Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
is a junior college in Osaka, Japan, and is part of the Kansai Iryo Gakuen network.

The institute was founded in 1957 and was established as a Junior College in 1985.

Educational institutions established in 1985
Japanese junior colleges
Universities and colleges in Osaka Prefecture
1985 establishments in Japan
Defunct private universities and colleges in Japan
François-Xavier Berlinguet (4 December 1830 – 3 August 1916) was a Canadian wood-carver, engineer, and architect.

François-Xavier Berlinguet had studied wood-carving and its architectural applications with his father while growing up in the Quebec City area. His father had trained with Louis Quévillon. He studied architecture with Thomas Baillairgé and also Charles Baillairgé.

Berlinguet's engineering importance became recognized when, in 1870, he began building a large section of the Intercolonial Railway.

François-Xavier's career in construction covered nearly sixty years. In architectural pursuits his design work was important, varied and substantial.

See also 
List of Quebec architects
Architecture of Canada

References

External links
 
 Historic Places of Canada

Canadian architects
Canadian ecclesiastical architects
1830 births
1916 deaths
Cricket is a bat-and-ball sport contested by two teams.

Cricket also commonly refers to:

 Cricket (insect)

Cricket(s) or The Cricket(s) may also refer to:

Film and television
 The Cricket (1917 film), a silent American drama film
 The Cricket (1980 film), an erotic drama film
 Crickets (film), a 2006 Japanese drama film
 Christine Blair or Cricket, a character in The Young and the Restless
 Cricket, a character in To Have and Have Not
 Matthew "Rickety Cricket" Mara, a character in It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia
 Cricket, a character in Big City Greens

Literature
Cricket (magazine), an American literary magazine for children
The Cricket (magazine), a 1960s music magazine
"Chrząszcz"  or "Cricket", a poem by Jan Brzechwa
 Cricket, a character in Fire on the Mountain

Music
 The Crickets, a rock and roll band formed by Buddy Holly
 Cricket (musical), a musical by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice
 Crickets (album), by Joe Nichols, 2013
 Cricket (producer), Kosovo-Albanian record producer
 Crickets, a video album by Dredg released alongside their 2002 album El Cielo
 "Crickets", a song by Drop City Yacht Club
 "Cricket", a song by The Kinks from Preservation Act 1

Vehicles
Cricket (1914 automobile), an early American automobile
Plymouth Cricket (disambiguation), two automobiles
Cricket-class coastal destroyer, a 1906 class of Royal Navy ships
HMS Cricket (1915), an Insect-class gunboat
HMS Cricket (shore establishment), Hampshire, 1943-1946

Other uses 
 Cricket (darts), a game using the standard 20-number dartboard
 Cricket (roofing), a ridge structure designed to divert water on a roof
 Cricket (series), a series of cricket video games
 Cricket (warning sound), an audible warning in the cockpits of commercial aircraft
 Cricket dolls, a talking doll released by Playmates Toys in 1986
 Cricket, North Carolina
 Cricket Wireless, wireless service provider, a subsidiary of AT&T Inc.
 Programmable Cricket, robotic toys
 Clicker or cricket, a noisemaker
 Cricket, a variation of the float breakdancing technique
 Cricket, a data collection software on top of RRDtool

See also 
Colomban Cri-cri, a light plane
 Cricket House and Cricket Park, in Cricket St Thomas, England
HMS Cricket, a list of Royal Navy ships
 Shturcite, a Bulgarian band, translated as The Crickets, or an album by them
 Tettigoniidae, known as katydids or bush-crickets
 Cricut, a cutting machine for home crafters
The Women's keirin competition at the 2021 UCI Track Cycling World Championships was held on 24 October 2021.

Results

First round
The first round was started at 13:08. The first two riders from each heat qualified for the second round, all other riders moved to the repechages.

Heat 1

Heat 3

Heat 2

Heat 4

First round repechage
The first round repechage was started at 13:34. The first rider from each heat qualified for the second round.

Heat 1

Heat 3

Heat 2

Heat 4

Second round
The second round was started at 14:35. The first three riders in each heat qualified for the final, all other riders raced for places 7 to 12.

Heat 1

Heat 2

Finals
The finals were started at 16:23.

Small final

Final

References

Women's keirin
Rockin'On Japan, often stylized in all caps, is a monthly magazine that covers the Japanese music scene and various cultural events in Japan, such as art venues and culinary expos.

History
The magazine was founded in 1972, and focused on providing news that was thoroughly sourced and fact-checked, while also providing content without censorship and on original news stories. This requirement involved only conducting one on one interviews without doing generalized press interviews and announcements. The magazine later, in 1986, split into versions that served Japan domestically, re-titled to Rockin'On Japan, and that covered international music content, titled Rockin'On. The current owner of the magazine is Yoichi Shibuya, who oversaw the expansions of the magazine and the creation of official music festivals sponsored by the magazine itself.

Festivals and production
The main festival created by the magazine is named Rock in Japan Festival and sets itself apart by having strict regulations banning moshing and stage-diving so that the festival is more open to the public and general music crowd. The other large festival created and sponsored by the magazine is named Countdown Japan and the two festivals make up the promotion arm of the magazine's focus on Japanese music. Music production is also sponsored by the magazine due to their creation of a music studio named Jackman Records. The style of music produced and sponsored by the magazine has been commonly referred to as Rockin’On-kei and represents a "faintly progressive, watered-down alternative rock arrangements with soaring J-pop vocal melodies, delivered with impressive technical virtuosity".

References

External links
 Official website
 Rockin'On website
 Rock in Japan Festival website

Magazines established in 1972
1972 establishments in Japan
Monthly magazines published in Japan
Japanese rock music
Music magazines
Cultural magazines
Japanese music
Two ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Chesapeake

 HMS Chesapeake (1799) was a 38-gun American heavy frigate captured by  on 1 June 1813 in a 15-minute battle. Broken up in 1819
  was a 51-gun screw-propelled frigate launched in 1855 and broken up in 1867

References

Royal Navy ship names
L2 is a pop duo consisting of New York City based sisters Melissa Labbadia, 22, and Jessica Labbadia, 19. Their music has been featured on many popular celebrity sites, and they have had two singles on the Billboard Hot Dance/Club chart.

Career

Early years
Melissa and Jessica Labbadia started singing, acting and performing at a young age. They recorded their first demo CD and wrote their first original song in 2005. The sisters went on to perform at many venues in New York City, including Manhattan dance clubs Tenjune and Splash; the rock clubs The Bitter End, DROM, Arlene’s Grocery, and The Cutting Room; cabaret style at Don’t Tell Mama in NYC. L2 have also opened for popular performers such as Ryan Cabrera, Donnie Klang and Anberlin.

2011-2012
In 2011, they released their single Criminal In Bed. The song played on Sirius/XM Radio along with many other FM stations.  The band made their debut on the Billboard Hot Dance/Club charts with the Top 10 single Boys or Girls. The song got regular radio rotation on National Mix-shows across the country and played nationally in rotation on Music Choice Dance and AOL Radio, along with many Internet Radio stations and local FM radio stations. L2's single Insomnia made it to the number 3 spot on the Billboard Hot Dance/Club charts in February 2012, and was still on the charts in March.

Music videos
The duo released their first music video for Boys or Girls on January 18, 2011. Their next music video, Insomnia, was released on February 3, 2012, just after the single became the #3 Breakout Song on the Billboard Dance/Club Charts. The video was directed by Matt Alonzo (Far East Movement "Like A G6").

TV placements
L2 has signed non-exclusive music licensing deals with Dish Nation (Fox TV), DMX, MTV/VH1 Networks and Bunim Murray. Many of their songs have been played on Keeping Up with the Kardashians, Tough Love and The Real World: San Diego. Recently, the song Beautiful was played on an episode of Khloe and Lamar.

References

External links
 L2OfficialMusic.com – L2's official website
 Twitter – Official Twitter account
 YouTube - Official YouTube account
 Boys or Girls video on YouTube
 Insomnia video on YouTube

American pop music duos
Sibling musical duos
Female musical duos
Cleric's Challenge II is an adventure module for the 2nd edition of the Advanced Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game, published in 1995.

Plot summary
Cleric's Challenge II is a solo adventure in which the player character is a cleric of level 4-6, who is sent to a rural town. The town's temple was destroyed years ago and its priest disappeared, and the rivalry between its competing wineries turned ugly. The character must help the village's new priest, who is having trouble gaining new worshippers for the rebuilt temple. The character discovers a series of murders upon arrival, and must talk to the villagers to find out who or what is killing them.

Publication history
Cleric's Challenge II was published by TSR, Inc. in 1995.

Reception
Cliff Ramshaw reviewed Cleric's Challenge II for Arcane magazine, rating it a 7 out of 10 overall. Ramshaw called the adventure "something of a who's-doing-it".  He said in conclusion: "Not high fantasy by any means, but Cleric's Challenge II is sufficiently intriguing and original to keep most players entertained for a night or two."

References

Dungeons & Dragons modules
Role-playing game supplements introduced in 1995
Ivan Sarić (27 June 1876 – 23 August 1966) was a Yugoslavian sportsman and aviator. He founded the athletic club ŽAK Subotica in his hometown of Subotica. He was also one of the most important pioneers of aviation in Eastern Europe. As a cyclist, he competed in and won many races throughout Europe. He lived and worked as a bookkeeper in his hometown.

Life

Ivan Sarić was born in Subotica, then in Austria-Hungary, (today in Serbia) in a family of Bunjevci. While finishing Trade Academy in his native town, Sarić took to sports early – he was an athlete, wrestler and one of the founders of the local football club. He began cycling in 1891 and soon became one of the best cyclists in the Kingdom of Hungary, taking second place in the 1896 international race in Pécs. He became the champion of the Kingdom of Hungary on a 10-kilometer track in 1897 and then again a year later. In 1899 he won the 25-kilometer race that took place in Vienna and a 100-km race in Budapest. In 1910 he became the champion of Serbia in one-kilometer and 25-km races.

Sarić was also a football enthusiast. He was among the founders of the oldest club in Yugoslavia, FK Bačka 1901, and was its player as well.

While visiting Paris in 1909, Sarić met some of the French flight pioneers, including Louis Blériot, and saw the first planes and instantly became fascinated with the prospect of flying. Upon his return to Subotica, he immediately starting building his own aircraft. His first construction was made entirely from materials he had close at hand: wood, linens, motorcycle wheels and even piano strings. In early 1910, he completed his one-winged Sarić 1 aircraft by incorporating the 24-horsepower Delphos engine.

During the summer he experimented and practiced with his new machine, and then on 16 October 1910, in front of 7,000 of his fellow citizens, Sarić took to air successfully. In 1911 he built Sarić 2, an improved airplane with a more powerful motor of his own construction (50-horsepower). His further excursions into flying were stopped by the First World War but Sarić continued the work on the ground experimenting with a flying machine that could take off vertically—a sort of early helicopter with a motor of a double star shape. In tests, this machine showed very good results. Until the end of his life, he continued with his inventions and constructions and remained a sports promoter. He died in his home town of Subotica. 

Aero-club in Subotica is named after Sarić, as well as the Airport Subotica, near Subotica. A reconstruction of his aircraft Sarić 1 is displayed in the Museum of Aviation in Belgrade.

Gallery

References

External links 

 Otvoreni maketarski forum (lot of pics)
 Povijest jedrilica
  

Aviation pioneers
1876 births
1966 deaths
Sportspeople from Subotica
Bunjevci
Croats of Serbia
Croats of Vojvodina
FK Bačka 1901 players
Men's association football players not categorized by position
Yugoslav men's footballers
After Silence is the eighth novel by the American writer Jonathan Carroll, published in 1992. It tells the story of a successful cartoonist, the protagonist Max Fischer,  who fell in love with a woman. Later he discovers many secrets, including a terrifying crime, about the woman and is confused about what to do.

Reviews of the novel are mixed. LA Times Reviewer Susan Heeger, thought the plot had a strong design, but was not expertly told: "Carroll's book doesn't rise above the level of an intriguing cautionary tale over-directed by someone anxious to get his point across." Publishers Weekly had a much more positive review, writing that the novel is "An electrifying, unforgettable novel that unfolds with the logic of a Greek tragedy, Carroll's parable on moral cowardice [has an] uncompromising honesty about how secrets gnaw and kill." The London Review of Books describes the novel as representing the American "everyday"  with "delicate descriptions".

References

External links 
 

Novels by Jonathan Carroll
1992 American novels
The Lafayette Public Library (LPL) is the public library system serving Lafayette Parish, Louisiana.

History
The "Women's Literary Club" established a fund for the first lending library in Lafayette in 1897. In 1932 the "Les Vingt Quatre Club" started a library for children during the Great Depression, which consisted of 50 volumes located in the Parish courthouse.
The Lafayette Municipal Library was created by the Louisiana state government in 1942. On August 6, 1946, its doors officially opened for public use. By 1953, the parish library was expanded to have 10 branch locations, including a bookmobile program. On January 29, 1973, doors opened to the new location of the main library branch in downtown Lafayette (it remains there today). In 2002, parish voters approved a $40 million bond issue that would not only renovate the main library, but would also build four new regional branch libraries to serve the north, south, east, and west regions of the parish. As of 2019, all four of these regional locations have been built and opened to the public.

Branches
At present, there are nine library locations. Four are within the city of Lafayette, and five branches are in the rest of the parish.
 Main Library
 Butler Memorial Branch
 Chenier Branch
 Duson Branch
 East Regional Library
 West Regional Library
 Milton Branch
 North Regional Library
 South Regional Library

Friends of the Lafayette Public Library
In 1979, the Friends of the Library for the Lafayette Public Library was established to support the library and raise community awareness of library tax issues. The Friends hold semi-annual book sales and donations twice a year. Each sale includes both hardback and paperback books of various genres for purchase, sold by the inch: $1 an inch for hardcover books and 50 cents an inch for paperback books. In 2022 the group reached its goal by donating over one million dollars to support and promote the library systems and its programs. 

The Friends of the Lafayette Public Library also provide scholarships to Louisiana State University students from Lafayette Parish to go toward pursuing library science degrees.

References

External links
 Lafayette Public Library website

Education in Lafayette, Louisiana
Education in Lafayette Parish, Louisiana
Drigh Road Railway Station (, ) is a railway station in Karachi, Pakistan, near the Jinnah International Airport. It is situated near Drigh Road Flyover on Sharah-e-Faisal.

The station is a stop for a few trains going "upcountry" and all "down country" express trains. In the past, it was a junction on the Karachi Circular Railway. The station has a booking office, train shed, tuck shop, mosque, advance reservation office, and a parking lot.

Services

Gallery

See also
 List of railway stations in Pakistan
 Pakistan Railways
 Karachi Circular Railway

References

External links
 Time Table for Drigh Road Railway Station
 www.geographic.org

Railway stations in Karachi
Railway stations on Karachi Circular Railway
Railway stations on Karachi–Peshawar Line (ML 1)
Sweetwater Country Club is a golf course and country club located in Sugar Land, Texas.

History
The club was built in 1957. In 2003, two teenagers convicted of stealing golf carts were given settlements because SCC did not verify whether they were guests who were allowed to take golf carts. In 2017, the club expanded its facilities by creating a training area and gym area for its members.

References

Buildings and structures in Fort Bend County, Texas
1957 establishments in Texas
Golf clubs and courses in Texas
Sugar Land, Texas
Massachusetts Senate's 2nd Worcester district in the United States is one of 40 legislative districts of the Massachusetts Senate. It covers portions of Worcester county. Democrat Mike Moore of Millbury has represented the district since 2009.

Locales represented
The district includes the following localities:
 Auburn
 Grafton
 Leicester
 Millbury
 part of Northbridge
 Shrewsbury
 Upton
 part of Worcester

Former locales

The district previously covered the following:
 Blackstone, circa 1860s
 Douglas, circa 1860s
 Mendon, circa 1860s
 Milford, circa 1860s
 Northborough, circa 1860s
 Southborough, circa 1860s
 Uxbridge, circa 1860s
 Westborough, circa 1860s

Senators 
 Edward Cowee
 Clarence Hobbs
 Albert Taylor Rhodes
 Edgar C. Erickson, circa 1935 
 Stephen F. Loughlin, circa 1945 
 Harold R. Lundgren, circa 1957 
 John Joseph Conte, circa 1969 
 Robert A. Hall, circa 1975
 Guy Glodis, circa 2002 
 Edward M. Augustus, Jr., 2005-2008
 Michael O. Moore, 2009-current

Images
Portraits of legislators

See also
 List of Massachusetts Senate elections
 List of Massachusetts General Courts
 List of former districts of the Massachusetts Senate
 Other Worcester County districts of the Massachusett Senate: 1st,  Hampshire, Franklin and Worcester; Middlesex and Worcester; Worcester, Hampden, Hampshire and Middlesex; Worcester and Middlesex; Worcester and Norfolk
 Worcester County districts of the Massachusetts House of Representatives: 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th

References

External links
 Ballotpedia
  (State Senate district information based on U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey).
 
 League of Women Voters of the Worcester Area

Senate
Government in Worcester County, Massachusetts
Massachusetts Senate
Centerprise Women's Café was a women-only space at the Centerprise Community Centre in Hackney. The Women's Café was held on the last Friday of every month, with a mix of scheduled performers and an open mic. Every other month, Word Up was for black women only.

History
After a series of lesbian reading sessions at the London Women's Centre had ended, Bernadette Halpin helped found the first Word Up Women's Café at the Centerprise Community Centre in Hackney in February 1991. The Women's Café soon gained a reputation as the only women-only performance space in London for writer, musicians, dancers and comedians. Six months later Dorothea Smartt joined Halpin at Centerprise as the Black Literature Worker, and they started a night reserved for black women performers. In 1993 Smartt and Halpin co-edited an anthology of lesbian poets who had performed at Word Up, Words from the Women's Café: Lesbian Poetry from Word Up,  including work by Patience Agbabi and Valerie Mason-John.

The last café night was held in 1994, after Smartt and Halpin had both left Centerprise.

References

1991 establishments in England
1994 disestablishments in England
Event venues established in 1991
Performance art venues
Feminism and the arts
Organisations based in the London Borough of Hackney
Anna Ivanova may refer to:

 Anna Ivanova (volleyball, born 1978), Bulgarian volleyball player
 Anna Ivanova (volleyball, born 1987), Russian volleyball player
 Anna Ivanova (gymnast) (born 1988), Russian trampolinist
Pickers Ditch Meadow is a 1.9 hectare Local Nature Reserve in Clacton-on-Sea in Essex. It is owned and managed by Tendring District Council.

The site runs along the bank of Pickers Ditch, a tributary of Holland Brook. A footpath runs through the grassland site, and hedges have been planted along the border to screen it.

There is access from Thorpe Road.

References

Local Nature Reserves in Essex
Meadows in Essex
Plead the Fifth is the fifth studio album by American alternative metal band Taproot. Originally planned for an April 13, 2010 release, it was delayed to May 11. The album marks Taproot's first release through Victory Records, having signed in November 2009. "Fractured (Everything I Said Was True)" was released as the lead single, followed by "Release Me". The confirmed track listing was released on the Victory Records website.

Guitarist Mike DeWolf described the album's sound as a return to the heavy nature of Taproot's early material:

"We're definitely making it as heavy as possible and aggressive while still keeping a lot of the beautiful melodies and just the general beauty of things in it. We're using a lot more of our baritone guitars, which was sort of the signature of the Gift and Welcome [2002] years, so that immediately makes things a lot heavier."

The album debuted at number 107 on the Billboard 200 chart, with first week sales of 5,500.

Critical reception 

Corey Hoffy of AbsolutePunk said that despite not coming close to Blue-Sky Research, he commended the band for returning to their heavier roots from their earlier work while maintaining a modicum of melodies, concluding that "Overall, I was impressed with the musical approach and the vocal approach the band took. The downfall (of us all?) though lies in its lack of creativity and typical lyrics. Even with all of its faults though, the band seems to be having more fun than ever, and it's easy to tell that after five studio releases, this band is finally going to go places." AllMusic's Stephen Thomas Erlewine said of the record, "It’s a bunch of twists and turns in search of a song, and if Taproot doesn’t necessarily find melodic through-lines, they nevertheless know how to construct vehicles for their flair, which is darker and heavier than it has been in some time – and that may be enough to please the hardcore who have been dismayed by the band’s ambition of late." Tim Grierson of About.com felt the band's return to a more straightforward sound was a misstep that resulted in tracks sounding too alike to each other, despite Stephen Richards remaining a vocal presence behind tracks like "No View Is True" and "Release Me".

Track listing

References 

2010 albums
Taproot (band) albums
Victory Records albums