Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Coquitlam Town Centre is the main commercial and retail neighbourhood for the city of Coquitlam, British Columbia. Coquitlam Town Centre covers . The Town Centre also contains the highest concentration of high-rise condominiums in the Tri-Cities and northeastern Metro Vancouver.

History

The concept of a town centre for the area dates back to 1975. In 1979, Coquitlam Centre Mall was built and became the main catalyst for the creation of a Town Centre. Over the following years, rapid population growth took place as new housing and low rise apartment developments were built over previously forested areas.

In the early 2000s, the City of Coquitlam updated the Town Centre Plan. Shortly thereafter during the mid 2000s, City Centre began to densify as various high-rise condominium developments took place. This is reflected in the rapid population growth of the recent decade, as City Centre grew by over 15% from 2011 to 2016.

The intent is to have a concentration of high-density housing, offices, cultural, entertainment and education facilities to serve major growth areas of the region, served by rapid transit service.

Coquitlam Town Centre is currently undergoing an update of the Town Centre plan.

Geography
Geographically, Coquitlam has two large parcels of land (one in the south-west, the other in the north-east), with a smaller central area between them. This central area, Coquitlam Town Centre, was designated as a "Regional Town Centre" under the Metro Vancouver's Livable Region Strategic Plan.

Demographics

Population
Upon completion of the Coquitlam Centre Mall in 1979, the population of Coquitlam's City Centre was estimated to be 5,000.

Today, City Centre has grown to a population of 31,380.

Ethnicity

Language

Rapid Transit

Evergreen Extension
Three stations for the Evergreen Extension are in operation in the town centre - Coquitlam Central, Lincoln, and Lafarge Lake-Douglas Station, which is the terminus of the SkyTrain line.

Facilities
Public facilities presently at the Town Centre Park area include:

Parks
Glen Park
Town Centre Park

Retail and Shopping
Coquitlam Centre - constructed in 1979 is the main mall in the City Centre.

Other major retail centres:
Pinetree Village
Sunwood Square
Henderson Place Mall
Westwood Mall
Various mini malls in the Glen and Johnson area

Schools

Elementary

 Glen Elementary
 Walton Elementary
 Nestor Elementary

Middle

 Maple Creek Middle
 Scott Creek Middle

Secondary

 Gleneagle Secondary
 Pinetree Secondary

College

 Douglas College (David Lam Campus)

References

Neighbourhoods in Coquitlam
Suzanna Son is an American film actress, musician and model known for the role of Strawberry in Red Rocket. She has been nominated for a Gotham Award and an Independent Spirit Award.

Early and personal life 
Suzanna Son was born in Hamilton, Montana, but grew up in rural Washington state. She attended Cornish College of the Arts in Seattle where she majored in classical music before changing her major to musical theatre. She ultimately dropped out during her second year.

In April 2023, Son married her girlfriend Ana Bedayo.

Career 
In 2018, Son was approached by director Sean Baker outside a screening of Gus Van Sant's Don't Worry, He Won't Get Far on Foot at the Arclight Hollywood Cinema. Baker asked her to audition for his upcoming film but did not call her back for  two years.  The film, Red Rocket was released in 2021 and featured Son in the lead role as a 17-year old girl in South Texas who gets into a relationship with a former porn star. The film was her first feature role; prior to Red Rocket, Son had appeared in a "risque" low-budget short film.  Son was nominated for a Gotham Award for Best Breakthrough Performer and an Independent Spirit Award for Best Supporting Actress for the role. 

Son has also released several music recordings, chiefly though uploads to her YouTube channel.  When Baker discovered that she taught piano, he wrote a scene for her to sing a slow ballad cover version of the NSYNC song "Bye Bye Bye". Son also performed an original song in case they were unable to secure the rights to the song, but all five members of NSYNC approved of the cover. Son's version was released on various music streaming services to promote the film.

In November 2021, Son joined the cast of the HBO music-industry drama series The Idol opposite The Weeknd and Lily-Rose Depp. On April 27, 2022, Deadline reported that she was one of the cast members not expected to return after a forced hiatus, due to a change in the show's creative direction, although Son appeared in the official teaser trailer released on August 21, 2022. On March 1, 2023, Rolling Stone reported that Son remained in the cast despite the overhaul.

References

External links 
 
 Official Youtube channel

Living people
21st-century American actresses
Actresses from Montana
American film actresses
Actresses from Washington (state)
Cornish College of the Arts alumni
1995 births
American LGBT actresses
Benjamin Hatskin (September 30, 1917 – October 18, 1990) was a Canadian businessman and the founder of the Winnipeg Jets.

Early life and education
Ben Hatskin was born in 1917 in Winnipeg to Russian-Jewish parents. As a standout football player in high school, he became one of the first Canadian students to win an athletic scholarship to an American university. He played football for the Sooners at the University of Oklahoma. He also played junior hockey in Winnipeg with the 1936 Kildonan Stars. In 1936, Hatskin signed with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the CFL, playing six years and helping the team win Grey Cup championships in 1939 and 1941.

Business career
During World War II Hatskin began raising racehorses and his wealth grew as the Hatskin family invested in everything from lumber companies to juke box distributorships.

Winnipeg Jets
In 1967, Ben Hatskin tried to win a National Hockey League franchise during the league's expansion. His bid failed, which fueled his desire to help create a new, rival league, the World Hockey Association, in 1972. Hatskin knew that the credibility of the WHA depended on getting established hockey stars to join its teams. He aggressively sought out the services of Bobby Hull for his team, the Winnipeg Jets, and eventually signed Hull to a contract estimated to be worth at least $1.75 million.

Although it was one of the more successful teams in the WHA, winning 3 Avco Cups in 1976, 1978 and 1979. Hatskin had to ask for a public subsidy to keep the financially troubled Jets alive after 1974.

The team was absorbed into the NHL in 1979 with Hatskin selling the Jets to Barry Shenkarow. The club later relocated to Arizona and became the Phoenix Coyotes following the 1995-96 season.

Honours
The Ben Hatskin Trophy given to the WHA's best goaltender was named in his honour.

In 2010, he was elected as an inaugural inductee into the World Hockey Association Hall of Fame in the builders category. He was also a member of the Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame.

References

External links
 "14. Ben Hatskin," 100 Things Jets Fans Should Know & Do Before They Die, By Jon Waldman and Dave Babych, 2015

1917 births
1990 deaths
20th-century Canadian businesspeople
Canadian people of Russian-Jewish descent
Jewish Canadian sportspeople
Jewish ice hockey players
Ice hockey people from Winnipeg
Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame inductees
Players of Canadian football from Manitoba
Oklahoma Sooners football players
University of Oklahoma alumni
Winnipeg Blue Bombers players
Winnipeg Jets (1972–1996) executives
World Hockey Association owners
Raspadüra is a way to serve grana cheese, presenting it as very thin sheets, scraped with a special knife from a wheel of Granone Lodigiano or from a "young" cheese of the grana family, that is aged from four to six months.

Raspadüra is typical of Lodi's gastronomy, but it is also spread in the neighboring territories of Pavia and Cremona provinces, where it keeps the same name. Raspadüra is usually served as an appetizer, often accompanied by cold cuts, nuts or mushrooms, but it can also be used to garnish first courses such as risotto or polenta.

Raspadüra was born as a poor food: in the past it was made from imperfect Granone Lodigiano cheese wheels, while today healthy wheels are used, aged enough to be cut without crumbling.

History 
Granone Lodigiano cheeses produced in the casere of the farmsteads, within the sixth month were checked for seasoning faults: they could present defects of compactness, cracks or internal bubbles, which could be felt by hammering the cheeses: then the cheesemaker discarded the defective cheeses, which were cut in half and sometimes given to the farmers of the farmstead, but more commonly taken to Lodi to be sold as raspadüra. Therefore, raspadüra was first a by-product of the processing of grana cheese, a low cost product for the poor who could not afford grated cheese, while now it is a dish also sought after by gourmets.

In many towns in the province of Lodi, on market days, it is still possible to watch the "raspada", the scraping of young grana cheeses (generally aged between 4 and 6 months), which is done on the spot at the customer's request.

Etymology 
Raspadüra is a term from the western Lombard language which in Italian means "scraping": the thin sheets of raspadüra are, in fact, progressively scraped from the surface of the half-cheese with the help of a manual lathe that turns the cheese on itself, and of a special flexible, flat and curved knife that in the colder months can also be heated, so as to obtain soft ribbons of grana cheese that curl up on themselves.

References

Related articles 

 Cuisine of Lodi
 Granone Lodigiano
Province of Lodi
Lombard cheeses
Italian cuisine
Italian cheeses
Peter John Thomson (born 25 April 1965) is a Canadian rally race car driver with Thomson Motorsport, and a venture capitalist.

Life and family
Thomson is the younger son of the late Kenneth Thomson, 2nd Baron Thomson of Fleet of the Thomson Corporation, and the younger brother of David Thomson, 3rd Baron Thomson of Fleet. Thomson and his wife, Diana, have one child. 

He began rally racing in 1986. Races won by Thomson include:
 Participated in WRC Corona Rally, Mexico 2006
 Canadian National Champions  2005
 Ontario National Champions 2005
 North American Rally Cup Group N Champions 2003
 Ontario Performance Rally Champions 2003
 1st at 2002 Silverstone Black Bear Rally
 1st in Group N at 2002 STPR Rally

References

External links
 Team Thomson – Racing
 Thomvest – Venture Capital

Peter
1965 births
Living people
Businesspeople from Toronto
Canadian people of English descent
Canadian people of Scottish descent
Canadian rally drivers
Sportspeople from Toronto
Younger sons of barons

Racing drivers from Ontario
Apollon Aleksandrovich Maykov (Russian:Аполлон Александрович Майков, 1761 — 20 December 1838, Saint Petersburg) was a Russian poet, military officer, Active State Councillor, and a Director at the Imperial Theatres. He was from a family of notable figures, including his uncle, the poet and playwright, Vasily Maykov; his younger brother, the poet ; and his son, the painter Nikolay Maykov.

Biography  
His father, Aleksander, was a descendent of Nil Sorsky. His mother, Kleopatra née Telepevna, was also from a noble family. As a young man, he served in the military guards. He wrote and published his first poems in 1786. Around 1790, he married Natalia Ivanovna Serebryakova (1768–1832). They had seven sons and five daughters; two of whom died before reaching adulthood. In 1795, he was awarded the Prussian Pour le Mérite.

In 1802, he began working at the Imperial Theatre in Saint Petersburg; as a member of the "Directorate of Spectacles and Music' and head of the acting troupes. By 1806, he was in charge of the Directorate's financial affairs. According to memoirs by his associates, he was more capable at handling their finances than their repertoire. 

He was appointed a manager of the Moscow theatres in 1810. During the War of 1812, he succeeded in removing the theatrical props, saving the cash drawer, and evacuating the actors, just before the French entered Moscow. As soon as they were able to return, the performances resumed. Shortly after, he was appointed a Chamberlain.

From 1821 to 1825, he served as Director of the Imperial Theatres in Saint Petersburg. As of 1823, he was a member of the Committee for Theatrical Affairs. He resigned his positions in 1825, in protest of a decision that  made the Director completely subordinate to the Committee.

He later returned to Moscow, was awarded the Order of Saint Anna in 1826, and served as a 'permanent member" of the Kremlin Armoury from 1828 to 1831.

His works include numerous odes and a one-act comedy, Unsuccessful Pact, or Betrothed, But Not Married, that was staged at the Hermitage Theatre in 1794. In addition to his children by Natalia, he had two daughters and a son by Ekaterina Lukyanovna Azarevich; a dancer and former serf. Their younger daughter, , became a well-known actress.

References

External links

1761 births
1838 deaths
Male poets from the Russian Empire
Theatre directors from the Russian Empire
Theatre managers and producers from the Russian Empire
Place of birth unknown
Nobility from the Russian Empire
Glannoventa is a Roman fort associated with the Roman naval base at Ravenglass in Cumbria, England. Its name is derived from the Latin place-name  Clanoventa as recorded in the 2nd-century Antonine Itinerary, Glannibanta in the 4th-century Notitia Dignitatum, and Cantiventi in the 6th-century Ravenna Cosmography.

An infantry unit of the Roman army based at the fort in 158 AD was the First Cohort Aelia Classica, where ‘Aelius’ was the family name of the Emperor Hadrian, while ‘Classica’ is derived from the Latin classis ‘fleet’, suggesting that the soldiers were recruited from the fleet in Hadrian’s time (117 to 138).

According to the entry in the Notitia Dignitatum, the Cohort I Morinorum, an infantry auxiliary of 500 men was stationed in Ravenglass in the 4th century.

Apart from the extramural bath house, little survives of the fort.  A railway line was built through it in the nineteenth century, and one end has been affected by coastal erosion.

A Roman Road led inland via Hardknott Roman Fort and other sites named in the Ravenna Cosmography.

Extra mural structures

Roman Bath House

The walls of a bath house, sometimes referred to as Walls Castle, survive to a height of 4m and include bricked archways. 
This building was constructed to the north east of the fort.  It is under the care of English Heritage.

Vicus
A project to excavate the vicus ("the civilian area to the east of the fort") began in 2013.  It has concentrated on areas identified in a geophysical survey.

References

Roman fortifications in England
Roman sites in Cumbria
Albert Hilger (2 May 1839 in Homburg – 18 May 1905 in Possenhofen) was a German pharmacologist and chemist, known for his work in the field of food chemistry.

He worked as a pharmacy assistant in the cities of Mannheim, Karlsruhe and Saarbrücken, and studied mathematics and sciences at the Polytechnic in Karlsruhe. In 1860 he continued his education at the University of Würzburg, receiving his PhD two years later in Heidelberg. Later on, he spent several years as an assistant to chemist Johann Joseph Scherer at Würzburg.

In 1868 he established a private agricultural-chemistry laboratory, and during the following year, obtained his habilitation at Würzburg. In 1872 he became an associate professor of pharmacy and applied chemistry at the University of Erlangen, where in 1875 he attained a full professorship. In 1892 he succeeded Ludwig Andreas Buchner as a professor at the University of Munich.

Selected works 
 Ueber die Verbindungen des Jod mit den Pflanzenalcaloiden; ein Beitrag zum Nachweis der Alcaloide, 1869 –  On the compounds of iodine with plant alkaloids; a contribution to the detection of alkaloids. 
 Vereinbarungen betreffs der Untersuchung und Beurteilung von Nahrungs- und Genussmitteln sowie Gebrauchsgegenständen, 1885 – Agreements involving the inspection and assessment of food products and consumer goods. 
 Vierteljahresschift über die fortschritte auf dem gebiete der chemie der nahrungs- und genussmittel, 1887 – Quarterly on progress in the areas of food and beverage chemistry.
 Studien über die bestimmung des coffeïns in den samen der kaffeepflanze und in den theeblättern, 1897 – Studies on the determination of caffeine in the seeds of the coffee plant, etc.

References 

1839 births
1905 deaths
People from Homburg, Saarland
University of Würzburg alumni
Karlsruhe Institute of Technology alumni
Academic staff of the University of Erlangen-Nuremberg
Heidelberg University alumni
Academic staff of the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich
German pharmacologists
19th-century German chemists
The 1927 Oregon State Aggies football team represented Oregon State University in the Pacific Coast Conference (PCC) during the 1927 college football season.  In their fourth season under head coach Paul J. Schissler, the Beavers compiled a 3–3–1 record (2–3 against PCC opponents), finished in a tie for fifth place in the PCC, and outscored their opponents, 98 to 78. Under coach Schissler, from 1925 to 1932, no team captains were elected.  The team played its home games at Bell Field in Corvallis, Oregon.

Schedule

References

Oregon State
Oregon State Beavers football seasons
Oregon State Aggies football
The 2014 WNBA Finals was the playoff series for the 2014 season of the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA), and the conclusion of the season's playoffs. The Phoenix Mercury, champions of the Western Conference, faced the Chicago Sky, champions of the Eastern Conference.

The WNBA Finals were under a 2–2–1 rotation. The Mercury held home-court advantage as they had a better regular season record (29–5) than the Sky (15–19).  The Mercury swept the Sky in three games to win their third title in franchise history.

Background

2014 WNBA regular season

2014 WNBA Playoffs

Chicago Sky

The Chicago Sky finished 15–19, good for fourth place in the Eastern Conference. The Sky defeated the Atlanta Dream in three games, setting up a conference final against the Indiana Fever. Chicago lost the first game of the series, but rallied to win two straight to reach the finals for the first time in franchise history.

Phoenix Mercury

The Phoenix Mercury finished with the best record in the WNBA, finishing with a 29–5 record. The Mercury swept the fourth-seeded Los Angeles Sparks in the conference semifinals, and defeated the Minnesota Lynx in the Western Conference Finals in three games.

Regular-season series
The Phoenix Mercury won the season series 2–0:

Series summary
All times are in Eastern Daylight Time (UTC−4).

Game 1

Game 2

Game 3

Rosters

References

Finals
Women's National Basketball Association Finals
WNBA Finals
WNBA Finals
2010s in Chicago
Phoenix Mercury
Chicago Sky
Basketball competitions in Chicago
WNBA Finals
2010s in Phoenix, Arizona
Basketball competitions in Phoenix, Arizona
Emil Karl Haberer (February 2, 1878 – October 19, 1951) was a catcher and corner infielder in Major League Baseball who played for the Cincinnati Reds in part of three seasons spanning 1901–1909.

Besides, Haberer played with the Cincinnati Elks lodge baseball team in a game which was chronicled by the Cincinnati Historical Society bulletin.

Sources

External links
, or SABR Biography Project

1878 births
1951 deaths
Baseball players from Ohio
Cincinnati Reds players
Major League Baseball catchers
Eucosma essexana, the Essex phaneta moth, is a species of tortricid moth in the family Tortricidae.

The MONA or Hodges number for Eucosma essexana is 2910.

References

Further reading

External links

 
 

Eucosmini
Moths described in 1907
Noroton Heights station is a commuter rail stop on the Metro-North Railroad New Haven Line located in the Noroton Heights neighborhood of Darien, Connecticut.

History

As of January 2007, Northeast Utilities had plans to put an underground 345-kV cable along the south edge of the eastbound parking lot (just north of Interstate 95). The state Department of Transportation agreed to the location because it would "minimize the potential impact to any future parking structure built at this site."

In 1989, the attractive former station building was slated for demolition. Instead, a group of Darien residents changed it into "The Depot", a youth center. The building remains at the far end of the train station, near the intersection of Noroton Avenue and Heights Road. Across the train tracks from "The Depot" is the Post 53 ambulance unit (which previously occupied "The Depot" building before moving into its current headquarters).

In recent years the town government of Darien has been collecting parking revenue from the station, which has gone into an improvement fund. The stairs leading to Hollow Tree Ridge Road were replaced in late 2010 along with new lighting being installed.  Renovations will also include an update to the overpass (which will be closed for renovations starting June 6, 2011).  The improvement project is running behind schedule with the original completion date being December 2010, no new date has been announced.

A $8 million reconstruction of the station platforms began in March 2017, with completion then planned for late 2018.

Station layout
The station has two high-level side platforms, the northern platform is 10 cars long, while the southern platform is 9 cars long. The northern platform, adjacent to Track 3, is generally used by westbound trains. The southern platform, adjacent to Track 4, is generally used by eastbound trains. The New Haven Line has four tracks at this location. The two inner tracks, not adjacent to either platform, are used only by express trains.

The Noroton Heights station building is "unique in that it resembles an overgrown Plexiglass [sic] shelter protected by a metal lean-to," according to a January 2007 Connecticut Department of Transportation report. The Noroton Heights station is not compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act. All the railroad parking at the station (772 spaces) is owned by the state. The farthest available parking spaces are as much as 1,500 feet from the station.

References

External links

Metro-North Railroad stations in Connecticut
Stations on the Northeast Corridor
Buildings and structures in Darien, Connecticut
Former New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad stations
Railroad stations in Fairfield County, Connecticut
is the 16th single of Japanese rock band Asian Kung-Fu Generation for their first best-of album Best Hit AKG. The single was released on November 30, 2011. The song "N2" is also featured on the album Landmark.

Music video 
The music video for "Marching Band" was directed by Sojiro Kamatani . The video features a school girl (Sasha Ueda) running towards a boy in slow motion and greet him.

Track listing

Personnel
Masafumi Gotoh – lead vocals, rhythm guitar
Kensuke Kita – lead guitar, background vocals
Takahiro Yamada –  bass, background vocals
Kiyoshi Ijichi – drums
Asian Kung-Fu Generation – producer

Charts

Release history

References 

Asian Kung-Fu Generation songs
2011 singles
Songs written by Masafumi Gotoh
2011 songs
Ki/oon Music singles
The Invisible may refer to:

The Invisible (2002 film), a Swedish thriller film by Joel Bergvall and Simon Sandquist based on Mats Wahl’s YA novel
The Invisible (2007 film), a Swedish-American thriller film based on the book and the 2002 film
The Invisible (soundtrack)
The Invisible (2020 film), a Spanish film
The Invisible (band), a British band
The Invisible (album), their debut album
Hans Christoffer Klæboe (1753 – February 1843) was a Norwegian politician.

He was a deputy representative to the Norwegian Parliament in 1818, representing the constituency of Finmarkens Amt (Troms county did not exist until 1866).
After the regular representative Gunner Berg was hit by illness, and never got to actually meet in Parliament, Klæboe took over for the rest of the term.

References

1753 births
1843 deaths
Members of the Storting
Troms politicians