Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Couldn't Keep It to Myself: Testimonies from Our Imprisoned Sisters is a collection of autobiographies by the inmates of the York Correctional Institution.

Summary
For several years, Wally Lamb taught writing skills to inmates at the York Correctional Institution, a women's prison in Niantic, Connecticut. The book contains personal stories written by the inmates dealing with their lives. Most were sexually, physically, or mentally abused, and came from impoverished backgrounds.

Reception
Allyssa Lee, of Entertainment Weekly, said that the book has 12 riveting, touching autobiographical accounts that look past the bars to lay bare lives that would normally have gone unheard and that the book deserves an audience.
It was reviewed by Women in Action.
Kathryn C. DeVito, of Pop Matters, said that the book has vivid and intimate portrayals remind us that these women are human beings first, inmates second and she wonders why Wally Lamb's name is in bold print on the cover since he did not write the book.
It was reviewed by Inner Lives: Voices of African-American Women in Prison.
An inmate, Barbara Parsons Lane, won a Pen Literary Award for her contribution to the book.

References

American autobiographies
Prison writings
2003 non-fiction books
Women in Connecticut
The Warsaw Praga County was a county of the Capital City of Warsaw, a voivodeship of the Second Polish Republic. It existed from 24 August 1928 to 1939.

History
It was established on 24 August 1928, from the part of the Warsaw County, as one of the counties of the Capital City of Warsaw, that functioned as the voivodeship of the Second Polish Republic. It ceased to exist in 1939, following the Invasion of Poland by Nazi Germany, and subsequent occupation of the county. As such, it was incorporated into then reestablished Warsaw County. In 1931, it had 176 100 inhabitants, and in 1939, it had an area of 43 km2.

See also
 Praga

Citations

Notes

References

States and territories established in 1928
States and territories disestablished in 1939
History of Warsaw
Former counties of Poland
The Politics of Loudi in Hunan province in the People's Republic of China is structured in a dual party-government system like all other governing institutions in mainland China.

The Mayor of Loudi is the highest-ranking official in the People's Government of Loudi or Loudi Municipal Government. However, in the city's dual party-government governing system, the Mayor has less power than the municipal Chinese Communist Party Committee Secretary, colloquially termed the "CCP Party Chief of Loudi" or "Communist Party Secretary of Loudi".

History
On May 9, 2020, former party chief Gong Wusheng () has been placed under investigation for "serious violations of laws and regulations" by the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI), the party's internal disciplinary body, and the National Supervisory Commission, the highest anti-corruption agency of China. On November 2, he was expelled from the Communist Party of China.

List of mayors of Loudi

List of CCP Party secretaries of Loudi

References

Loudi
Loudi
The Men's elimination competition at the 2023 UCI Track Cycling World Championships was held on 7 August 2023.

Results
The race was started at 18:28.

References

Men's elimination
UCI Track Cycling World Championships – Men's elimination
Nonnewaug High School is a public school in Woodbury, Connecticut, United States, which serves the towns of Woodbury and Bethlehem, Connecticut. It is part of Regional School District #14. Before 1970, students in the district attended Woodbury High School, which has now become the middle school.  The school houses the Ellis Clark Regional Agri-Science and Technology Center, which draws students from additional surrounding areas. Nonnewaug serves approx 750 students, around a third of which are from the agriscience program. The name "Nonnewaug" comes from a local Native American Chief. The word, originally Nunnaw-auke, means “dry land".

Television station
Nonnewaug High School also contains the local television station NEAT TV available on Channel 194 for Spectrum customers in Woodbury and Bethlehem, Connecticut. This television station airs material created by students throughout the district, as well as live television events such as basketball games and Board of Education meetings.

References

External links
 

Schools in Litchfield County, Connecticut
Public high schools in Connecticut
Bethlehem, Connecticut
Woodbury, Connecticut
The Rivers State Peoples Democratic Party, also referred to as Rivers PDP, is the state chapter of the Peoples Democratic Party in Rivers State,  Nigeria. It is currently chaired by businessman and Philanthropist Felix Obuah. Prominent public figures including the late Nigerian senator Ibiapuye Martyns-Yellowe and former governor and Committee Chair on State Creation Peter Odili are products of Rivers PDP.

Party history
Since the party's foundation in the late nineties, it has remained dominant for most of the state's political history winning several governorships as well as occupying majority of seats in both the House of Assembly and the National Assembly. Marshal Harry, a Kalabari High Chief was the first member in its fold to be appointed to the Chairperson rank. In the elections of 2007, the party emerged highly successful, and maintained itself in power and in the elections of 2011, it won a total of 16 seats and held control of all state offices including the governorship.

During November 2013, the Rivers State Peoples Democratic Party saw the defection of its member Chibuike Amaechi to the opposition APC. This was followed by the departure of two senators, Magnus Abe, representing Rivers South-East; and Wilson Ake, representing Rivers West in early 2014. The drawbacks, however, did not deter the party, who went on to retain its significant political strength in the 2015 elections.

Current officeholders
At present, the party controls all 16 seats in the National Assembly.

Members of the Senate

House of Representatives

House of Assembly

Leadership
From 1999, the first chairman of the Rivers State Peoples Democratic Party was Marshal Sokari Harry, whose tenure lasted until his controversial exit three years later. He was immediately replaced by Prince Uche Secondus. In 2004, Godspower Ake took over national vice chairman (South South Zone) following the assassination of A.K. Dikibo. Ake was returned in 2008 as the state's party Chair only to be dismissed from office on 15 April 2013.
The party's current chairman is Felix Amaechi Obuah. Other regular officers are the State Vice Chairman, three Regional Vice Chairmen, Secretary, Youth Leader and Treasurer.

Chairpersons
Below is a list of past and present Chairs of the Rivers PDP:
Marshal Sokari Harry (1999–2002).
Prince Uche Secondus (2002–08).
Godspower Umejuru Ake (2008–13).
Felix Amaechi Obuah (2013–present).

References

 
Peoples Democratic Party
Organizations based in Port Harcourt
Peoples Democratic Party (Nigeria) by state
Amblyomma javanense is a hard-bodied tick of the genus Amblyomma. It is found in Vietnam, Indonesia, Malaysia, India, Sri Lanka, Philippines and Thailand. It is the only ectoparasite found on the Manis javanica, Manis crassicaudata and also from Sus scrofa.

References

External links 
 Occurrence of Amblyomma Javanense (Supino, 1897) (Ixodoidea: Ixodidae) in the Kyasanur Forest Disease Area, Shimoga District, Mysore State, India

Amblyomma
Animals described in 1897
Emma Dupree (July 4, 1897 - March 12, 1996) was an herbalist and traditional healer (sometimes called a "granny woman") in Falkland and Fountain, Pitt County, North Carolina.

Background 
Emma Dupree's parents, Pennia and Noah Williams, were formerly enslaved people. They had eighteen children, with the seventh child being Emma Dupree. Born July 4, 1897, Emma Williams Dupree grew up on the Tar River and was known as the "woods gal" for her penchant for roaming the woods for herbs, and she was known collectively in her community as "that little medicine thing." Emma told an interviewer in 1979 that her mother remembered being "on the porch of the old Wooten's farm home when freedom came. She was 16 when Mr. and Mrs. Wooten walked out on that porch and told her she was 'as free as they were, but they loved her just the same.'"

Emma was married for one year to Ethan Cherry, a farmer. She divorced him and remarried another farmer, Austin Dupree, Jr., who was born in 1892. Emma and Austin moved to Fountain, NC in 1936 and had five children, whose ages in the 1930 U.S. Census are indicated in parentheses: Lucy (12), Herbert (9), John (5), Doris (3), and Mary (1). They remained married until his death at age 98. She died at home, at 3313 N. Jefferson St, Fountain, on March 12, 1996.

She is buried at Saint John's Missionary Baptist Church Cemetery, in Falkland.

Emma Dupree's "garden-grown pharamacy" included sassafras, white mint, double tansy, rabbit tobacco, maypop, mullein, catnip, horseradish, silkweed and other plants from which she made tonics, teas, salves and dried preparations. These were cultivated in her yard and gathered from the banks of the Tar River. She told Karen Baldwin that she grew a special tree in her back yard, which she called her "healing berry tree." She explained, "Now that tree, I don't know of another name for it, but it's in the old-fashioned Bible and the seed for it came from Rome." She also told Baldwin of being an especially alert baby: "They said I was just looking every which way. And I kept acting and moving and doing things a baby didn't do. And I walked early. I was walking at seven months old, just as good and strong. When I got so I got out doors, I went to work. I was pulling up weeds, biting them, smelling in them, and spitting them out. And folks in them days, they just watched me, watched what I was doing."

Awards and recognition 
 (1984) Dupree was awarded the Brown-Hudson Award by the North Carolina Folklore Society, recognizing her as an individual who contributed significantly to the transmission, appreciation and observance of traditional culture and folklife in North Carolina.
 (1992) Dupree received the North Carolina Heritage Award, lifetime achievement recognition for outstanding traditional artists in North Carolina.

References

1897 births
1996 deaths
Herbalists
The Charlotte Meeting House was built in 1840 by the Methodist congregation of Charlotte, Vermont. In 1952 it was moved to the Shelburne Museum in Shelburne, Vermont. It now serves as an exhibit building on the museum grounds.

History 
The building was originally erected by the Charlotte Methodist Church in 1840, after their original wooden structure was destroyed in a fire in 1837.

By 1899 it had ceased to function as a church and was taken over by a group of thirteen young women who had formed an amateur theatrical group and used the building as a playhouse. In 1902, the group incorporated as the Breezy Point Library Association and bought the building to serve as the town library. Charles W. Henry, Vermont's foremost painted theater curtain artist, often painted backdrops for the association's productions.

After a windstorm damaged the building in 1950, the association voted to sell it to the Shelburne Museum so that it could be preserved. In 1952, the Shelburne Museum dismantled the building and moved it to its grounds, finding replacements for missing or damaged elements, including the belfry, pews, and pulpit, in an abandoned church in Milton, Vermont. The interior plaster walls were painted in tones of white and grey to resemble paneled woodwork (see Trompe-l'œil).

Architecture
The structure reflects the stylistic tendencies established in the last decade of the 18th century when the church plan became the standard on which meeting houses were designed. The church plan refers to a rectangular structure with a pitched roof and incorporated bell tower, with the entrance located along the structure's short axis and the pulpit positioned opposite. Since the church plan and the word "church" connoted Anglicanism, Puritan communities used the term "meeting house" to refer to the building they used for both secular and religious meetings.

Puritans, and later Congregationalists, traditionally constructed their meeting houses on a square or rectangular plan with hipped roofs, a separate bell tower, and the entrance and pulpit situated on the long sides of the building. By the late eighteenth century, as communities began to distinguish between meeting houses and churches, Protestant communities adopted both the title "church" and the associated plan in designing their religious buildings.

The Meeting House's triangular pediment, accented with cornice moldings, reflects the pervasiveness of Greek Revival architecture in the mid-nineteenth century. The lack of other adornment, typical of the Greek Revival style, lent itself well to New England Protestant architecture.

References

External links
 1906 map

Shelburne Museum
Churches in Chittenden County, Vermont
Relocated buildings and structures in Vermont
Churches completed in 1840
AFC Rhoose are a Welsh football club from Rhoose, a village and community near the sea (the Bristol Channel) in the Vale of Glamorgan, Wales, near Barry. They played for two seasons in the Welsh Football League . They currently play in the Vale of Glamorgan League Premier Division.

Club history
The club was formed in 1969 as Rhoose Social in the Barry and District League. The club, as Rhoose FC, were accepted into the South Wales Amateur League for a second time in 2006–07 and were Division Two champions in the 2007–08 season. In the 2012–13 season they were Division One champions and beat Sully Sports (champions of the South Wales Senior League in the Welsh Football League promotion play-off match.

The club spent the following two seasons in Welsh Football League Division Three, finishing eighth and fifth respectively before they resigned from the league at the end of the season.

The club's current organisation came as an amalgamation of the different football teams playing in Rhoose in 2015. Senior teams Pro Copy FC and Rhoose Rovers merged in addition to the mini and junior teams of Rhoose Athletic to play under one united club as AFC Rhoose.

Honours

A.F.C. Rhoose
Vale of Glamorgan League Premier Division – Runners-Up: 2018–19
Vale of Glamorgan League First Division – Champions: 2019–20 (reserves team)
Vale of Glamorgan League Second Division – Champions: 2018–19 (reserves team)
ASRS Cup – Winners: 2018–19
ASRS Cup – Winners: 2021-22
Barry Cup – Runners–up: 2022–23

Rhoose F.C. 
South Wales Amateur League Division One – Champions: 2012–13
South Wales Amateur League Division Two – Champions: 2007–08
Vale of Glamorgan League Premier Division – Champions: 2006–07
South Wales FA Senior Cup – Winners: 2009–10

Rhoose Rovers
Vale of Glamorgan League Second Division – Champions: 2012–13
Dockers Cup – Winners: 2012–13

ProCopy F.C.
Vale of Glamorgan League Division One – Champions: 2012–13
Vale of Glamorgan League Division Two – Champions: 2011–12
Dockers Cup – Winners: 2011–12

Welsh Football League history
Information in this section is sourced from the Football Club History Database.

Notes

References

External links
Club website

Football clubs in Wales
Welsh Football League clubs
South Wales Amateur League clubs
Association football clubs established in 1969
1969 establishments in Wales
Mariya Varpholomiivna Livytska (née: Tkachenko; April 9, 1879 – August 16, 1971) was a Ukrainian writer, memoirist, and public figure. She was an Activist in the Ukrainian women's movement and headed the Union of Ukrainian Women in Poland. She was married to the president of the Ukrainian People's Republic in the exile of Andriy Livytskyi.

In 1897 she graduated from the Fundukleivka Women's Gymnasium in Kyiv and worked as a private teacher in and 1898–1899), while engaging in public and party activities. She became a member of the Revolutionary Ukrainian Party, the Ukrainian Social Democratic Labour Party, and became acquainted with its activists Mykola Mikhnovsky, Mykola Porsh. She was a member of the Kyiv student community, which included Dmytro Antonovych, Volodymyr Vynnychenko, Olexander Scoropis-Yoltukhivsky, Andriy Livytskyi, Liudmyla Starytska-Cherniakhivska, Maria Hrinchenko.

Maria Livytska took an active part in the activities of the Ukrainian Women's Society in the revolutionary events of 1905–07. In 1920 she moved to Warsaw, where she headed the Union of Ukrainian emigrants in Poland. At the end of the Second World War, she moved to Germany and lived in Karlsruhe. In 1957 she moved to the United States.

She died on August 16, 1971, in Yonkers, New York.

Publications
 "On the edge of two epochs" (1972).

References

1879 births
1971 deaths
People from Zhmerynka
People from Vinnitsky Uyezd
First ladies of Ukraine
19th-century educators
Ukrainian translators
Ukrainian women writers
Polish emigrants to the United States
Burials at Ukrainian Orthodox Church Cemetery, South Bound Brook
Roger Federer defeated Andy Murray in the final, 4–6, 7–5, 6–3, 6–4 to win the gentlemen's singles tennis title at the 2012 Wimbledon Championships. It was his seventh Wimbledon title and 17th major title overall. With the win, Federer also regained the world No. 1 ranking. Federer thus equalled both William Renshaw and Pete Sampras' all-time record of seven Wimbledon titles, as well as Sampras' record of 286 weeks as world No. 1. Novak Djokovic was the defending champion, but lost in the semifinals to Federer.

Murray became the first British man to reach the final since Don Budge defeated Bunny Austin in 1938. The championships was also notable for one of the biggest upsets in recent years, when world No. 100 Lukáš Rosol beat world No. 2 and two-time Wimbledon champion Rafael Nadal in the second round, 6–7(9–11), 6–4, 6–4, 2–6, 6–4, ending Nadal's streak of 11 major quarterfinals. The loss also ended Nadal's season, as he did not play tennis again until February 2013 at the Chile Open.

This marked the last major for 2002 finalist and former world No. 3 David Nalbandian, 2003 French Open champion and former world No. 1 Juan Carlos Ferrero, former top 15 player Juan Ignacio Chela, and the last Wimbledon appearance for three-time finalist and former world No. 1 Andy Roddick.

Seeds

  Novak Djokovic (semifinals)
  Rafael Nadal (second round)
   Roger Federer (champion)
  Andy Murray (final)
  Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (semifinals)
  Tomáš Berdych (first round)
  David Ferrer (quarterfinals)
  Janko Tipsarević (third round)
  Juan Martín del Potro (fourth round)
  Mardy Fish (fourth round)
  John Isner (first round)
  Nicolás Almagro (third round)
  Gilles Simon (second round)
  Feliciano López (first round)
  Juan Mónaco (third round)
  Marin Čilić (fourth round)
  Fernando Verdasco (third round)
  Richard Gasquet (fourth round)
  Kei Nishikori (third round)
  Bernard Tomic (first round)
  Milos Raonic (second round)
  Alexandr Dolgopolov (second round)
  Andreas Seppi (first round)
  Marcel Granollers (first round)
  Stan Wawrinka (first round)
  Mikhail Youzhny (quarterfinals)
  Philipp Kohlschreiber (quarterfinals)
  Radek Štěpánek (third round)
  Julien Benneteau (third round)
  Andy Roddick (third round)
  Florian Mayer (quarterfinals)
  Kevin Anderson (first round)

Qualifying

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Section 3

Section 4

Bottom half

Section 5

Section 6

Section 7

Section 8

References

External links

 2012 Wimbledon Championships – Men's draws and results at the International Tennis Federation

Men's Singles
Wimbledon Championship by year – Men's singles
Novak Djokovic defeated Sebastian Korda in the final, 6–7(8–10), 7–6(7–3), 6–4 to win the men's singles title at the 2023 Adelaide International 1. He saved a championship point en route to his 92nd ATP Tour singles title, equaling Rafael Nadal's tally for the fourth-most men's singles titles in the Open Era.

Gaël Monfils was the reigning champion, but chose not to participate this year.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

Qualifying

Seeds

Qualifiers

Qualifying draw

First qualifier

Second qualifier

Third qualifier

Fourth qualifier

References

External links 
 Main draw
 Qualifying draw

2023 Adelaide International 1
2023 ATP Tour
Aeotec Group GmbH is a home automation and electronics multinational based in Hamburg, Germany, and is known as Aeotec. It had previously been known as Aeon Labs and had been headquartered in Silicon Valley, California. It was founded in 2011.

Its range of products utilizes the Zigbee and Z-Wave communications protocol, the latter being a technology to which Aeotec owns the European rights. The group acquired German electronics maker Popp & Co.,  founded in 1930 and also Z-Wave Europe, a major distributor of IOT and Smart Home products. The acquisitions moved both its headquarters and research-and-development operations to Germany.

Aeotec has partnerships with multiple solutions providers including Alarm.com, ADT, AT&T, Huawei, for whom Aeotec is a core connected home accessory provider, Orange S.A., and Telefónica.

Products

The majority of the company's products have been released under the company's own brand name of Aeotec while operating for many years as an original equipment manufacturer. Aeotec products have been designed to work with controllers such as Matter, Home Assistant, openHab, SmartThings, and Wink along with the group's own controllers AutoPilot and Smart Home Hub.

References

External links 
 Aeotec official website

Manufacturing companies based in Hamburg
Garage door opener manufacturers
Home automation companies
Technology companies of Germany
Timotesubani () is a medieval Georgian Orthodox Christian monastic complex located at the eponymous village in the Borjomi Gorge, Georgia's Samtskhe-Javakheti region.

The complex consists of a series of structures built between the 11th and 18th centuries, of which the Church of the Dormition is the largest and artistically most exquisite edifice constructed during the "Golden Age" of medieval Georgia under Queen Tamar (r. 1184–1213). A contemporary inscription commemorates the Georgian nobleman Shalva of Akhaltsikhe as a patron of the church.

The church is a domed cross-in-square design built of pink stone, with three apses projecting on the east. Its dome rests upon the two freely standing pillars and ledges of the altar. Later, two – the western and southern – portals were added.

The interior was extensively frescoed in no later than 1220s. The Timotesubani murals are noted for their vivacity and complexity of iconographic program. These frescoes were cleaned and studied by E. Privalova and colleagues in the 1970s and underwent emergency treatment and conservation with aid from the World Monuments Fund and the Samuel H. Kress Foundation in the 2000s.

References 

13th-century Eastern Orthodox church buildings
Georgian Orthodox monasteries