Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bern Township is a township in Berks County, Pennsylvania. As of the 2020 census, the population is 6,609. The township is in Schuylkill Valley School District.

History
The township was so named by Swiss settlers after Bern, Switzerland. The Rieser Mill, Rieser-Shoemaker Farm, Spannuth Mill, and Wertz's Covered Bridge are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Geography
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the township has a total area of , of which  is land and  (4.06%) is water.

Adjacent townships
Penn – west
Centre – north
Ontelaunee – northeast
Muhlenberg – east
Spring – south
Lower Heidelberg – southwest

Adjacent city and boroughs
Reading – south
Wyomissing – south
Leesport – north

Demographics

At the 2010 census, there were 6,797 people, 2,080 households, and 1,560 families in the township.  The population density was .  There were 2,168 housing units at an average density of .  The racial makeup of the township was 91.0% White, 5.8% African American, 0.1% Native American, 0.7% Asian, 1.5% from other races, and 1.1% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 9.3% of the population.

There were 2,080 households, 27.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 64.3% were married couples living together, 6.5% had a female householder with no husband present, and 24.8% were non-families. 19.1% of households were made up of individuals, and 10.3% were one person aged 65 or older.  The average household size was 2.51 and the average family size was 2.84. Bern Township is the location of the Berks County Prison System, which held 1545 prisoners, 22.7% of the township's population.

The age distribution was 16.0% under the age of 18, 8.8% from 18 to 24, 24.7% from 25 to 44, 29.4% from 45 to 64, and 21.1% 65 or older. The township hosts three of the county's 12 nursing homes for seniors. The median age was 45.3 years. For every 100 females there were 122.2 males.  For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 120.8 males.

The median household income was $61,222 and the median family income was $68,636. Males had a median income of $46,731 versus $26,694 for females. The per capita income for the township was $25,969.  About 1.2% of families and 2.2% of the population were below the poverty line, including none of those under age 18 and 8.0% of those age 65 or over.

Transportation

As of 2019, there were  of public roads in Bern Township, of which  were maintained by the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PennDOT) and  were maintained by the township.

U.S. Route 222 is the most prominent highway serving Bern Township. It follows a southwest-northeast alignment across the southeastern part of the township. Pennsylvania Route 183 is the other numbered highway serving the township, following Bernville Road along a northwest-southeast alignment across the southern and western portions of the township.

Reading Regional Airport is located in the southeastern portion of the township.

Recreation
The Youth Recreational Facility and a portion of the Pennsylvania State Game Lands Number 280 are located in the township.

References

External links

Townships in Berks County, Pennsylvania
Doubled in Diamonds is a 1966 spy thriller novel by the British Victor Canning. It is the second in a series of four novels about Rex Carver, a private detective drawn back into his old profession of espionage.

Synopsis
Carver is hired to find a man who has failed to claim an inheritance, who is turns out has been involved in a diamond heist. His mission takes him to Dublin and France, and draws him into a plot overseen by two Chinese twins, who are agents of the communist government, to sell drugs and earn hard currency for their country.

References

Bibliography
 Burton, Alan. Historical Dictionary of British Spy Fiction. Rowman & Littlefield, 2016.
Murphy, Bruce F. The Encyclopedia of Murder and Mystery. Springer, 1999.
 Reilly, John M. Twentieth Century Crime & Mystery Writers. Springer, 2015.

1966 British novels
British spy novels
British thriller novels
Novels by Victor Canning
Novels set in London
Novels set in Ireland
Novels set in France
Heinemann (publisher) books
British crime novels
Aoi may refer to:

 Ao (color), a Japanese color word (noun)
Aoi (name), a Japanese given name and a Japanese surname
Aoi, the Japanese name for various plants used in Japanese heraldry, including the hollyhock and wild ginger
Aoi, a shorthand for the Tokugawa clan which took the plant as its symbol
Aoi Matsuri, a hollyhock festival that takes place annually on 15 May in Kyoto, Japan
Aoi (trigraph), the three letters "aoi"
Aoi-ku, Shizuoka, a ward of Shizuoka, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan

Science and technology 
 AND-OR-Invert, a Boolean logic gate in electrical engineering
 Angle of incidence (disambiguation), angle from "straight on" (angle from perpendicular or normal)
 Arctic oscillation index, a measure of atmospheric pressure changes in the Arctic
 Automated optical inspection, manufacturing test system that uses optical vision to identify defects during the manufacturing of a PCBoard
 Area of interest, a contiguous area that is of interest for military purposes, related to area of responsibility

Organizations 
 Arab Organization for Industrialization, an Egyptian defense manufacturing consortium
 Association of Illustrators, a non-profit trade association for illustrator's rights and professional standards (U.K.)
 AOI Records, a record label created by De La Soul
 Africa Orientale Italiana, an Italian colony in Africa
 Association of the Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia, a civic organization based in Washington, D.C.

Other uses 
 "Aoi" (song), a 2013 song by Sakanaction
 Aoi (TV series), a 2000 Japanese historical drama television series 
 Ancona Airport's IATA code, near Ancona, Italy
 All Ordinaries, the primary index of the Australian securities market
 Articles of incorporation, the rules governing a corporation (U.S. and Canada)
 Art Official Intelligence, a series of albums by De La Soul
is a Japanese actress and voice actress who is best known for her role as Chisato Jougasaki/Mega Yellow in the 1997 Super Sentai series Denji Sentai Megaranger, and Later Reprised Her Role in the Teamup Special Megaranger Vs Gingaman. Her former stage name was  - which was similar, but written in kanji.

Filmography

Television
 Choukou Senshi Changéríon - Mayumi (1996)
 Denji Sentai Megaranger - Chisato Jougasaki/Mega Yellow   (1997-1998)
 Kamen Rider Kuuga - Nozomi Sasayama (2000-2001)
 GoGo Sentai Boukenger - Natsuki's mother (2006-2007) / episodes 33 and 34

Film
 Denji Sentai Megaranger vs. Carranger - Chisato Jougasaki/Mega Yellow   (1997)
 Seijuu Sentai Gingaman vs. Megaranger - Chisato Jougasaki/Mega Yellow (1998)
Hyakujuu Sentai Gaoranger vs. Super Sentai - Jougasaki Chisato / Mega Yellow   ( 2001)

Voice roles
 Power Rangers in Space - cameo appearance (1998)
 Power Rangers Lost Galaxy - Maya/Yellow Galaxy Ranger (Cerina Vincent) (1999)
 Power Rangers: Lightspeed Rescue -  Winslow Kelsey / Yellow lightspeed Rescue ( 2000)

References

External links
Official profile 

1977 births
Living people
Japanese voice actresses
People from Kanagawa Prefecture
Sea Life Arizona is a 26,000 square foot interactive aquarium located at Arizona Mills mall in Tempe, Arizona. The aquarium contains thousands of aquatic creatures, plus interactive touch pools and a 360° ocean tunnel. Sea Life Arizona is owned and operated by Merlin Entertainments, which operates over thirty other aquariums in eleven countries on two continents. Eight of these are in the United States.

Main species

Conservation

Sea Life Arizona provides permanent homes for injured or disabled aquatic creatures who would have otherwise been killed or euthanized. In 2012 the facility became the home of an endangered green sea turtle named Ziva, who was placed in the Tempe aquarium's 161,000 gallon display.

Sea Life aquariums worldwide breed many species of seahorse, which are at risk of extinction because of overfishing and trade. Some Sea Life facilities also have seahorse exhibits to educate visitors about the creatures and their threatened status.

References

Sea Life Centres
Buildings and structures in Tempe, Arizona
Tourist attractions in Tempe, Arizona
Aquaria in Arizona
Cinemas and movie theaters in Arizona
Daju is a township in Yulong Naxi Autonomous County, Lijiang Prefecture, Yunnan province, China.

It is located just above the eastern end of Tiger Leaping Gorge to the south of the Yangtse River.

External links
Historic photo taken by Charles Patrick Fitzgerald in 1937, looking down from Daju northward along the continuation of the Yangtse River. 

Township-level divisions of Lijiang
Lawrence "Larry" Hott is an American academic and documentary filmmaker.

Hott is a co-founding partner of Florentine Films, joining  Ken Burns, Roger Sherman and Buddy Squires in documentary production in 1978. He has produced and directed  documentary films for PBS, the Library of American Landscape History, the American Antiquarian Society and others. He  has twice been nominated for an Academy Award,
received a Peabody Award, the Alfred I. duPont-Columbia University Award, and five blue ribbons from the American Film Festival.  Hott has taught courses in the University Without Walls program of the University of Massachusetts Amherst.

Hott is a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Hott has been a Fulbright Program Fellow in both Vietnam and Great Britain.

Filmography
 The Old Quabbin Valley 1982
 The Garden of Eden 1983
 The Adirondacks 1986
 Sentimental Women Need Not Apply 1988
 The Wilderness Idea 1989
 Wild by Law 1991
 Knute Rockne and His Fighting Irish 1994
 Defending Everybody: The Story of the ACLU 1998
 The People's Plague: Tuberculosis in America
 The Boyhood Of John Muir 1998
 Divided Highways 1998
 Writing Alone and With Others
 Ohio: 200 Years
 Imagining Robert: My Brother, Madness and Survival
 The Harriman Alaska Expedition Retraced 2002
 John James Audubon: Drawn from Nature 2006
 Niagara Falls 2006
 On Thin Ice
 Through Deaf Eyes 2006
 The American Antiquarian Society
 Library of American Landscape History
 The Return of the Cuyahoga
 Frederick Law Olmsted: Designing America
 Rising Voices 2014
 Scitech Band: Pride of Springfield 2017
 The Warrior Tradition 2019
 The Niagara Movement: The Early Battle for Civil Rights 2023

References

External links
 Online films by Hott for the Library of American Landscape History
 Online films by Hott for the American Antiquarian Society
 PBS website Harriman Alaskaa Expedtion Retraced
 Every Cut is a Lie: Lawrence Hott at TEDxFulbright

University of Massachusetts Amherst faculty
American documentary filmmakers
Living people
1950 births
Fire, Ice and Dynamite (German original title Feuer, Eis und Dynamit) is a German feature-length sports film directed by Willy Bogner in 1990. It a sequel to Fire and Ice. The screenplay was written by Tony Williamson, based on an original story by Willy Bogner.

The film features cameos from Steffi Graf, Niki Lauda, Buzz Aldrin, Dennis Conner and Isaac Hayes.

Plot
The plot functions primarily as link between the stunt action scenes which mainly deal with skiing like in Fire and Ice. It also contains heavy product placement (for example, VW released a special edition of the Golf MK II named "Fire & Ice" which featured some special equipment details like the seat covers being said to be designed by Bogner himself).

Roger Moore plays an entrepreneur who is in debt with many companies. After faking his death by apparent suicide by jumping out of a plane, his children and several companies participate in several sporting events (skiing, rafting, bobsled etc.) for his $135 million estate - winner takes all. Additionally, a family of villains tries to get to the money.

DVD release
Lions Gate has yet to release the film onto DVD.  A PAL DVD release under the German title does exist, however.
Prism Leisure released the film on DVD in 2002, on a 2 Disc/4 DVD disc compilation consisting of Merchant of Death, Musketeers Forever, Fire Ice & Dynamite and Paradise Lost. payless (sic) Entertainment Limited has also released a PAL DVD under the film’s English title.

Cast

References

External links

1990 films
English-language German films
German sports comedy films
West German films
1990s sports comedy films
Skiing films
Films about fictional Olympics-inspired events
Films shot in Switzerland
Films set in the Alps
Films scored by Harold Faltermeyer
1990 comedy films
1990s English-language films
1990s German films
Albalate del Arzobispo is a municipality located in the province of Teruel, Aragon, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality had a population of 2,180 inhabitants.

Monuments 
This is a beautiful town of Moorish origin, although the remains have been found near dizygotic (s. VI). Noted for its steep streets and its well-preserved Gothic castle.
It also stresses the Church of the Assumption of the fifteenth century, the oil mill and the Chapel of Arcos, among many other attractions.
He belonged to the miter Zaragoza for over six centuries since it was donated in 1149. The houses are arranged around a hill crowned by the castle-palace, which was the episcopal residence.

References

External links 

 Official municipal webpage

Municipalities in the Province of Teruel
William "Rimmer" Brown was a footballer. His regular position was as a forward. He played for Newton Heath, Stalybridge Rovers, Chester, and Stockport County.

References

External links
MUFCInfo.com profile

Manchester United F.C. players
Stalybridge Rovers F.C. players
Chester City F.C. players
Stockport County F.C. players
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Year of birth missing
Place of birth missing
Jacob Freeman may refer to:
 Jacob E. Freeman (1841–1900), American politician
 Jake Freeman (born 1980), American hammer thrower
The Kingsburg Recorder is a weekly paper covering Kingsburg, CA and the surrounding communities of Fresno County, California. The paper is owned by Lee Central California Newspapers which, in 2015, combined the Kingburg Reporter with the Selma Enterprise, consolidating printing operations at the Santa Maria Times printing location.

The Recorder/Enterprise is edited by Jenny McGill.

History 
Founded in 1904 by P.F. Adelsbach, by 1907 the Recorder was a ten-page weekly published on Wednesdays. P.F. Adelsbach  helped to found the Central California Press Association and served as its first secretary-treasurer. Adelsbach was also proprietor and editor of the Selma Enterprise. Adelsbach was sometimes known by the name Percy Adams.

Tragedy struck the paper in 1911, when a young printer, Harrison Teas shot himself in the head at the Kingsburg Recorder office. P.F. Adelsbach's wife found the body the following day. The apparent suicide was seen as unexpected, as the young man had not reportedly shown signs of despondence. A year later, printer Fred Anderson had his finger cut off while printing the paper.

B.W. McKeen became owner of the Kingsburg Recorder in 1912. In 1928, B.W. McKeen sold the paper to F.I. Drexler.

In 1951, Edwin E. Jacobs Jr. sold the Recorder to Roy Brock. In 1984, Roy Brock, publisher of the Recorder and Selma Enterprise won the Justus F. Craemer Newspaper Executive of the Year Award from the California Press Foundation. Roy's son, James Brock, who was also a publisher of the Recorder won the same award in 1999.

James Brock sold the Recorder and Selma Enterprise in 2000 to Pulitzer, Inc., along with a free advertiser, the South County News.

The paper became part of Lee Central California Newspapers in 2013, part of Lee Enterprises, along with Hanford Sentinel, Lemoore Navy News, Kingsburg Recorder, and Santa Maria Times. Lee Central decided to combine the Selma Enterprise with the Kingsburg Recorder in July 2015, consolidating printing operations at the Santa Maria Times printing location.

Awards

California Newspaper Publishers Association Better Newspaper Contest 

2016 George F. Gruner Prizes for Meritorious Public Service

References

Weekly newspapers published in California
Newspapers established in 1904
Mass media in Fresno County, California
1904 establishments in California
Perfect Songs is an independent music publishing company with a catalogue containing songs of the past 25 years.

It is part of the SPZ Group of companies, which also includes Sarm Studios (recording studios), ZTT Records, Stiff Records (record labels) and Music Bank hire (equipment hire and rehearsal studios).

Songs featured in its catalogue include "Relax" and "Two Tribes" by Frankie Goes to Hollywood – two of the best-selling pop hits of the 1980s, the Grammy Award-winning "Kiss from a Rose" by Seal, Frankie's "The Power of Love", "Dreams and Sunshine" by Gabrielle, and "Beatbox", "Close (To the Edit)" and "Moments in Love" by the Art of Noise – two of the most sampled songs in history.

History 
The company was formed in 1982 by record producer Trevor Horn and manager Jill Sinclair and it has been based at the same office – Sarm Studios – ever since. Horn's credits date back to Baby Blue, a 1979 co-write for Dusty Springfield, via hit songs of the 1980s written for Malcolm McLaren and Grace Jones to co-writes in the 2000s for Cher, Lisa Stansfield and several worldwide smash hit singles for t.A.T.u.

Among some of the most important musicians Perfect has worked with, the company has signed David Jordan (whose 2007 debut album, Set the Mood, has sold over 150,000 copies), singer-songwriter Kid Harpoon, Alistair Griffin and Tim Hutton (whose recent co-writes include Ian Brown and Sugardaddy, a partnership with Tom Findlay from Groove Armada).

Two of Perfect's most enduring songwriters were both signed as almost complete unknowns, and have since collected Grammy Awards and nominations. Seal, whose hits include "Crazy", "Kiss from a Rose", "Killer" and "Future Love Paradise"; and Marsha Ambrosius, who signed to Perfect in the very early 2000s, and has written for and in collaboration with Michael Jackson and Alicia Keys.

Perfect has also worked with Gabrielle, Mark Morrison, rapper MC Tunes, rave act Shades of Rhythm, and 808 State.

Catalogue 
A selection of songs in the Perfect Songs repertoire:
 808 State – "Pacific State"
 Alicia Keys – "Go Ahead"
 Alistair Griffin – "You and Me Tonight"
 Amy Winehouse – "Close to the Front"
 Art of Noise – "Beat Box"
 David Jordan – "Sun Goes Down"
 The Frames – "Dance the Devil Back into His Hole"
 Frankie Goes to Hollywood – "Relax"
 Gabrielle – "Give Me a Little More Time"
 Grace Jones – "Slave to the Rhythm"
 Kid Harpoon – "Her Body Sways"
 Malcolm McLaren – "Buffalo Gals"
 Mark Morrison – "Return of the Mack"
 Mutya Buena – "Song for Mutya"
 The Pogues – "Fairytale of New York"
 Seal – "Crazy"
 Shane MacGowan and Moya Brennan – "You're the One"
 Shane MacGowan and Sinéad O'Connor – "Haunted"
 Sugababes – "Overload"
 t.A.T.u. – "All the Things She Said"

References 
 Article from Billboard – 26 November 1988

External links 
 Official website (archived)

Music publishing companies of the United Kingdom
The Mustapha Mahmoud Park Massacre denotes a 2005 incident in Cairo, in which dozens of Sudanese asylum seekers were killed. The civil wars in Sudan that have been taking place on and off since 1955, the subsequent destabilization and economic collapse caused by the country's infrastructure and economy, and the fighting in Darfur (2003), forced millions of Sudanese civilians to flee their homes and cities. Many of them arrived in Egypt, the neighboring country.

In October 2005, about 2,000 Sudanese people camped outside Mustafa Mahmoud square, Mohandessin – an upper middle class suburb where the UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) has an office – protesting conditions in Egypt and seeking to be resettled in another country. After three months, Egyptian security forces who came to evacuate the camp, opened fire on the crowd, killing dozens of people and detaining hundreds. The result, according to the Egyptian government official statement: 25 Sudanese people killed and 169 wounded. Unofficially, however, 134 were killed and over 400 wounded.

Following the massacre, many refugees felt they were no longer safe in Egypt, which led them to seek shelter in Israel.

References

Sudanese diaspora
2005 murders in Egypt
2000s in Cairo
Kızın Varmı Derdin Var is a 1973 Turkish film, directed by Halit Refiğ and starring Ayhan Işık, Perihan Savaş and Öztoprak Ünsal.

References

1973 films
Turkish comedy-drama films
Films directed by Halit Refiğ
Launaea is a genus of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae.

 Species

References

External links
 Cichorieae Portal 

 
Asteraceae genera
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Alexandros Mavrogenis Bey was the Ottoman-appointed Prince of Samos from 1902 to 1904.

A member of the Mavrogheni family, his father was Spyridon Mavrogenis Pasha, the personal physician of the Ottoman Sultan Abdul Hamid II.

A Phanariot, he was a secretary to the Sultan of the Ottoman Empire and the Ottoman minister to the United States, before he was appointed governor of Samos, in March 1902. Sinan Kuneralp, author of "Ottoman Diplomatic and Consular Personnel in the United States of America, 1867-1917," described him as "well-connected".

While minister to the U.S. he examined activities of Armenian political operatives. Kuneralp wrote that Alexandros Mavrogenis was "diligent" in this task. He had the nickname "Prince of Envoys" as he spent a lot of funds on recreational activities.

When relations between Spyridon and Abdul Hamid declined, Alexandros lost his ambassadorial position. Armenians in the United States had a favorable reception to his departure.
On being appointed to the office of Prince of Samos, he was well-intentioned and wanted to work for the progress and good of Samos but fell short of these noble intentions.

However, he was an extremely nervous and timid man and because of the situation with the quarreling political factions on the island, which left no room for wise administration. He ruled strictly, but after elections to the Samian Parliament, the party he supported lost and he was dismissed.

He founded the Mavrogenios Professional School of Malagari and also ordered built the marble fountain of the monastery of Zoodohos Pigi.

See also
 Ottoman Empire-United States relations

References

Princes of Samos
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Ambassadors of the Ottoman Empire to the United States
Alexandros
Members of the Senate of the Ottoman Empire
20th-century monarchs in Europe