Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Conservation Center for Art & Historic Artifacts (CCAHA), located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, was founded by Marilyn Kemp Weidner in 1977, with funding from the National Endowment for the Humanities and in response to the growing problem of paper deterioration occurring in archives in the Mid-Atlantic region.

Currently one of the largest nonprofit paper conservation facilities in the country, CCAHA specializes in the treatment of art and historic artifacts on paper, including drawings, prints, maps, posters, historic wallpaper, photographs, books, scrapbooks, and manuscripts, as well as related materials like parchment and papyrus. CCAHA serves cultural, research, and educational institutions, such as museums, libraries, archives, and historical societies, both in its region and across the country. It also works with individuals and private organizations.

Treatments include Bruce Springsteen's original lyric notebooks and scrapbooks, Frank Lloyd Wright's architectural drawings, John James Audubon Birds of America prints, Civil War muster rolls, and works by Degas, Matisse, and Picasso. CCAHA was instrumental in the 2014 discovery of two previously-unknown Cézanne sketches belonging to the Barnes Foundation.

In addition to treatment services, CCAHA offers nationwide educational programs on disaster planning, collections care, and records and archives management. These lectures, seminars, and workshops are designed for professional staff who have primary responsibility for the care and handling of artifacts, such as curators, collections managers, archivists, and librarians.

Other services include digital imaging, conservation matting and framing, on-site consultations, emergency conservation services and disaster assistance, and help with grantwriting and exhibition planning.

See also
Preservation: Library and Archival Science

Notes

External links
The Conservation Center for Art and Historic Artifacts
The Regional Alliance for Preservation

Organizations based in Philadelphia
Library-related organizations
Georgi Ivanov Naydenov () (born July 19, 1927 – October 3, 1998) was a Bulgarian businessman and banker who was born in the small town of Strelcha, and became famous during the 1960s as the creator of the unique and successful economic experiment Texim.

The Economic Group 
The idea of Texim as an independent organization within the Bulgarian socialist economy originated with a starting capital of 10,000 Leva (1 Dollar at that time was equal to around 1.17 Leva).  Yet, although Texim existed for only 8 years from 1962 to 1969, its legendary success has accompanied the name until this day. Eventually, the experiment expanded to comprise three main units: Texim, the Imextracom Establishment, and the Bulgarian Trading Fleet. The Bulgarian Merchant Fleet included trade, shipbuilding, and docks, while Texim included the first Coca-Cola establishments in the entire communist bloc.

After the fall of communism, Naydenov created, the now oldest private bank in Bulgaria, Teximbank, in September 1992, which exists to this day.

Sources 

The Texim Affair, Dobromir Zadgorski, Sofia: 1994
https://web.archive.org/web/20070929100501/http://www.mybulgaria.info/bulgaria/travel/information-about-bulgaria-38.html
http://www.kampanyarchivum.hu/files/300/8/3/7-2-27.html
http://www.hrw.org/reports/1999/bulgaria/Bulga994-02.htm#P384_79881
http://www.standartnews.com/archive/2001/07/22/english/interview/index.htm
https://web.archive.org/web/20090203043041/http://duma.bg/2007/1007/031007/iskam/isk-1.html
http://www.bgbook.dir.bg/book.php?ID=7290

External links 

 Teximbank

1927 births
1998 deaths
20th-century Bulgarian businesspeople
People from Strelcha
Lake Canopus is a small lake  above the southern shore of Lake Vanda in Wright Valley, Victoria Land. It was named by the Eighth Victoria University of Wellington Antarctic Expedition, 1963–64, after Canopus, pilot of Menelaus, the king of Sparta.

References
 

Lakes of Victoria Land
McMurdo Dry Valleys
Fabianki  is a village in Włocławek County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It is the seat of the gmina (administrative district) called Gmina Fabianki. It lies approximately  north-east of Włocławek and  south-east of Toruń.

The village has a population of 660.

History 
The first mention of the settlement Dried came from year 1305. The name derived from the Prussian name Suse. After the site for almost chel Minsk, which accounts for the years 1305 - 1310 the town received the name of the German Rosenberg. In the years 1521 - 1946 Drought was a city district. Despite the devastation of war, after World War II remained Dried legible nawarstwiający historically rzenny criminal system. The old town created in the fourteenth century, the circular shape - resulting from the terrain, the market square in the middle (formerly the town hall and benches merchant) still attracts tourists preserved architectural detail. Architecturally distinctive feature of the city is located in the eastern part of the old town church from the late fourteenth and seventeenth centuries of the Holy. Anthony, in which there are historic Renaissance altars. In the area of Old Town are currently rebuilding. Blue awem market is surrounded by houses, with the sequence of service and trade, nawiązującymi to the historical buildings of the city. 

Wealth attracts visitors are still here today, virgin forests and rich in fish lakes. Unique qualities of flora and fauna hidden Lake District Landscape Park Iławskiego, especially Nature reserves' Gaudy Lake Nature Reserve "and" Reserve Czerwica "where the dead sea eagle, nest herons and cormorants. Suska Earth also abounds in game animals and is known in the circles hunting the rich hunting grounds. newcomers here can commune with nature during walks, horseback rides, biking or swimming the boat.

Old oak and lime avenues leading through varied post-glacial landscape - lead to a single tourist complexes, park - the palace for a meeting with nature and interesting history surrounding Drought.

Kamieniec - a former dorodziny Finckenstein - the largest palace in Prussia the ancient forest surrounding em. The ruins of the late Baroque building conceals a lot of interesting history, including an episode of stay in the palace of Emperor Napoleon III and the Countess Marie Walewska in 1807 and other personalities associated with the history of Polish and German, for example, King Augustus II Mocneg about whether Hitler.

Gostyczyn - moving hiking trail in the river Liwy Iława Lake District Landscape Park, a tourist meets a charming nook - hunting manor reminiscent Napoleonic times. Gostyczyn n ależał in the past for family-zu Dohna Schlobiten and Finckenstein. Manor house surrounded by oak trees stretching - natural monuments - passing in the alley leading into the virgin forests in these parts.

References

Fabianki
Florian Vermeersch (born 12 March 1999) is a Belgian professional racing cyclist, who currently rides for UCI WorldTeam .

Career
On 1 June 2020, Vermeersch was promoted from the team's under-23 development squad. Formerly, Vermeersch competed in cyclo-cross, in which he was highly successful. While being a professional cyclist, he is studying history at Ghent University.
In 2021, he placed third in the UCI Road World Under–23 men's time trial. At the 2021 Paris–Roubaix race, which had been postponed from April due to the COVID-19 pandemic, he got into the early breakaway of around 30 riders and ultimately finished second to Sonny Colbrelli and ahead of Mathieu van der Poel in a three-man sprint in the velodrome.

Major results

Cyclo-cross

2015–2016
 1st Junior Eeklo
 Junior Bpost Bank Trophy
1st Hamme
2nd Sint-Niklaas
 Junior Superprestige
2nd Hoogstraten
2nd Middelkerke
2016–2017
 Junior DVV Trophy
1st Lille
 1st Junior Mol
 Junior Brico Cross
2nd Meulebeke
 3rd Junior Boom

Road

2019
 1st  Road race, National Under-23 Road Championships
 6th Gylne Gutuer
 7th Overall À travers les Hauts-de-France
 7th Hafjell TT
 10th Lillehammer GP
2020
 4th Brussels Cycling Classic
 5th Time trial, National Road Championships
 8th Giro della Toscana
 9th Overall BinckBank Tour
2021
 1st  Mountains classification, Tour de Wallonie
 2nd Paris–Roubaix
 3rd  Time trial, UCI Road World Under-23 Championships
 5th Time trial, National Road Championships
 8th Circuit de Wallonie
2022 (1 pro win)
 1st Antwerp Port Epic
 9th Grand Prix du Morbihan
2023
 2nd Overall Renewi Tour
 2nd Boucles de l'Aulne
 3rd Dwars door het Hageland
 4th Albert Achterhes Profronde van Drenthe
 4th Antwerp Port Epic
 5th Overall Danmark Rundt
 7th Overall Tour of Belgium
 8th Tro-Bro Léon

Grand Tour general classification results timeline

References

External links

 

1999 births
Living people
Belgian male cyclists
Cyclists from Ghent
Mount Loki is a  mountain summit located in British Columbia, Canada.

Description
This prominent peak is situated  southeast of Kaslo on the eastern side of Kootenay Lake. It is part of the Purcell Mountains and the nearest higher neighbor is Mount Baldr,  to the northeast. Precipitation runoff from the peak's slopes drains west to Kootenay Lake via Loki and Bernard creeks. Topographic relief is significant as the summit rises 1,480 metres (4,855 ft) above Loki Creek in approximately  and 2,250 metres (7,382 ft) above Kootenay Lake in . The peak can be seen from Highway 31.

Etymology
The mountain is named for Loki, a mischievous character in Norse mythology able to change his shape and engage in sight-deceiving magic. The toponym was officially adopted on December 7, 1937, by the Geographical Names Board of Canada as originally labelled on George Mercer Dawson's Geological Survey of Canada map published in 1890. Dawson applied names derived from Scandinavian mythology to several of the mountain ranges and peaks in Southern Kootenay.

Climate
Based on the Köppen climate classification, Mount Loki is located in a subarctic climate zone of western North America. Winter temperatures can drop below −20 °C with wind chill factors below −30 °C. The months July through September offer the most favorable weather for climbing Mount Loki.

See also
Geography of British Columbia

References

External links
 Weather: Mount Loki
 Mt. Loki (photo): basininstitute.org
 Mt. Loki (photo): Flickr

Two-thousanders of British Columbia
Kootenay Land District
Purcell Mountains
The 1985 Rapel Lake earthquake occurred on 8 April at  with a moment magnitude of 7.5 and a maximum perceived intensity of VI (Strong). The shock was centered  southwest of Santiago, Chile, with a focal depth of .

Earthquake

The 9 April 1985 earthquake occurred in the same fault area as the 2010 Pichilemu earthquake, and is considered by University of Chile Seismological Service a thrust fault-type interplate earthquake.

The earthquake, measured in the Modified Mercalli intensity, reached magnitude VI in Curacaví, La Calera, Los Andes, Peñaflor, San Antonio, Valparaíso, and Viña del Mar; and magnitude V–VI in Concón, Constitución, Curicó, La Ligua, Melipilla, Papudo, Pichilemu, Puchuncaví, Quilpué, and Villa Alemana. The earthquake was felt throughout much of central Chile from La Serena to Osorno. It was also felt in Mendoza, San Juan, San Luis, Córdoba, Tucumán, and Santa Fe provinces in Argentina. According to national radio networks, the tremors "were felt along a 1,000-mile stretch of Chile from Copiapó in the north to Valdivia in the south and across the Andes mountains in Argentina".

Although it has been considered by the news media as an aftershock of the 3 March 1985 earthquake, according to Rosa Urrutia de Hazbún and Carlos Lanza Lazcano's book Catástrofes en Chile 1541–1992, this earthquake was a different and separate event.

Mario Pardo, the director of the Chilean Seismological Service, told international press in April 1985 that it was "apparently an aftershock from the 3 March earthquake that killed 177 in central Chile" and that "the quake was centered in the ocean off the coast near Pichilemu, a city 100 miles southwest of Santiago".

According to national radio networks, the tremors "were felt along a 1,000-mile stretch of Chile from Copiapó in the north to Valdivia in the south and across the Andes Mountaines in Argentina".

Damage and effects
Two people died of heart attacks after the earthquake; one in Santiago and another in Chillán. The earthquake lasted approximately three minutes according to The New York Times.

It created damage in addition to that already caused by 3 March earthquake in the Santiago-Valparaíso area.

Hundreds of people panicked into the streets, while radio stations reported some brief power blackouts. In Valparaíso, the roof of a house collapsed, while other houses fell down in Curacaví. No injuries were reported.

Previous events

A magnitude 8.0 earthquake was registered on 3 March 1985 offshore Valparaíso, Valparaíso Region. It reached a maximum intensity of IX on the Mercalli intensity scale. 177 people were killed, 2,575 injured, 142,489 houses were damaged and about a million people were left homeless. There was a long interruption on basic services, and the damage provoked by that earthquake was estimated to be more than 1,046 million US dollars.

See also
 List of earthquakes in Chile

References

External links

1985 Rapel
1985 earthquakes
1985 in Chile
Earthquake, 1985
1985 Rapel Lake earthquake
1985 Rapel Lake earthquake
April 1985 events in South America
In the Room may refer to:
 In the Room (film), a 2015 erotic drama film directed by Eric Khoo
 "In the Room", an episode of The West Wing (season 6)
 "In the Room", a 2019 song by twlv
The 5th Northwest Territories Legislative Council was the 12th assembly of the territorial government. This council's members were elected and appointed in the 1964 general election and served until it was dissolved for the 1967 general election.

Leadership
The incumbent Commissioner of the territory at the beginning of the council was Bent Gestur Sivertz. He left office on January 16, 1967, and was replaced by Deputy Commissioner Stuart Milton Hodgson on March 2, 1967.

The Deputy Commissioner at the beginning of the council was Wilfred G. Brown who left office on July 23, 1965. He was replaced by Hodgson in that role who then went on to replace Sivertz as Commissioner. Hodgson was replaced by John Havelock Parker who served as Deputy Commissioner from March 2, 1967, until dissolution.

Legislation

First session
The first session of the 5th Council resulted in Royal Assent for 15 bills. Among the legislation was a $75 per month Old Age Pension allowance with additional living subsidies for disabled persons. There was a bill that allowed commercial sports to be played on Sunday, a bill appropriating $210,000 from the federal government to fund a first mortgage housing program and an increase in big game hunting quota's for the Mackenzie District.

The council also passed two motions without debate, the first introduced by appointed member Frank Vallee that called for an amendment to the Northwest Territories Act to increase council representation to 13 men with expansion of electoral districts to the east arctic. A second motion introduced by Robert Poritt called on the federal government to drop its plans to divide the Northwest Territories into two territories.

Third session
The third session was held in Resolute Bay commencing on October 31, 1966. The session included the new eastern arctic members of the council that had been elected in the September by-elections. This session was the first time since 1905 that elected members held a majority.

Appointments

By-elections

A set of three historic by-elections took place on September 19, 1966. The Carrothers Commission recommended that electoral districts be established in the eastern arctic which had previously been unrepresented in council and disenfranchised from territorial voting.

The result was the creation of three electoral districts; Central Arctic, Eastern Arctic and Keewatin. A by-election was held on September 19, 1966. Only Eastern Arctic was contested which resulted in the first elected Inuit to serve on council who won in a three-way race. It would also mark the first time since elections were established in 1881 that the entire Northwest Territories had representation on council.

References

External links
Northwest Territories Legislative Assembly homepage

Northwest Territories Legislative Assemblies
Jules Joffrin () is a station on Line 12 of the Paris Métro in the Clignancourt district and the 18th arrondissement. It is located in Montmartre, between the town hall of the 18th arrondissement and the Notre-Dame de Clignancourt church.

The station opened on 31 October 1912 as part of the extension of the Nord-Sud company's line A from Pigalle. It was the northern terminus of the line until 23 August 1916 when it was extended to Porte de la Chapelle.  On 27 March 1931 line A became line 12 of the Métro. The station was named after Jules François Alexandre Joffrin (1846–1890) who was a councillor of the 18th arrondissement and a député.

Station layout

Gallery

References

External links
RATP – Neighbourhood Map for Jules Joffrin Station.

Paris Métro stations in the 18th arrondissement of Paris
Railway stations in France opened in 1912
The Hutt by-election of 1968 was a by-election for the electorate of Hutt on 3 August 1968 during the 35th New Zealand Parliament. 

The by-election resulted from the death of the previous member and former prime minister Sir Walter Nash on 4 June 1968. The contest was won by Trevor Young, also of the Labour Party. The National candidate was John Kennedy-Good, a future Mayor of Lower Hutt, who had stood for National in the previous general election.

Background
Sir Walter Nash had represented the electorate since 1929 and was still MP at the age of 86 before dying after suffering a heart attack on 4 June 1968. Nash had already announced he intended to retire at the end of the parliamentary term and Trevor Young had already been selected as his successor in the seat to contest 1969 general election.

Candidates
Labour
The Labour Party chose Trevor Young as their candidate. Young, a longtime Labour member, had been a Lower Hutt City Councillor since 1947. As Nash was intending to retire at the upcoming general election in  Labour had already selected Young as the candidate to replace him several months earlier.

National
John Kennedy-Good was selected as the candidate of the National Party. He had been a member of the Lower Hutt City Council since 1962 and had stood in Hutt for National at the previous election in .

Social Credit
The Social Credit Party selected Tom Weal, a teacher at St Peter's College, Auckland, as their candidate. He contested the  seat in .

Others
Nick Ursin, a local insurance officer, stood as an independent.

Campaign
There were allegations made of bias in television coverage of the election. John Mathison, Labour MP for Avon, made a speech in parliament where he criticised the state-owned and operated New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation (NZBC) running a nationwide news programme featuring coverage of Prime Minister Keith Holyoake and the National candidate John Kennedy-Good. However, the programme did not feature any footage of Leader of the Opposition Norman Kirk and Labour candidate Trevor Young who held a meeting on that same day. Holyoake rejected the criticism and stated that the NZBC were under time constraints, which led them to omit filming the Labour meeting. Social Credit leader Vernon Cracknell was critical of the failure of the media to cover the Social Credit campaign, stating he believed they should be allotted the same attention that the two main parties were.

Results
The following table gives the election results:

Aftermath
Young held the seat until its abolition in 1978. He then represented the seat of Eastern Hutt until 1990 when he retired.

Notes

References

Hutt 1968
1968 elections in New Zealand
Politics of the Wellington Region
August 1968 events in New Zealand
1960s in Wellington
The Ponale road, Ponale highway or lately Alpine trail D 01 is a former highway that was the first road connection between the Garda Lake area and the Ledro valley.

History 
It was constructed by Giacomo Cis between 1848 and 1851 in the steep north-western ranges of the Garda Lake. The road suffered from regular landslides, so a separate road tunnel has been built in 1998. Since then the road had been officially closed, but has been popular by hikers and mountain-bikers. In 2000 another landslide happened with various casualties, so the road had been closed again. Due to the immense popularity of the track with impressive views of the lake and its tunnels it has been reopened after investing €820.000  in 2004.

The old rest station above the Ponale valley is reopened since June 2014.

Hiking trails in Italy
Highways in Italy
This is a list of main career statistics of American professional tennis player Taylor Fritz. All statistics are according to the ATP Tour and ITF website.

Singles performance timeline

Current through the 2023 Western & Southern Open.

Significant finals

Masters 1000 finals

Singles: 1 (1 title)

ATP finals

Singles: 11 (6 titles, 5 runner-ups)

Doubles: 3 (3 runner-ups)

National and international representation

Team competitions finals: 3 (2 titles, 1 runner-up)

Challenger and Futures finals

Singles: 8 (5–3)

Doubles: 1 (0–1)

Junior Grand Slam finals

Singles: 2 (1 title, 1 runner-up)

Exhibition Finals

Record against other players

Record against top-10 players

Fritz's record against those who have been ranked in the top 10, with active players in boldface:

Wins over top 10 players
Fritz has a  record against players who were, at the time the match was played, ranked in the top 10.

*

See also 

 United States Davis Cup team
 List of United States Davis Cup team representatives

Notes

References

External links
 
 
 

Fritz, Taylor
Catherine Walsh (born 1969) is an Irish actor of stage and screen.

Early life
Born in Cork in 1969, Walsh was educated in the Presentation in the city. She was encouraged in her goal of becoming an actor. She auditioned for the National Youth Theatre and on the advice of one of her directors she then got training in theatre with the Samuel Beckett Centre, Trinity College Dublin.
Walsh's younger sister is the actor Eileen Walsh.

Acting career 
Walsh predominantly performs on stage. She has gained a great reputation for her performances with accolades such as the review for her work in Bailegangaire:

But astonishing too is the performance of Catherine Walsh – which was described by a colleague of mine this morning as flawless. Her physical stance, her movements, her delivery of lines all show that Mary is utterly trapped, perhaps more restricted by circumstances than Mommo is by senility and her bed. I had never understood fully the links between the telling of Mommo’s story and the transformation of Mary until I saw that change being embodied by Walsh.

Awards and criticism
Best Actress award for her performance in Eden at the Irish Times/ESB Theatre Awards 2001

Performances

Stage

 Sharon's Grave
 Werewolves
 Eden
  The Gigli Concert
  Translations
  Kevin's Bed
  Blackwater Angel
  At Swim Two Birds
  Love in the Title
 Dancing at Lughnasa
  A Christmas Carol
  Phaedra
 Buddleia  by Paul Mercier;
 From Both Hips  by Mark O’Rowe;
 Licking the Marmalade Spoon  by David Parnell
 The Chastitute and Big Maggie  by J.B. Keane

Radio

 Eden  by Eugene O’Brien
 The Monotonous Life of Little Ms. P by Enda Walsh
 Swanscross by Gina Moxley.

Screen 

 2015 My Name Is Emily 
 2013 The Stag 
 2004 Holby City (TV Series) 
 1999 The Ambassador (TV Series) 
 1999 The Last September 
 1997 Before I Sleep (Short) 
 1994 Family (TV Mini-Series)

References

External links
 

1970 births
20th-century Irish actresses
21st-century Irish actresses
Irish film actresses
Irish television actresses
Irish stage actresses
Living people
Actresses from Cork (city)