveller Jean-Baptiste Tavernier arrives in Dhaka, and meets Shaista Khan.
4 June – Molière's comedy The Misanthrope is premièred at the Théâtre du Palais-Royal in Paris, by the King's Players.
22 December – The French Academy of Sciences, founded by the king, first meets.
The Institution libre du Sacré-Cœur at Tourcoing is founded.

Births

15 February – Claude-Élisée de Court de La Bruyère, naval officer (d. 1752)
18 June – Jeanne Delanoue, saint in the Roman Catholic Church (d. 1736)
2 October – Marie Anne de Bourbon, Légitimée de France, Duchess of La Vallière (d. 1739)

Full date missing
Léopold Durand, architect (d. 1746)
Jean d'Estrées, priest and politician (d. 1718)
Philippe Grandjean, type engraver (d. 1714)

Deaths

16 February – Jean de Lauson, governor (b. 1584)
26 February – Armand de Bourbon, Prince of Conti, nobleman (b. 1629) 
23 September – François Mansart, architect (b. 1598)
23 September – Hannibal Sehested, Dano-Norwegian statesman and diplomat (b. 1609) 
3 November – Henri-Auguste de Loménie, comte de Brienne, politician (b. 1594)

Full date missing
Louis de La Forge, philosopher (b. 1632)

See also

References

1660s in France
New Kind of Feeling is the thirteenth studio album by Canadian country and pop vocalist Anne Murray, issued in January 1979 on Capitol Records. The recording continued her chart success from the previous year's Let's Keep It That Way, with the newer album hitting #2 and #23 on the United States Country and Pop album charts, respectively. It was certified platinum by the RIAA.

In her native Canada, New Kind of Feeling hit #1 on the Country album charts, and number 6 on the Pop album charts.  In the United States, both of the album's singles, "Shadows in the Moonlight" and "I Just Fall in Love Again", topped the Country and Adult Contemporary charts.  Both tracks were big Pop hits as well, with "Shadows in the Moonlight" reaching number 25, and "I Just Fall in Love Again" reaching number 12 on the Billboard Hot 100.  It stands as one of Murray's biggest career albums.

Track listing
"Shadows in the Moonlight" (Charlie Black, Rory Bourke)
"You've Got What It Takes" (Berry Gordy, Gwen Gordy Fuqua, Tyran Carlo)
"I Just Fall in Love Again" (Steve Dorff, Larry Herbstritt, Gloria Sklerov, Harry Lloyd)
"Take This Heart" (Robin Batteau)
"Yucatan Cafe" (Adam Mitchell)
"For No Reason at All" (Barry Mann)
"Raining in My Heart" (Felice and Boudleaux Bryant)
"That's Why I Love You" (Andrew Gold, Gene Garfin)
"(He Can't Help It If) He's Not You" (Steve Gillette)
"Heaven Is Here" (Gene MacLellan)

Personnel
Anne Murray - vocals
Pat Riccio, Jr., Brian Gatto - keyboards
Jorn Anderson - drums, percussion
Peter Cardinali - bass
Aidan Mason, Brian Russell, Bob Mann - guitar
Bob Lucier - steel guitar, dobro
Rick Wilkins & Peter Cardinali - string and horn arrangements

References

1979 albums
Anne Murray albums
Capitol Records albums
Albums produced by Jim Ed Norman
Juno Award for Album of the Year albums
The 1983 New Zealand rugby union tour of Britain was a series of eight matches played by the New Zealand national rugby union team (the All Blacks) in Scotland and England in October and November 1983. New Zealand won five of their eight games, drew one and lost the other two. They won neither of the two international matches, drawing with Scotland and losing to England. In the non-international fixtures they also suffered a defeat by the English Midlands Division invitational team.

Matches
Scores and results list New Zealand's points tally first.

Touring party

Manager: P.W. Mitchell
Assistant Manager: Bryce Rope
Captain: Stu Wilson

Backs
Kieran Crowley (Taranaki)
Robbie Deans (Canterbury)
Stu Wilson (Wellington)
Bernie Fraser (Wellington)
Bruce Smith (Waikato)
Craig Green (Canterbury)
Steven Pokere (Southland)
Warwick Taylor (Canterbury)
Ian Dunn (North Auckland)
Wayne Smith (Canterbury)
Andrew Donald (Wanganui)
David Kirk (Otago)

Forwards
Murray Mexted (Wellington)
Geoff Old (Manawatu)
Mark Shaw (Manawatu)
Jock Hobbs (Canterbury)
Frank Shelford (Hawke's Bay)
Albert Anderson (Canterbury)
Gary Braid (Bay of Plenty)
Alastair Robinson (North Auckland)
Murray Davie (Canterbury)
Scott Crichton (Wellington)
Kevin Boroevich (King Country)
Brian McGrattan (Wellington)
Hika Reid (Bay of Plenty)
Brett Wilson (Counties)

References

1983 rugby union tours
1983
1983
1983
1983 in New Zealand rugby union
1983–84 in English rugby union
1983–84 in Scottish rugby union
1983–84 in European rugby union
Tournon-d'Agenais is a commune in the Lot-et-Garonne department in south-western France.

History 
Tournon-d'Agenais was founded in 1271 by Philip III (1245–1285), King of France from 1270 to 1280 and son of the King Louis IX, commonly known as Saint Louis. 
At the heart of the urban planning in this bastide is the typical central square (Place des Corniers) with stone houses above arched stone arcades. This reflects the planners’ intent to create a vital place for social and commercial exchanges among the new residents. In addition, the halle (market building), the town house and the maison of Bayle are located in this central square, showing a centralization of the municipal institutions. In the center of the square there is also the town wall, which was a symbol of a major struggle during the Middle Ages for an ample supply of water. The castle of Tournon d'Agenais destroyed in 1212, was noted by the English in 1283 and played an important role during the Hundred Year War. On the other side of the main square, a few streets away, there is the bishop's house called 'Abescat'. This was built during the 13th century and became the parish church of Tournon after the old church was destroyed in the 1560s during the French Wars of Religion.

See also
Communes of the Lot-et-Garonne department

References

Tournondagenais
Villena is a city and municipality in the province of Alicante.

Villena may also refer to:
Seigneury of Villena, an ancient feudal state of southern Spain

People with the name 
 Enrique de Villena, Spanish medieval writer and scientist.
 Luis Antonio de Villena, contemporary Spanish poet and writer

See also 
 Treasure of Villena, a find of gold of the European Bronze Age
The Spanish Town to Ewarton railway was a railway in Jamaica, built to serve the citrus growing regions in the interior of Saint Catherine, particularly those around the towns of Bog Walk, Linstead and Ewarton. It operated from 1885 to 1992.

History
The  of  (standard gauge) track from Spanish Town to Ewarton were completed in 1885 at a cost of approximately £93,000.

The section from Linstead to Ewarton was closed in 1947. It was later reopened as far as the Bauxite processing plant just east of Ewarton.

The rest of the line closed to passengers in 1992 but it remains open for Bauxite traffic.

The Spanish Town to Bog Walk section reopened briefly for passenger traffic in 2009/10 while the A1 road through Bog Walk Gorge was closed for major repair work.

Gradients
The line climbs  in  (average gradient 1 in 106 or 0.0094%) from Spanish Town station (just under ) to its summit at Ewarton (800 feet).

Stations and Halts
There were 4 stations and 5 halts on the line:
Spanish Town Station (Branch Terminus)
St. John’s Road Halt
Angels Halt
Crescent Halt
Bog Walk Station
Michleton Halt
Linstead Station
Sterling Castle Halt
Ewarton Station] (Terminus)

Tunnels
There are 4 tunnels, from south to north:
Number 1 ~100 m
Number 2 ~160 m
Number 3 ~110 m
Number 4 ~665 m

Bridges
There are 7 significant bridges on the line:
Viaduct ~70 m
Thomas River ~15 m
Rio Cobre ~40 m
Viaduct (not visible in satellite imagery)
Rio Magno Gully ~85 m
Byndloss Gully ~20 m
Unnamed Gully ~40 m

Notes and references

External links
Jamaican train ride part 1 - Linstead to Bog Walk, Jamaicansol, youTube, 2011-08-09
Jamaican train ride part 2 - Bog Walk - Bog Walk Tunnel, Jamaicansol, youTube, 2011-08-09
Jamaican train ride part 2 - Bog Walk Tunnel - Angels, Jamaicansol, youTube, 2011-08-09

Railway lines opened in 1885
Standard gauge railways in Jamaica
Spanish Town
The 1919–20 Notre Dame Fighting Irish men's ice hockey season was the 3rd season of play for the program.

Season
After World War I Notre Dame resurrected its program which had existed briefly years before the war. The team was coached by team captain Paul Castner but with few available opponents they played just two games all season.

Roster

Standings

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style=";" | Regular Season

References

Notre Dame Fighting Irish men's ice hockey seasons
Notre Dame
Notre Dame
Notre Dame
Notre Dame
Gutierrezia wrightii is a North American species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae known by the common name Wright's snakeweed. It is native to the southwestern United States (Arizona and New Mexico) and northwestern Mexico (Sonora, Chihuahua, Sinaloa).

Gutierrezia wrightii is an annual herb up to  in height. Leaves are narrowly lance-shaped, up to  long. The plant produces numerous flower heads in loose arrays. Each head contains 30-60 disc florets with 8-19 yellow ray florets around the edge.

References

External links
 USDA Plants Profile for Gutierrezia wrightii (Wright's snakeweed)
Photo of herbarium specimen at Missouri Botanical Garden, collected in New Mexico in 1851, isotype of Gutierrezia wrightii

wrightii
Flora of Arizona
Flora of Chihuahua (state)
Flora of New Mexico
Flora of Sinaloa
Flora of Sonora
Flora of the Sonoran Deserts
Plants described in 1853
Taxa named by Asa Gray
Teesri Azadi is a 2006 Indian Hindi-language film on caste system by Jabbar Patel. Film is based on "twisted version" of Ramayana and Mahabharata. This film was distributed on CDs in different parts of India by Akhil Bharatiya Baba Sahab Dr Ambedkar Samaj Sudhar Samiti, Bhimrao Ambedkar Samaj Sudhar Samiti and Ambedkar Boudhik Sanghathan. In July 2006, shooting Teesri Azadi was completed in Maharashtra and released online on YouTube. The distributors of the movie claimed that they have support of Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP) but BSP rejected these claims and a CBI investigation was ordered by Chief Minister Mayawati into the making of the movie over allegations of creating communal disharmony. The investigation initially resulted in arrested of three people involved in the making of the movie.

References 

2000s Hindi-language films
Films about the caste system in India
Films directed by Jabbar Patel
Francis Joseph Reilly (17 September 1916 – 15 November 2003) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Richmond in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Reilly was a rugged back pocket in Richmond's loss to Essendon in the 1942 VFL Grand Final.

He worked in the police force and in 1946 transferred to Ballarat, where he joined the East Ballarat Football Club, as coach.

Joe Reilly married Rosie May Martin in Melbourne in 1945, shortly before their move to Ballarat.

References

1916 births
2003 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Richmond Football Club players
East Ballarat Football Club players
Australian military personnel of World War II
Mohammad Sarafraz () is an Iranian media executive who was head of Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting (IRIB) from 2014 until his resignation in 2016.

He was the 6th director-general of the IRIB and succeeded Ezatollah Zarghami on November 10, 2014. He holds a Ph.D. in political sciences from Saint Joseph University of Beirut and MA from Imam Sadiq University . He is active in IRIB since 1993 in different posts and played a crucial role in launching Press TV, Hispan TV, al-Alam and iFilm television channels.

Careers in IRIB
Sarafraz was active in the Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting (IRIB) from 1993 and holds the position of deputy director-general in foreign affairs since 1995, being appointed by then director-general Mohammad Hashemi Rafsanjani. He played a crucial role in launching Press TV, HispanTV, al-Alam and iFilm television channels.

On 1 November 2014, Sarafraz became new director-general of IRIB, succeeding Ezzatollah Zarghami. He officially takes office on 10 November. On 11 May 2016, he resigned from his post due to illness.

Controversy
In 2013, the European Union adopted restrictive measures against Sarafraz and recognized him as being associated with violating human rights and working with the Iranian security services and prosecutors to broadcast forced confessions of detainees.

References

External links 
 

1961 births
Living people
Saint Joseph University alumni
People from Tehran
Press TV people
"The Fir-Tree" (Danish: Grantræet) is a literary fairy tale by the Danish poet and author Hans Christian Andersen (1805–1875). The tale is about a fir tree so anxious to grow up, so anxious for greater things, that he cannot appreciate living in the moment. The tale was first published 21 December 1844 with "The Snow Queen", in New Fairy Tales. First Volume. Second Collection, in Copenhagen, Denmark, by C.A. Reitzel. One scholar (Andersen biographer Jackie Wullschlager) indicates that "The Fir-Tree" was the first of Andersen's fairy tales to express a deep pessimism.

Adaptations
The tale was adapted to a 28-minute video format in 1979 by Huntingwood Films produced by Kevin Sullivan, directed by Martin Hunter and filmed at Black Creek Pioneer Village, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Jeff Kahnert provided the voice of the Fir-Tree. This was the first film produced by Kevin Sullivan who went on to write, direct and produce the Anne of Green Gables movies.

It was adapted as the sixteenth episode of The Fairytaler.

In 2011, the story was again adapted as a short, Danish-language film directed by Lars Henrik Ostenfeld and presented in a modern setting. The story follows the tree from cone through seedling, until it is cut down by a boy and his father to be used as a Christmas tree. Unlike Andersen's tale, which ends with the burning of the tree, the film shows a cone from the tree surviving the fire and being thrown into the forest, perhaps to grow into another fir tree.

In 2014, Janani Sreenivasan adapted her script "Pine", originally performed at the University of Iowa's No Shame Theatre in December 2006, into the short film "The Fir Tree", which she co-directed with Lee Jutton. In this version, we hear the tree's first-person account (in Danish) of being chopped down and attending its first Christmas party, which ends badly for all involved.

Charles M. Schulz, author and artist of the world-renowned Peanuts comic strip, incorporated elements of "The Fir Tree" into his first television movie, A Charlie Brown Christmas (December 9, 1965 on CBS).

See also

List of works by Hans Christian Andersen
List of Christmas-themed literature

References

External links

 "The Fir Tree" English translation by Jean Hersholt
 Grantræet Original Danish text
 
 

1844 short stories
Danish fairy tales
Short stories by Hans Christian Andersen
Christmas short stories
Fictional trees