Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Willingen is an Ortsgemeinde – a community belonging to a Verbandsgemeinde – in the Westerwaldkreis in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.

Geography

The community lies in the Westerwald between Siegen and Limburg on the boundary with Hesse. Within the community rises the Nister, which after flowing 64 km empties into the Sieg. Likewise within the community is the Westerwald's highest mountain, the Fuchskaute. Willingen belongs to the Verbandsgemeinde of Rennerod, a kind of collective municipality. Its seat is in the like-named town.

History
In 1413, Willingen had its first documentary mention as Wildungen.

Politics

The municipal council is made up of 8 council members who were elected in a majority vote in a municipal election on 13 June 2004.

Economy and infrastructure
Although Willingen is a very small village, there are big firms, such as the Rompf coffin factory. There are a “homeland café” (Heimatcafé), an electrical installation and specialist shop, a tire business and a metalworking firm.

Transport
Right near the community, Bundesstraßen 54, linking Limburg an der Lahn with Siegen, and 414, leading from Hohenroth to Hachenburg, cross each other. The nearest Autobahn interchange is Haiger/Burbach on the A 45 (Dortmund–Frankfurt am Main), some 10 km away. The nearest InterCityExpress stop is the railway station at Montabaur on the Cologne-Frankfurt high-speed rail line.

References

External links
Willingen in the collective municipality’s Web pages 

Municipalities in Rhineland-Palatinate
Westerwaldkreis
Boddinstraße  is a Berlin U-Bahn station located on the . It is located below Hermannstrasse at the intersection of Boddinstrasse in the Neukölln district. The station, opened in 1927, is one of the oldest on the line and is operated by the Berlin Transport Company (BVG) under the abbreviation Bo. The station's name comes from Hermann Boddin, mayor of the community from 1874 to 1907 and later the mayor of Rixdorf, today's district of Neukölln.

History 
Planning began in 1912 for an underground line along the course of what is now U8. After the initial stages were interrupted by World War I, the work progressed in the mid-1920s. The architects of the stations were Alfred Grenander and Alfred Fehse. The basic structure of the static was based on the underground stations belonging to the North-South Railway (today's U6 line), which opened in 1923. 

The station was opened on 17 July 1927. At that time trains could only go one station further to Leinestraße. By 1928 the line was extended to Hermannstraße. Grey tiles on the walls and blue tiles on the columns are the main attributes of this station.

Operations came to a standstill on 23 April 1945, following Allied bombing. Only three weeks later, operations resumed between Boddinstraße and Schönleinstraße. Three days later, it continued south to Leinestraße as well. The station was one of the first Berlin subway stations to reopen after the war. 

The toilet facility closed in the 1960s and fell into disrepair. No institution would take responsibility, so neither modernization or demolition of the facility happened for a long time. Finally, it was demolished in 2007.

In 2012, the BVG announced a complete renovation of the station, including adjustments to make it accessible. On 29 November 2013 an elevator went into operation and the platform has been accessible since then.

References

External links

U8 (Berlin U-Bahn) stations
Buildings and structures in Neukölln
Railway stations in Germany opened in 1927
Fiebre Tropical is a bilingual young adult novel by Juliàn Delgado Lopera, published March 3, 2020 by Feminist Press.

Reception

Reviews 
Fiebre Tropical was well-received by critics, including starred reviews from Publishers Weekly and Kirkus Reviews, who also named it one of the best books of the year. 

Kirkus Reviews called Fiebre Tropical a "rich, deeply felt novel about family ties, immigration, sexual longing, faith, and desire," saying it was "[s]imultaneously raw and luminous." 

Publishers Weekly called Lopera's writing "funny, fresh, and indelible." The Los Angeles Review of Books referred to the main character's voice as "captivating" and "riotously funny."

Lambda Literary said the book is "[f]unny, irreverent, and deeply moving with its pitch-perfect rendering of the kaleidoscopic emotionality of the character." They also highlighted the book's bilingual prose, saying it is "a much-needed approach to writing about not only immigration but life itself in America. This country is a multi-lingual one, and it is past due that our literature reflects this."The New York Times Book Review also commented on the book's use of both English and Spanish "to bold and farcical effect." Because of the bilingualism, Shelf Awareness noted that "monolinguists may want to have a translation app handy for full comprehension. But context more often than not brings absolute clarity."  Booklist called the code-switching "engaging and lyrical."

Awards

References 

LGBT young adult literature
2020s LGBT novels
2020 LGBT-related literary works
Novels with lesbian themes
The Feminist Press Books
Lambda Literary Award-winning works
2020 children's books
Gracixalus seesom, also known as the orange bush frog or orange bushfrog, is a species of frog in the family Rhacophoridae. It is endemic to northwestern Thailand and is known from the Kanchanaburi and Chiang Mai Provinces.

Etymology
The specific name seesom is derived from Thai words see and som for "orangish" and "color", respectively, and alludes to the coloration of the ventral surfaces of the limbs of this frog.

Description
Adult males measure  and adult females  in snout–vent length. The body is dorsoventrally compressed. The head is wider than it is long and slightly wider than the body. The snout is pointed in dorsal view and rounded laterally. The eyes are large. The tympanum is distinct and nearly circular;supratympanic fold is present. Both toes and fingers bear expanded discs with circummarginal grooves; the fingers have traces of webbing while the toes are webbed. Skin is dorsally nearly smooth, with only sparsely scattered minute, blunt tubercles between the shoulder and sacral regions. The dorsum is tan with small, dark brown spots forming an interrupted X-like marking. A faint lighter line runs from the snout through the upper eyelid to the supratympanic fold and continues posteriorly, separating the tan dorsum and the darker flank. The flanks have large white blotches. Bright orange coloration is found on the underside of the forelimb, posterior to insertion of arm, and underside of hindlimb, continuing to anterior and posterior surfaces of thigh to tarsus, dorsal surface of inner four toes, and groin. The iris is golden with a web of fine black reticulations concentrated around periphery.

Habitat
Gracixalus seesom is known from elevations of  above sea level. At the type locality, specimens were found at night perching on twigs of short shrubs along a dried stream. Despite surveys during all seasons, G. seesom were only encountered in early January, a period with little rain and low temperatures.

Conservation
As of November 2021, this species has not been included in the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. The known specimens have been collected in nationals parks: the type locality is in the Thong Pha Phum National Park, and the other known population occurs in the Doi Inthanon National Park.

References

seesom
Amphibians of Thailand
Endemic fauna of Thailand
Amphibians described in 2015
Rich Bottom Farm is a historic home located near Purcellville, Loudoun County, Virginia. The house was built in three sections between about 1780 and 1820. It is a two-story, limestone and brick structure with a side gable roof in the Federal style. The front facade features an eight bay, full-width frame porch. Also on the property are the contributing two-story limestone spring house and limestone smokehouse.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Federal architecture in Virginia
Houses completed in 1820
Houses in Loudoun County, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Loudoun County, Virginia
Purcellville, Virginia
Nahidul Islam (born 19 July 1993) is a Bangladeshi cricketer who plays for Khulna Division. He made his Twenty20 (T20) debut on 8 November 2016 playing for Comilla Victorians in the 2016–17 Bangladesh Premier League.

In October 2018, he was named in the squad for the Rangpur Riders team, following the draft for the 2018–19 Bangladesh Premier League. In November 2019, he was selected to play for the Rajshahi Royals in the 2019–20 Bangladesh Premier League. In November 2021, in the 2021–22 National Cricket League, he scored his maiden century in first-class cricket.

References

External links
 

1993 births
Living people
Bangladeshi cricketers
Khulna Division cricketers
Comilla Victorians cricketers
Rangpur Riders cricketers
Sportspeople from Khulna
Cricketers from Khulna Division
Vicki Ann Ellis is a Saint Lucian lawyer and judge. She has been a High Court Judge of the Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court since 2012.

Ellis earned a Bachelor of Laws degree from the University of the West Indies. She worked as a lawyer in Saint Lucia from 1996 to 2003, including several years as Crown Counsel. In 2003, she moved to the Cayman Islands, where she was the Deputy Solicitor-General, a position she held until 2012. She earned an LL.M. degree from the University of London in 2005.

In March 2012, the Judicial and Legal Services Commission of the Caribbean Community appointed Ellis as a High Court Judge of the Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court; she was assigned to reside in and hear cases from Grenada. In September 2012, she was transferred to the High Court in the British Virgin Islands.

References
Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court: Territory of the Virgin Islands
"BVI Welcomes New Resident Judge, Madame Vicki Ann Ellis", BVI Platinum News, 2012-09-18.

Living people
Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court justices
Caymanian lawyers
20th-century Saint Lucian lawyers
Saint Lucian judges on the courts of Grenada
Saint Lucian judges on the courts of the British Virgin Islands
Immigrants to the Cayman Islands
Saint Lucian emigrants
Alumni of the University of London
University of the West Indies alumni
Women judges
Saint Lucian women lawyers
Saint Lucian judges of international courts and tribunals
Year of birth missing (living people)
1988 Football Championship of Ukrainian SSR was the 58th season of association football competition of the Ukrainian SSR, which was part of the Soviet Second League.

The 1988 Football Championship of Ukrainian SSR was won for the second time by FC Bukovyna Chernivtsi. Unlike the last season Tavriya, Bukovyna failed to earn promotion to the First League as it lost the inter-zonal playoffs.

Teams

Map

Promoted teams
Dnipro Cherkasy – Champion of the Fitness clubs competitions (KFK) (returning to professional level after an absence of 4 seasons)

Relegated teams 
 None

Relocated teams 
Prior to the start of the season Dynamo Bila Tserkva moved from Irpin to Bila Tserkva.

League standings

Top goalscorers

The following were the top ten goalscorers.

See also
 Soviet Second League

External links
 1988 Soviet Second League, Zone 6 (Ukrainian SSR football championship). Luhansk football portal

1988
3
Soviet
Soviet
football
Football Championship of the Ukrainian SSR
Géraldine Grangier (born 13 February 1975) is a French politician of the National Rally. She has been a member of the National Assembly for Doubs's 4th constituency since the 2022 French legislative election in which she defeated La République En Marche! and former Socialist Party politician Frédéric Barbier.

Grangier was a social worker in Besançon before entering politics. She has also been a regional councilor in Besancon for the National Rally since 2019.

References

1975 births
Living people
Deputies of the 16th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Women members of the National Assembly (France)
National Rally (France) politicians
21st-century French politicians
21st-century French women politicians
Politicians from Besançon
Parkers Creek is a small tributary of the Chesapeake Bay located in central Calvert County, Maryland, United States. The creek entrance is just north of the bayside community of Scientists Cliffs. Most of the land surrounding the creek has been protected from development by numerous land trust purchases and conservation easements. Much of the creek is navigable by canoe. The creek's headwaters are south of the town of Prince Frederick.

References

Rivers of Maryland
Rivers of Calvert County, Maryland
Langø is an island in Denmark. It is situated in the Ulvsund between Sjælland and Møn.

Islands of Denmark
Geography of Vordingborg Municipality
Lieutenant Philip Murray Tudhope (born 27 September 1898, date of death unknown) was a World War I flying ace credited with six aerial victories.

Tudhope joined the Royal Flying Corps in May 1917. On 3 March 1918, he was assigned to 46 Squadron. On 25 April 1918, he joined with Captain Cecil Marchant and Lieutenant E. Smith to destroy an LVG two-seater reconnaissance plane. He then set afire a Pfalz D.III on 30 May. His last four victories were "out of control" wins over Fokker D.VIIs. The last two of these, on 17 September, were during a melee, and were shared with Captain Donald MacLaren and four other RAF pilots; the Fokkers fell and collided with one another.

Honors and awards
Distinguished Flying Cross (DFC
)
Lieut. Philip Murray Tudhope. (FRANCE)
      
On 18 October this officer displayed marked presence of mind and initiative. Seeing an enemy battery proceeding along a road towards a town which he knew was held by our troops, Lieut. Tudhope descended to a low altitude to accelerate its progress. So successful was this manoeuvre that the leading gun was driven into the hands of our infantry and captured; the remainder wheeled about and retired, pursued by this officer.

References

1898 births
South African World War I flying aces
White South African people
Year of death missing
Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United Kingdom)
Fort Covington is a census-designated place (CDP) within the town of Fort Covington, Franklin County, New York, United States. It consists of the hamlet of Fort Covington, as well as a large amount of rural land surrounding the hamlet, such that the CDP occupies about one half of the area within the town limits. The population of the CDP was 1,308 at the 2010 census, out of a total town population of 1,676.

Geography
The Fort Covington CDP occupies the northern half of the town of Fort Covington, with the actual hamlet situated in the northern part of the CDP, along the Salmon River, just south of the Canada–United States border. According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of , of which  is land and , or 0.05%, is water.

New York State Route 37 runs east to west across the CDP, leading southeast  to Malone, the Franklin County seat, and west  to Massena. Cornwall, Ontario, is  to the northwest of Fort Covington via NY 37 and the Three Nations Crossing over the St. Lawrence River.

The northern border of the CDP, which follows the town line, is the international border with Canada. The Fort Covington–Dundee Border Crossing connects Dundee Road, leading south into the center of Fort Covington, with Quebec Route 132, which leads northeast along the south shore of the St. Lawrence River,  to Salaberry-de-Valleyfield. Montreal is  northeast of Fort Covington.

Demographics

References

Census-designated places in New York (state)
Census-designated places in Franklin County, New York
Zofia Czerwińska (19 March 1933 – 13 March 2019) was a Polish actress known for her role in the TV series Alternatives 4 in the role of Zofia Balcerkowa.

Life
Czerwińska was born in 1933 in Poznań. She was the only child of Marian and Anna Urszula of the Czerwiński family. She attended the V (five) High school in Gdansk and was said to be an outstanding post-war alumnae. She studied drama at the theatre in Krakow.

She had a long acting career in film and television taking 150 different roles. She was particularly remembered for her role in the TV series Alternatives 4 in the role of Zofia Balcerkowa. She was active in campaigning for animal rights and to curb homophobia.

Czerwińska died in Warsaw in 2019. She had undergone surgery, against expert advice, and had not recovered. Her ashes were buried at the Northern Communal Cemetery in Warsaw (Wólka Węglowa). Mourners included Mariusz Szczygieł, Marian Opania, Radosław Piwowarski, Teresa Lipowska and Ewa Wiśniewska.

Private life
She married twice but she divorced her first husband because he was unfaithful and lost the second because she was unfaithful. She had no children.

Filmography

References

1933 births
2019 deaths
Actors from Poznań
Polish film actresses
Polish television actresses
Polish stage actresses
Wesley Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church (Wesley United Methodist Church) is a historic church at 800 Howard Street in Greenwood, Mississippi.

It was built in 1921 and added to the National Register in 1985.

References

Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Mississippi
Gothic Revival church buildings in Mississippi
Churches completed in 1921
National Register of Historic Places in Leflore County, Mississippi
1921 establishments in Mississippi
Methodist churches in Mississippi
Rustampur is a village in Rahi block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is located 7 km from Rae Bareli, the district headquarters. As of 2011, it has a total population of 4,546 people, in 843 households. It has one primary school and one primary health centre. It serves as the headquarters of a nyaya panchayat which also includes 12 other villages.

Rustampur hosts a Shivratri festival dedicated to the worship of Shiva on Phalguna Badi 13. Vendors bring toys, sweets, and various everyday items to sell at the festival. The village also hosts a haat twice per week, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, and which mostly involves trade in cattle and leather goods.

The 1951 census recorded Rustampur as comprising 14 hamlets, with a total population of 1,505 people (768 male and 737 female), in 321 households and 236 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 791 acres. 98 residents were literate, 95 male and 3 female. The village was listed as belonging to the pargana of Rae Bareli North and the thana of Kotwali. There was a primary school in Rustampur at that point with an attendance of 202 students as of 1 January 1951.

The 1961 census recorded Rustampur as comprising 14 hamlets, with a total population of 1,760 people (884 male and 876 female), in 363 households and 357 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 791 acres. Average attendance of the Shivratri festival was about 500 people, and attendance for the twice-weekly haat was about 600.

The 1981 census recorded Rustampur as having a population of 2,615 people, in 485 households, and having an area of 322.55 hectares. The main staple foods were listed as wheat and rice.

The 1991 census recorded Rustampur as having a total population of 2,999 people (1,611 male and 1,388 female), in 578 households and 567 physical houses. The area of the village was listed as 326 hectares. Members of the 0-6 age group numbered 528, or 18% of the total; this group was 54% male (285) and 46% female (243). Members of scheduled castes numbered 857, or 28.5% of the village's total population, while no members of scheduled tribes were recorded. The literacy rate of the village was 28% (659 men and 188 women). 1,103 people were classified as main workers (861 men and 242 women), while 4 people were classified as marginal workers (all women); the remaining 1,892 residents were non-workers. The breakdown of main workers by employment category was as follows: 730 cultivators (i.e. people who owned or leased their own land); 220 agricultural labourers (i.e. people who worked someone else's land in return for payment); 6 workers in livestock, forestry, fishing, hunting, plantations, orchards, etc.; 0 in mining and quarrying; 0 household industry workers; 29 workers employed in other manufacturing, processing, service, and repair roles; 20 construction workers; 41 employed in trade and commerce; 11 employed in transport, storage, and communications; and 46 in other services.

References

Villages in Raebareli district
The Peoples Building & Loan Building is a historic commercial building at 213-217 West 2nd Street in Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a small three story masonry structure, its exterior finished in brick, limestone, and terra cotta.  Upper floor windows are set in vertically oriented groupings with surrounding bands of checkered brickwork, and with horizontally banded lines of brick between them and at the corners. The ground floor retail window bays are divided by Ionic pilasters. Built in 1903, the building represents an unusually early precursor to the Prairie School of design.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Little Rock, Arkansas

References

Bank buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Prairie School architecture
Buildings and structures in Little Rock, Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Little Rock, Arkansas
Commercial buildings completed in 1903
George Zenati or Georges Zenati (Arabic: ) born in 1935 in Haifa is a Palestinian-Lebanese academic, researcher and translator. He presented a number of philosophical and intellectual works that discussed various topics, in addition to making several translations, perhaps the most important of which are the works of the French thinker Paul Ricoeur, he died on 22 January 2020.

Biography 
George was born in the Palestinian city of Haifa, from which he was displaced with his family in 1948 to Beirut, where he spent his youthful years, before moving in the late sixties to Paris, to continue his studies, where he obtained a doctorate at the University of Paris in 1972, under the supervision of The thinker Paul Ricoeur, then worked as a teacher at the National University of Zaire of Lubumbashi in Congo between 1973 and 1977, before returning to Beirut to work as a professor of modern and contemporary philosophy and graduate studies, in the faculties of education and literature at the Lebanese University.

Published works 
 Wrote
 1964: , Eternal Thirst, Commercial Office for Printing, Distribution and Publishing
 1993: , Journeys into Western Philosophy, University Foundation for Studies, Publishing and Distribution, 
 2002: , Philosophy on its way, conditions and times for printing, publishing and distribution, 
 2018: , Freedom and Violence, The Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies, 
 2019: , The Philosophy and Impact of Ibn Bajja, The Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies, 

 Translations

 1993: , "The Passions of the Soul", by René Descartes
 2005: , "The Self Same as Other", by Paul Ricoeur
 2008: , "History of Catholicism", by Yves Broglie
 2008: , "History of Byzantium", Jean-Claude Chenet
 2009: , “Memory," “History, Oblivion," by Paul Ricoeur
 2009: , "Moral Philosophy", by Monique Canto-Sperber and Reuven Ojian
 2020: , "Ibn Rushd the Disquieting", Jean-Baptiste Brunet

Awards 
His book "The Same Same as Another" (translated from French into Arabic) won the Sheikh Zayed Book Award in 2007, in the translation category. He also received the King Abdullah bin Abdulaziz International Award for Translation in 2011, in the field of "Humanities from Other Languages into Arabic", for his translation of the book "Memory, History, Oblivion" from the French language, the prize is shared equally with Muhammad Badawi, for his translation of the book "The Interpretation of Cultures" from the English language, by Clifford Geertz.

References 

2021 deaths
1935 births
People from Haifa
Lebanese academics
Palestinian academics
Lebanese male writers
Lebanese translators
Palestinian translators
Palestinian writers
Academic staff of Lebanese University
Lebanese people of Palestinian descent
Palestinian emigrants to Lebanon
French–Arabic translators