Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Broadway is a street in Portland, Oregon, that runs from the Southwest Hills into the Rose City Park area of Portland.  It is north-south in Downtown Portland, crosses the Willamette River over the Broadway Bridge, and is east-west on the east side of the river.  The Memorial Coliseum and Lloyd Center are located on or near Broadway.  Many old movie theaters are on Broadway in the Hollywood District.  The street also runs through historic Irvington and Sullivan's Gulch. Portland State University is also located on Broadway.

The section west of the Willamette was the most vibrant street in downtown Portland even before it was renamed, in 1913, from 7th Avenue to Broadway, and this continued for decades.  During the day, it was a bustling shopping street, and remains a busy shopping street today.  The street hosted several movie theaters and vaudeville playhouses, and at night their many neon signs and lighted marquees gave the area a look that was similar to Manhattan's more-famous Broadway.  Almost all of the movie theaters have since closed, most in the 1960s and 1970s, but the street remains the center of downtown's nightlife.  Theaters still located on Broadway in downtown include the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall (in a former Paramount Theatre) and the Antoinette Hatfield Hall.

Over a dozen buildings on Broadway are listed on the National Register of Historic Places, but the street is meant to be a busy and commercial, and to provide a route through which Portlanders could commute. Due to an advanced lighting system installed in 1925, it was once called "the brightest street in the world."

Transit
In downtown, Broadway is parallel to, and one block west of, the Portland Transit Mall. On the east side of the Willamette River, TriMet bus lines 17 and 77 serve Broadway, and the Portland Streetcar's CL Line follows Broadway from Grand Avenue to and across the Broadway Bridge.

See also
 List of streets in Portland, Oregon

References

Streets in Portland, Oregon
1001 Ways to Beat the Draft is a satirical Vietnam War protest pamphlet written in 1966 by Robert Bashlow and Tuli Kupferberg. It was also published in book format.

The text reels through dozens of ways that young men facing conscription during the Vietnam War could avoid service. Kupferberg leaves no societal more unscathed in this anti-war pamphlet, which is considered one of the most notable antiwar publications. Donald L. Simons, in his autobiography I Refuse: Memories of a Vietnam War Objector, wrote "It is not possible to determine how many men successfully fooled the system, but stories of attempts, and how to do it, became part of the Sixties culture. The most famous examples were Arlo Guthrie's classic folk song, "Alice's Restaurant", and the book, 1001 Ways to Beat the Draft.

The pamphlet was published originally by Oliver Layton Press, New York; Kupferberg also printed it under his publishing label, Birth Press, and an illustrated version from Grove Press came out in 1967. Kupferberg published other humorous lists in the same format, including 1001 Ways to Live Without Working and 1001 Ways to Make Love.  

An excerpt was included in Viking Press' Portable Beat Reader

Excerpt 
 Grope J. Edgar Hoover in the silent halls of Congress.
 Get thee to a nunnery.
 Fly to the moon and refuse to come home.
 Die.
 Become Secretary of Defense.
 Become Secretary of State.
 Become Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare.
 Show a li'l tit.
 Castrate yourself.
 Staple your eyelids shut.
 Move to Canada.
 Fake mental retardation.
 Fake a medical condition 
 Fake a severe medical condition
 Dig a hole and hide...

See also
 "Draft Dodger Rag"

External links

 1001 Ways to Beat the Draft. Digitized copy of the original pamphlet from HathiTrust (1966).

References

Anti-war books
Anti-war works
Beat Generation
Opposition to United States involvement in the Vietnam War
Humor-related lists
Pamphlets
1966 documents
1966 in military history
The Fugs
Draft evasion
Workington is a town on the west coast of Cumberland, England.

Workington may also refer to:

 Workington (Harare), an industrial suburb in Zimbabwe
 Workington (UK Parliament constituency), a House of Commons constituency in Cumberland
 Workington A.F.C., an English football club based in Workington, Cumberland

See also
 Worthington (disambiguation)
Nic Collins is a woodfire potter who works in Devon, on the edge of Dartmoor.

Early life
Nic Collins was born in 1958, in Leamington Spa, Warwickshire. He is a self-taught woodfire potter who started building kilns and wheels during his 20s. He also experimented with raku, salt glazing and sawdust firing, using clay sourced from local riverbanks during this same time. Collins had some formal schooling in ceramics from Derby College of Art from 1985 to 1986 before going to Italy and Germany to work in other studios.

Process
Collins uses stoneware clay thrown on a kick wheel. He does not worry about whether a pot is perfect. He finds his aesthetics through imperfections. For example, he talks about how he had a crush on a girl because she had a large scar on her face. Collins way of throwing is added to through the way he decorates his pots. Through the woodfire process, he creates imperfections by placing pots on their side on top of shells. Collins mentioned that through the process of putting pots on their sides and stacking them on their sides, the interesting area of the pots will not be on the bottom but on the front. Through woodfire in anagama kilns decoration can be made by stacking pots on top of each other and Collins does so.

Inspiration and Philosophy
He believes that simple pots are beautiful and is of the opinion that the ancient medieval pots are some of the most beautiful pots. He mentions very often that he believes that pots should be made from the “heart” and not from the “head”. He also believes that if you only think about how thin, how stretched, or how light a pot is, then the pot is not necessarily bad, but it makes the pot stiff and people don't want to pick it up.

References

External links
Nic Collins Infopage
Nic Collins Pottery

English artists
1958 births
Living people
The Glowworm Tunnel is a disused railway tunnel between Lithgow, New South Wales and Newnes, New South Wales, Australia. It is notable for its resident glow-worms, the bioluminescent larvae of Arachnocampa richardsae, a type of fungus gnat.

Description and history
The  tunnel was bored through the sandstone in 1907 as part of the Newnes railway line that served the Newnes oil shale mines that operated during the early 20th century. The railway was closed in 1932 and the rails were pulled out of the tunnel.

The tunnel is now contained within the Wollemi National Park and is a popular attraction for bushwalkers and tourists. Outside the tunnel, the area features spectacular gorges, caves and scenery. The site is maintained by the National Parks and Wildlife Service. On the south side of the tunnel, a large gap in the road prevents vehicular access. According to some sources, this gap was created deliberately to keep cars out of the tunnel, because the exhaust fumes would have killed the glow-worms. On the north side of the tunnel, a track leads to Newnes.

Access
Access to the tunnel is via several routes:
 11 km walk each way: Walk along the route of the old railway line from Newnes
 9 km return walk: Drive to the weir over the Wolgan River 7 km before Newnes. Walk up the nearby fire trail to the railway line to the right
 Walk or cycle in from Newnes State forest
 Drive from Lithgow or Clarence (both roads eventually join up), about 25 km along good unsealed road, and walk 1 km to the tunnel. (note: drive through first tunnel and park at the end of Glowworm Tunnel Road).

See also 
 Rail trail

References

Further reading
Newnes Line - NSWrail.net

External links

 Newnes Services
 Info Blue Mountains
 Track notes for access via Pagoda Track (2 km or 6 km return) and Newnes (9 km return)

Railway tunnels in New South Wales
Rail trails in Australia
Disused tunnels in Australia
Tatria minor is an endoparasitic tapeworm which infects grebes in the Palaearctic. It is common in the horned grebe in Lake Mývatn, Iceland.

References 

Eucestoda
Parasites of birds
Animals described in 1904
Mikko Lampi (born 3 June 1952) is a Finnish former footballer who played as a defender.

Career
At international level, Lampi earned 16 caps for the Finland national team between 1979 and 1980.

At club level he played for Ilves-Kissat, Ilves and Sepsi-78.

References

External links
 
 

Living people
1952 births
Finnish men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Finland men's international footballers
Ilves (football) players
Sepsi-78 players
Giordano Turrini (born 28 March 1942) is a retired Italian track cyclist who won silver medals in the individual sprint at the 1965 World Championships and 1968 Olympics. In 1968 he also won a world title in the tandem, together with Walter Gorini. After that he turned professional and won two bronze and two silver medals in the sprint at world championships. He retired in 1981.

References

1942 births
Living people
Italian male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Italy
Olympic silver medalists for Italy
Cyclists at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Cyclists from Bologna
Olympic medalists in cycling
Medalists at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Jonas Svensson (born June 27, 1983) is a Swedish Bandy player who currently plays for Ljusdals BK as a goalkeeper.  Jonas was developed at Ljusdals BK and have after that played for a lot of clubs. In April 2008 he signed, together with Hammarbys other goalkeeper Patrik Nordgaard, a new two-year contract (with option for a third) with Hammarby. He returned home to Ljusdal in summer of 2009.  

Jonas has played for many clubs.
His list of clubs are as follows-
 Ljusdals BK (1999-2003)
 Hammarby IF Bandy (2003-2006)
 Sköndals IK (2003-2005)
 GT-76 (2005-2006)
 Sandvikens AIK (2006-2007)
 Hammarby IF Bandy (2007-2009)
 Ljusdals BK (2009-)

External links
  jonas svensson at bandysidan
  sandvikens aik

1983 births
Living people
Swedish bandy players
Ljusdals BK players
Hammarby IF Bandy players
Sandvikens AIK players
Heron Neck Light is a lighthouse on Green's Island in Vinalhaven, Maine at the south end of Penobscot Bay. It was established in 1854 as an aid to navigation for Vinalhaven's main port, and for the Hurricane Channel extending northwest from Heron's Neck.  The light was automated in 1984.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places as Heron Neck Light Station on January 21, 1988.

Description and history
The town of Vinalhaven is primarily located on an eponymous island in the Fox Island group at the southern center of Penobscot Bay.  The island is surrounded by smaller islands and ledges, and its town center and main port are located in Carver's Harbor, on Vinalhaven Island's south side.  Southwest of Carver's Harbor lies Green's Island, one of the largest satellite islands.  Heron Neck Light stands at the southernmost tip of Green's Island, on a projecting peninsula called Heron Neck.  To the west of Green's Island is a channel separating it from a series of islets and ledges, the largest of which is Hurricane Island.

The light station consists of the lighthouse, a connected keeper's house, an oil house, and a fog signal.  These are all set on the exposed southern face of Heron Neck, with a boat landing on the more sheltered northern side of the peninsula.  The tower is a circular brick structure, with a polygonal lantern house mounted on top, with an iron parapet and railing surrounding it.  A covered passage joins the tower to the keeper's house, a -story L-shaped wood-frame building.  The oil house is a small stone structure with a gabled roof; it is a departure from most of Maine's oil houses, which are built out of brick.  North of this complex stands the fog signal, a mid-20th century square hip-roofed building.

The station was authorized in 1853 and went into service in 1854.  The tower is original; the keeper's house was built in 1895–96 to replace the original brick house.  At this time Vinalhaven was a fishing and agricultural community, but it saw significant growth in the late 19th century as a resort community and because of its granite quarries.  Originally fitted with a fifth-order Fresnel lens, the light was automated in 1984.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Knox County, Maine

References

Lighthouses completed in 1854
Lighthouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine
Lighthouses in Knox County, Maine
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine
Penobscot Bay
National Register of Historic Places in Knox County, Maine
1854 establishments in Maine
Vinalhaven, Maine
Christ Church, Sparkbrook is a church in the Anglican Diocese of Birmingham.

History

The original Christ Church building was opened in 1867. The spire was removed in 1918 and the tower taken down after damage by a blast in the Second World War. It was badly damaged in the 2005 Birmingham tornado and was subsequently demolished, despite a campaign by the Victorian Society to save it. A useful replacement building was dedicated in 2013, and a small but vibrant Christian community continues to meet there, serving the people of Sparkbrook.

References

Church of England church buildings in Birmingham, West Midlands
Churches completed in 1867
Mission: Impossible is a multimedia franchise based on a fictional secret espionage agency known as the Impossible Missions Force (IMF). The 1966 TV series ran for seven seasons and was revived in 1988 for two seasons. It inspired a series of theatrical motion pictures starring Tom Cruise beginning in 1996. By 2011, the franchise generated over $4 billion in revenue making Mission: Impossible one of the highest-grossing media franchises of all time. As of 2023, the latest media released in the franchise was the action-spy film Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One, which premiered in Rome on July 12, 2023.

Media

Television series

Films

Soundtracks

Video games

Books

Comics

Cast and characters

References

External links
 

 
Mass media franchises introduced in 1966
Television franchises
American spy fiction
Imperial Gesture (foaled February 27, 1999) is an American Thoroughbred racehorse who won the 2002 Beldame Stakes.

Career

Imperial Gesture had her first race on July 29, 2001 at Delmar, coming in 2nd place. She captured her first win the following month on August 24, 2001 at Saratoga.

She came in 2nd in both September and October 2001 in the  Oak Leaf Stakes and the Breeders' Cup Juvenile Fillies.

On September 7th, 2002, she won the 2002 Gazelle Handicap and on October 5th, 2002, she won the Beldame Stakes.

Her last race was on October 26, 2002 with a 3rd place finish at the 2002 Breeders' Cup Distaff.

Pedigree

References

1999 racehorse births
Racehorses bred in Kentucky
Racehorses trained in the United States
Thoroughbred family 1-c
Listed below are the rosters for the eight teams participating in the 1996 World Cup of Hockey.

Canada
Coaches

Players

Czech Republic
Players

Finland
Players

Germany
Players

Russia
Players

 Forward Pavel Bure (#96, Moscow, Russia, Vancouver Canucks) was injured during Russia vs USA Exhibition Game. He was replaced by Valeri Zelepukin.

Slovakia
Players

Sweden

Players

United States
Coaches

Players

References

Rosters
World Cup of Hockey rosters
The Deutsche Bank building () on Domshof Square in the centre of Bremen, Germany, was completed in 1891 in a Historicist style by the architects Wilhelm Martens and Friedrich Wilhelm Rauschenberg.

History and architecture
The imposing building located at No. 25 Domshof was designed by Wilhelm Martens (1842–1910) from Berlin and the Bremen architect Friedrich Wilhelm Rauschenberg (1853–1935). The building was for the Deutsche Bank which had been founded in 1870 in Berlin with a major aim of supporting foreign trade with Germany. The bank's building is built in red sandstone from the Main Valley in a currently popular Historicist style derived from Italian 16th-century practice, in which colossal Ionic pilasters link two main floors above a high rusticated basement storey; the expanded central entrance bay is pedimented and the end bays are slightly emphasized and lightly projecting. 

Martens, the house architect of Deutsche Bank, Berlin, was considered a specialist in bank design. He also drew up plans for the Sparkasse building on Bremen's Am Brill which was completed in 1906. Rauchenberg, who above all was responsible for overseeing the actual construction of the building, is remembered for his many residential and commercial buildings in the city, mainly designed in the Neo-Renaissance style. The Deutsche Bank am Domshof has been a listed building since 1981.

In connection with the construction of the Domshof Passage from 1996 to 1999, the bank building was modernized by the Bremen architects Harm Haslob, Peter Hartlich and Jens Kruse. The passage is a shopping arcade with sixteen shops which allows visitors to travel to the Katherinenpassage which was built less than ten years before.

The building faces the Domshof, the market square, in Bremen and just in front of the bank is a sculpture based on a model of the world. Titled Unser Planet (Our Planet), it was made by the German sculptor Bernd Altenstein.

References

Buildings and structures in Bremen (city)
Commercial buildings completed in 1891
Historicist architecture in Germany
Deutsche Bank
Parecis or Parecís may refer to:

Parecis, Rondônia, a municipality in Brazil
Parecis Plateau, a plateau in Brazil
Parecis River, a river in Mato Grosso, Brazil
Parecís language or Paresi, an Arawakan language of Brazil

See also 
 Pareci (disambiguation)
 Paresis, a medical condition
Zsanett Németh (born 21 January 1994) is a Hungarian wrestler. She participated at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics in Singapore. She represented her country at the 2016 Summer Olympics held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. She won silver medal at the 2017 European Wrestling Championships held in Novi Sad, Serbia.

In March 2021, she competed at the European Qualification Tournament in Budapest, Hungary hoping to qualify for the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. In April 2021, she was eliminated in her first match in the 76 kg event at the 2021 European Wrestling Championships in Warsaw, Poland. In May 2021, she failed to qualify for the Olympics at the World Olympic Qualification Tournament held in Sofia, Bulgaria. She won her first match against Iselin Moen Solheim of Norway but she was then eliminated in her next match by Martina Kuenz of Austria.

Major results

References

External links 
 
 
 
 
 

1994 births
Living people
Hungarian female sport wrestlers
Olympic wrestlers for Hungary
Wrestlers at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics
Wrestlers at the 2016 Summer Olympics
European Wrestling Championships medalists
European Games competitors for Hungary
Wrestlers at the 2015 European Games
Wrestlers at the 2019 European Games
Sportspeople from Veszprém
21st-century Hungarian women
John Morris Jones Walkway () is a path on the River Cole in Hall Green, Birmingham, England (in an area once called Sarehole). It is part of the Shire Country Park.

John Morris Jones was a headmaster of George Dixon Junior School in west Birmingham from 1960 to 1980. He wrote extensively about the local history of the South Birmingham area, particularly Yardley, Hall Green and Sarehole.

See also 
 Hall Green and Hereabout, John Morris JONES, ed. Michael Byrne 1989, (Birmingham Libraries Catalogue)
  Here and Then - The past of Our District, John Morris JONES, (Birmingham Libraries Catalogue)

External links
 Birmingham Grid for Learning - John Morris Jones Collection
 Birmingham Grid for Learning - very detailed text on Sarehole Mill by John Morris JONES
 Shire Country Park

Footpaths in the West Midlands (county)
The Tengku Tengah Zaharah Mosque or the Floating Mosque is the first real floating mosque in Malaysia. It is situated in Kuala Ibai Lagoon near the estuary of Kuala Ibai River, 4 km from Kuala Terengganu Town. Construction began in 1993 and finished in 1995. The mosque was officially opened in July 1995 by  Almarhum Sultan Mahmud Al-Muktafi Billah Shah, the late Sultan of Terengganu. The mosque combines modern and Moorish architecture; incorporating the use of marble, ceramics, mosaic works and bomanite paving. The white structure of the mosque covers an area of roughly 5 acres and can accommodate up to 2000 attendees at a time.

See also 

 List of mosques in Asia
 Kuala Terengganu
 Islamic Heritage Park
 Islam in Malaysia

References

Mosques in Terengganu
1995 establishments in Malaysia
Mosques completed in 1995
Mosque buildings with domes
The 1982–83 FIBA European Cup Winners' Cup was the seventeenth edition of FIBA's 2nd-tier level European-wide professional club basketball competition, contested between national domestic cup champions, running from 5 October 1982 to 9 March 1983. It was contested by 19 teams, four less than in the previous edition.

Scavolini Pesaro defeated ASVEL, in the final held in Palma de Mallorca, winning its first FIBA European Cup Winners' Cup.

Participants

First round

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Second round

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*Stroitel withdrew before the first leg, and MAFC received a forfeit (2-0) in both games.

Automatically qualified to the Quarter finals group stage
 ZZI Olimpija
 FC Barcelona

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

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Final
March 9, Palacio Municipal de Deportes, Palma de Mallorca

|}

References

External links
 1982–83 FIBA European Cup Winner's Cup @ linguasport.com
FIBA European Cup Winner's Cup 1982–83

FIBA
FIBA Saporta Cup
The men's 60 kg weightlifting event was one of the events at the weightlifting competition of the 1988 Summer Olympics, limiting competitors to a maximum of 60 kilograms of body mass. The competition took place on 20 September, and participants were divided in two groups.

Each lifter performed in both the snatch and clean and jerk lifts, with the final score being the sum of the lifter's best result in each. The athlete received three attempts in each of the two lifts; the score for the lift was the heaviest weight successfully lifted.

Naim Süleymanoğlu, who previously competed for Bulgaria under the name Naum Shalamanov, competed for the first time in the Olympics as a Turkish citizen after Bulgarian government received money to allow him to compete.

Results

References

Sources

Weightlifting at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Cabo Corrientes may refer to:

 Cabo Corrientes (municipality), a municipality in Jalisco, Mexico
 Cabo Corrientes, Chocó, a cape on the Pacific coast of Colombia
 Cabo Corrientes, Cuba, a cape in the extreme west of Cuba
 Cabo Corrientes, Jalisco, a cape in Jalisco, Mexico
 Cabo Corrientes, Mar del Plata, a cape in Argentina
 Cabo Corrientes, Malvinas, the Spanish name for Cape Carysfort on East Falkland

See also
Cape Correntes, a cape in Mozambique, sometimes referred to as "Cape Corrientes"