Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mark is a village and civil parish which lies approximately  from Bridgwater,  from Axbridge, and  from Highbridge in the county of Somerset, England. It includes the hamlets of Yarrow and Southwick. The Mark Yeo river has its source near the village.

Mark is home to two pubs, a village hall, a village stores and post office, the Ki-Aikido Federation of Great Britain and many clubs and societies, including a Youth Theatre group.

History

The origin of the name is believed to mean A boundary of property from the Old English mærc.

The estate was given to the Bishop of Wells by Edith of Wessex and with Wedmore was used to endow the deanery of Wells Cathedral by 1157 and continued until 1547.

Mark was part of the hundred of Bempstone.

Governance

The parish council has responsibility for local issues, including setting an annual precept (local rate) to cover the council's operating costs and producing annual accounts for public scrutiny. The parish council evaluates local planning applications and works with the local police, district council officers, and neighbourhood watch groups on matters of crime, security, and traffic. The parish council's role also includes initiating projects for the maintenance and repair of parish facilities, as well as consulting with the district council on the maintenance, repair, and improvement of highways, drainage, footpaths, public transport, and street cleaning. Conservation matters (including trees and listed buildings) and environmental issues are also the responsibility of the council.

For local government purposes, since 1 April 2023, the village comes under the unitary authority of Somerset Council. Prior to this, it was part of the non-metropolitan district of Sedgemoor, which was formed on 1 April 1974 under the Local Government Act 1972, having previously been part of Axbridge Rural District. 

It is also part of the Wells county constituency represented in the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It elects one Member of Parliament (MP) by the first past the post system of election.

Religious sites

The Parish Church of St Mark (or Holy Cross) dates from the 13th century, but is mainly 14th and 15th century, with further restoration in 1864. It has been designated by English Heritage as a Grade I listed building. The former market cross in the churchyard dates from the 15th century.

The Methodist Chapel on The Causeway dates from 1797.

Education
The educational system in the Cheddar Valley consists of First Schools for children between the ages of 4 and 9, two Middle Schools (ages 9 to 13) and a Secondary School for pupils up to the age of 18 years.
Children from Mark may attend Mark First School, Hugh Sexey Middle School in Blackford,
and The Kings of Wessex Academy in Cheddar.

Mark is home to Mark College, a private boarding secondary school for students with Asperger syndrome or high-functioning autism.

Notable residents
 John Allen Giles (1808–1884), historian, was born at Southwick House in Mark.
 Reginald Urch (1884–1945), author and journalist, was born in Mark.

References

External links

 

Villages in Sedgemoor
Civil parishes in Somerset
Ivory Coast–Russia relations () are the bilateral relations between Ivory Coast and Russia. Russia works on UN missions to help the people of Ivory Coast. The help is sometimes done from the Russian embassy in Abidjan, but is also done from the embassy in Accra, Ghana. From these point of view, Russia regarded the outcome of the extraordinary summit held in Dakar, Senegal, of the Economic Community for West African States.

History
After the breakup of the Soviet Union, the relations between the two countries became strong and friendly. Ever since Russia has sent UN missions to the country, the relations got even stronger. There was however a feud in the relations when un-cut diamonds were brought to Russia by Ivory Coast. This calls for a decree that Ivory Coast has just committed human rights violations and financial sanctions against individuals. The decree is a symbolic move for Russia, which is known for its highly secretive diamond trade, making it a popular destination for "conflict diamonds" from war-torn countries such as the Ivory Coast and Liberia. Russia has played its part in the fight against conflict diamonds by chairing the Kimberly Process until Botswana took over the chairmanship in January 2006, and is currently the chair of the Kimberley Process Participation Committee.

See also
Foreign relations of Ivory Coast
Foreign relations of Russia

External links
  Documents on the Côte d'Ivoire – Russia relationship from the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs
  Embassy of Côte d'Ivoire in Moscow

 
Africa–Russia relations
Russia
Ivory Coast
Air sensitivity is a term used, particularly in chemistry, to denote the reactivity of chemical compounds with some constituent of air. Most often, reactions occur with atmospheric oxygen (O2) or water vapor (H2O), although reactions with the other constituents of air such as carbon monoxide (CO), carbon dioxide (CO2), and nitrogen (N2) are also possible.

Method 

A variety of air-free techniques have been developed to handle air-sensitive compounds. Two main types of equipment are gloveboxes and Schlenk lines. Glove boxes are sealed cabinets filled with an inert gas such as argon or nitrogen. Normal laboratory equipment can be set up in the glovebox, and manipulated by the use of gloves that penetrate its walls. The atmosphere can be regulated to approximately atmospheric pressure and set to be pure nitrogen or other gas with which the chemicals will not react. Chemicals and equipment can be transferred in and out via an airlock.

A Schlenk line is a vacuum and inert-gas dual-manifold that allows glassware to be evacuated and refilled with inert gas specially developed to work with air sensitive compounds. It is connected with a cold trap to prevent vapors from contaminating a rotary vane pump. The technique is modified from the double-tipped needle technique. These methods allow working in totally controlled and isolated environment.

Air-sensitive compounds 

Air-sensitive compounds are substances that would react, explode or oxidise with air, such as organometallic compounds (chemical compounds containing at least one chemical bond between a metal and carbon atom, including alkaline earth, alkaline and transition metals). They may include metalloids like tin, boron and sometimes silicon encountered in chemistry, which are sensitive to oxygen and moisture. Alkali metals and other pyrophoric compounds which react violently with water can be handled safely using air free techniques.

Some semiconductors are air-sensitive.

See also
 Hygroscopy
 Hydrophile 
 Ultrahydrophobicity

References

Air-free techniques
Chemical properties
Harem is a quarter in the Asian part of Istanbul, Turkey. Belonging to the Üsküdar district, it lies on the coast of the Sea of Marmara between the centres of Üsküdar and Kadıköy districts, next to Haydarpaşa Terminal.

One of the two main coach terminals in Istanbul is located in Harem (). Coaches to almost all of the cities in Turkey depart from here. In October 2013, the Metropolitan Municipality announced that there exist plans to relocate Harem coach terminal because of capacity problems and inner city traffic congestion. There is a car ferryboat terminal in Harem operated by İDO for a line to Sirkeci, which is directly across the strait. The car ferryboat line offers an alternative to the heavy traffic on the Bosphorus Bridge.

Selimiye Barracks, best known as the place, where famous nurse Florence Nightingale cared for the wounded and infected British soldiers during the Crimean War, is situated on the highway connecting the terminals to the motorway Istanbul-Ankara (O.2).

References

Quarters of Üsküdar
Korean Vietnamese or Vietnamese Korean may refer to:
 North Korea–Vietnam relations
 South Korea–Vietnam relations
 Multiracial people of mixed Korean and Vietnamese descent
 Lai Daihan, persons born to South Korean soldier fathers and Vietnamese mothers during the Vietnam war
 Koreans in Vietnam
 Vietnamese people in Korea
Anorotsangana is a municipality (, ) in north-western Madagascar over the Mozambique Channel. It is some 250 kilometres south of Antsiranana. It belongs to the district of Ambanja, which is a part of Diana Region. According to 2001 census the population of Anorotsangana was 5,250.

Only primary schooling is available in town. Farming and raising livestock provides employment for 40% and 21.3% of the working population. The most important crops are coffee and coconut, while other important agricultural products are pepper and rice. Industry and services provide employment for 0.5% and 0.2% of the population, respectively. Additionally fishing employs 38% of the population.

References and notes

Populated places in Diana Region
Populated coastal places in Madagascar
L'Esperance is a former plantation on the island of Saint John in the United States Virgin Islands. It is uninhabited and part of Virgin Islands National Park. The L'Esperance trail is maintained by the National Park Service.

References

Populated places in Saint John, U.S. Virgin Islands
USS Earheart (APD-113), ex-DE-603, was a United States Navy high-speed transport in commission from 1945 to 1946.

Namesake
James Edward Earheart Jr. was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, on 25 April 1913 and was of German descent. He enlisted in the United States Marine Corps on 7 January 1942. During Operation Torch, the Allied amphibious landings in North Africa, on 8 November 1942, Private First Class Earheart was a member of a naval antisabotage party embarked in a British warship which was damaged during the entry into Oran, Algeria. Heroically, he volunteered, in the face of continuous Vichy French shelling, to swim to a harbor tug whose movements were endangering the men abandoning the warship. He was killed in this effort. Earheart was posthumously awarded the Silver Star for his actions at Oran.

Construction and commissioning
Earheart was laid down as the  USS Earheart (DE-603) on 20 March 1945 by Bethlehem-Hingham Shipyard, Inc., at Hingham, Massachusetts. She was reclassified as a  high-speed transport and redesignated APD-113 during construction, and was launched on 12 May 1945, sponsored by Mrs. James Earheart, mother of the ship's namesake, Private First Class James E. Earheart, Jr. Earheart was commissioned on 26 July 1945.

Service history 
Earheart conducted shakedown training at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, during which World War II ended with the surrender of Japan on 15 August 1945. She then moved to Providence, Rhode Island, to celebrate Navy Day on 27 October 1945. Earheart then moved on to Green Cove Springs, Florida, for inactivation.

Decommissioning and disposal
Earheart was decommissioned at Green Cove Springs on 29 April 1946 and berthed there with the Florida Group of the Atlantic Reserve Fleet in the St. Johns River. She was stricken from the Navy List on 12 December 1963.

Mexican Navy service
Earheart was transferred to Mexico on 12 December 1963. In Mexican Navy service she was named ARM Papaloapan (H04) after the Papaloapan River. She was later assigned the new pennant number of B04. Papaloapan ran aground in 1976 and was discarded by the Mexican Navy and scrapped that year.

References

NavSource Online: Amphibious Photo Archive DE-603 / APD-113 Earheart

Crosley-class high speed transports
Ships built in Hingham, Massachusetts
1945 ships
World War II frigates and destroyer escorts of the United States
World War II amphibious warfare vessels of the United States
Crosley-class high speed transports of the Mexican Navy
Dieden, Demen en Langel is a former municipality in the Dutch province of North Brabant. It is now part of the municipality of Oss. The municipality covered the three villages Dieden, Demen, and Neerlangel (then just called "Langel"), located on the left bank of the Maas.

Dieden, Demen en Langel was a separate municipality until 1923, when it was merged with Ravenstein.

References

Former municipalities of North Brabant
Oss
Stephen Elliott may refer to:

Entertainment
Stephen Elliott (actor), (1918–2005), American actor
Stephen Elliott (author) (born 1971), American author and activist

Sport
Steve Elliott (footballer, born 1958), English footballer
Steve Elliott (footballer, born 1978), English footballer
Stephen Elliott (footballer) (born 1984), Irish international footballer

Other people
Stephen Elliott Jr. (1830–1866), Confederate general of the American Civil War
Stephen Elliott (bishop) (1806–1866), 37th Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States
Stephen Elliott (botanist) (1771–1830), American legislator, banker, educator and botanist

Fictional characters
Steve Elliot, a character played by Mark Monero in the BBC soap opera EastEnders

See also
Stephan Elliott (born 1964), Australian film director and screenwriter
The 1915 Yukon general election was held on March 4 to elect the ten members of the Yukon Territorial Council. The members were chosen from five different electoral districts with the two most popular winning seats Plurality block voting.

Members elected

References

1915
1915 elections in Canada
Election
March 1915 events
Joseph Johnson may refer to:

Entertainment
Joseph McMillan Johnson (1912–1990), American film art director
Smokey Johnson (1936–2015), New Orleans jazz musician
N.O. Joe (Joseph Johnson, born 1975), American musician, producer and songwriter

Politics
Joseph Johnson (South Carolina mayor) (1776–1862), mayor of Charleston, South Carolina, United States
Joseph Johnson (Virginia politician) (1785–1877), U.S. Representative and Governor of Virginia
Frank Johnson (politician) (Joseph Colin Francis Johnson, 1848–1904), journalist and politician in South Australia, Minister of Education 1887 to 1889
Joseph Johnson (FDNY Commissioner) (1871–1941), American fire department commissioner
Joseph B. Johnson (1893–1986), Governor of Vermont
Joseph B. Johnson (Wisconsin politician) (1837–1913), American farmer-politician from Wisconsin
Joseph E. Johnson (government official) (1906–1990), American government official with the United States Department of State and the United Nations
Joseph P. Johnson (1931-2022), Virginia state delegate
Joseph T. Johnson (1858–1919), U.S. Representative from South Carolina and U.S. federal judge
J. M. Johnson (Joseph Modupe Johnson, 1911–1987), Nigerian politician
Joseph L. Johnson (1874–1945), United States Ambassador to Liberia
Joseph A. Johnson (1917–2007), American politician in the Virginia House of Delegates
Jo Johnson (Joseph Edmund Johnson, born 1971), British Conservative politician, former MP for Orpington and life peer in the House of Lords

Religion
Joseph E. Johnson (Mormon) (1817–1882), American newspaper publisher and Mormon pioneer
Billy Johnson (Mormon) (Joseph William Billy Johnson, 1934–2012), leader and Mormon missionary in Ghana
Joseph Horsfall Johnson (1847–1928), Episcopal bishop of Los Angeles
Joseph A. Johnson Jr. (1914–1979), African-American theologian; bishop of the Christian Methodist Episcopal Church in Mississippi and Louisiana

Sports
Joseph Johnson (cricketer) (1916–2011), English cricketer
Joseph Johnson (field hockey) (born 1945), Malaysian Olympic hockey player
Joseph Johnson (footballer, born 1903), English footballer for Scunthorpe and Bradford City
Joseph Johnson (footballer, born in Felling) (fl. 1914–1921), English footballer for Sunderland
Joseph Johnson (figure skater) (born 1994), American ice dancer
Charles Leroux (Joseph Johnson, 1856–1889), American balloonist and parachutist

Others
Joseph Johnson (publisher) (1738–1809), London bookseller
Joseph Johnson (watch maker) (1780–1851), watchmaker from Liverpool
Joseph Forsyth Johnson (1840–1906), English landscape architect
Joseph French Johnson (1853–1925), American economist
Joseph I. Johnson (1914–1940), World War II Royal Air Force aviator
Joseph Johnson (murderer) (died 1964), American murderer executed by the state of Texas
Joseph Johnson (chef) (born 1984), American chef
Joseph E. Johnson (academic) (born 1933), president of University of Tennessee
Joseph Johnson III (1940–2017), American physicist

See also
Joe Johnson (disambiguation)
Joseph Johnston (disambiguation)
McKinney Branch is a stream in Polk County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of the Pomme de Terre River.

The stream headwaters are just northeast of Slagle and Missouri Route 13 southeast of Bolivar at  The stream flows to the northeast crosses under Route Y and enters the Pomme de Terre to the west of Van at  at an elevation of 935 ft.

McKinney Branch has the name of the local McKinney family.

See also
List of rivers of Missouri

References

Rivers of Polk County, Missouri
Rivers of Missouri
Surveyor Lake is a lake in Algoma District, Ontario, Canada, about  northwest of the community of Espanola. A private road with public access runs about  west of the lake.

Hydrology
Surveyor Lake is in the Lake Huron drainage basin, is about  long and  wide and lies at an elevation of . There are four unnamed creek inflows. The primary outflow, at the northeast, is Cee Creek, which flows into the Wakonassin River, then via the Spanish River into the North Channel of Lake Huron.

See also
List of lakes in Ontario

References

Lakes of Algoma District
Edward Phelps (January 5, 1861 – May 12, 1931), son of Edward J. Phelps, was a seven-term mayor of Laurel, Maryland, from 1895 to 1902.

He brought to Laurel "electric lights, water works, improved streets, brick pavements, [an] electric railroad between Laurel and Washington, improved train service, free express delivery, telephone exchange system, three steel bridges over the Patuxent River and [a] night robe factory". As of 1908, the night robe factory was run by E. Rosenfeld & Co.

Life and family
Phelps was born in Laurel on January 5, 1861. He married Sevilla Sewall, and they had eleven children, two of whom died in infancy – Mable and Robert.  His four surviving daughters were Eva Dean (married George Dean), Edna Phelps, Maude Beall (married Norris Beall), and Lillian Phelps, and his five surviving sons were Harry S., Arthur P., Charles E., Alan, and William.  After Sewall died, Phelps married Helen Shaughnessy of Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania.  They had no children.

Phelps died in Annapolis on May 12, 1931.

The Phelps & Shaffer Co.
Phelps formed a partnership with Charles F. Shaffer, Jr., and together they founded The Phelps & Shaffer Co. The store sold everything from clothespins to pianos. At 9th and Montgomery Streets, its building later housed the Laurel Volunteer Fire Department, Laurel City Hall and Police Department, and currently the Harrison-Beard Community Center.

Laurel High School
Phelps was instrumental in the 1899 founding of Laurel High School, the first high school in Prince George's County. When the project's low bidder failed to give bond and didn't continue with the contract, Phelps assumed the risk for completion of the work at that price (ultimately losing $1000 of his own money).

Phelps Mansion
Phelps built the house at 1110 Montgomery Street in 1888, and his family lived there until March 4, 1915.

References

1861 births
1931 deaths
Mayors of Laurel, Maryland
Brisbane was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of Queensland from 1912 to 1977.

Based in inner central Brisbane, north of the Brisbane River, it was first created as a single member constituency for the 1912 state election, largely replacing the dual member constituency of Brisbane North. It was abolished at the 1977 state election and replaced by the new district of Brisbane Central.

It was historically a safe seat for the Labor Party.

Members for Brisbane

Election results

See also
 Electoral district of Brisbane City, which existed 1873 to 1878
 Electoral districts of Queensland
 Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly by year
 :Category:Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly by name

References

Former electoral districts of Queensland
1912 establishments in Australia
1977 disestablishments in Australia
Constituencies established in 1912
Constituencies disestablished in 1977
Emily Greenhouse (born 1986) is an American journalist. She has been the editor of The New York Review of Books since March 2021, after being appointed co-editor in March 2019.

Education and career 
Greenhouse graduated from Pelham Memorial High School and went on to graduate from Wesleyan University in 2008.

Greenhouse began her career as a freelance researcher and writer in Paris. She worked as an editorial assistant at Granta magazine, in London, in 2009 and 2010. From 2011 to 2012, she worked as an editorial assistant to Robert B. Silvers, the co-founder of The New York Review of Books. From 2012 to 2014, she worked as editorial assistant to David Remnick, the editor of The New Yorker. Greenhouse joined Bloomberg as a reporter in 2014, focusing on gender and politics. In 2016, she returned to The New Yorker as the managing editor, where she remained until 2019. Tapped to lead The New York Review of Books following Ian Buruma’s departure, she returned to the publication in 2019. She is the first woman to be sole editor of the magazine.

Selected works

Personal life 
Greenhouse is the daughter of Steven Greenhouse, the longtime New York Times labor and workplace reporter. She is married to Martin Mulkeen.

References

External links

Living people
Wesleyan University alumni
American journalists
American women journalists
American editors
American women editors
1986 births
Aphex may refer to:

 Aphex Systems, a maker of audio processing equipment
 Aphex Twin, a British electronic music artist

See also 
 Apex (disambiguation)
Landeck is an unincorporated community in Allen County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

History
Landeck was built up around a Catholic church founded in the 1860s. A post office called Landeck was established in 1871, and remained in operation until 1907.

References

Unincorporated communities in Allen County, Ohio
1860s establishments in Ohio
Unincorporated communities in Ohio
John Reginald Sperry  (2 May 1924 – 11 February 2012) was Bishop of The Arctic from 1974 to 1990.

Born on 2 May 1924, educated at King's College, Halifax and ordained in 1951, he began his career at St Andrew's Mission in the Northwest Territories. Later, he was a canon at All Saints’ Cathedral, Aklavik and then Archdeacon of Coppermine now Kugluktuk. From 1969 to 1973, he was Rector of Fort Smith when he was elevated to the episcopate. He served as a Canadian Rangers officer.

References

1924 births
2012 deaths
University of King's College alumni
Anglican archdeacons in North America
Anglican bishops of The Arctic
20th-century Anglican Church of Canada bishops
People from Kugluktuk
Members of the Order of Canada
People from Fort Smith, Northwest Territories
Mohammad Hossein Khodaparast (, 27 May 1938 – 26 March 2021) was an Iranian footballer. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

 

1938 births
2021 deaths
Iranian men's footballers
Iran men's international footballers
Olympic footballers for Iran
Footballers at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Footballers from Tabriz
Men's association football midfielders
Moloko is an electronic/pop duo from Sheffield, England.

Moloko may also refer to:
 The Moloko language
 Moloko Plus, a fictional drink in the book A Clockwork Orange
 Moloko Temo, an African woman, a longevity claimant
 "Moloko" (song), a song by Ukrainian singer Loboda
Al Mataf is the name of a suburb of Ras Al Khaimah.

References 

Populated places in the Emirate of Ras Al Khaimah