Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Thayer Monument is a white granite monument and statue of Sylvanus Thayer at the United States Military Academy, designed by sculptor Carl Conrads and unveiled on June 11, 1883. Thayer is known as the "Father of the Military Academy" for the profound and lasting impact of his superintendency during the academy's early years.  The monument's location has changed over the years.  It first occupied the southwest corner of the Plain, but it currently sits at the intersection of Washington and Jefferson roads, adjacent to the Beat Navy tunnel on the northwest corner of the Plain.  The memorial is the sight of multiple memorial ceremonies during the year as West Point reunions hold a parade and memorial service at the site.  Tradition states that the oldest living graduate of the senior reunion class present will lay a wreath at the statue.

References

Sculptures by Carl Conrads
Monuments and memorials at West Point
1883 sculptures
1883 establishments in New York (state)
Granite sculptures in New York (state)
Tupperware station is a train station in the community of Hunter's Creek, Florida. It is located along the southern phase of SunRail, the commuter rail service of Greater Orlando, and opened for revenue service on July 30, 2018. The station is named after the nearby Tupperware Brands Corporation headquarters campus.

References

Railway stations in the United States opened in 2018
SunRail stations
Greater Orlando
The sack of Thessalonica in 1185 by Normans of the Kingdom of Sicily was one of the worst disasters to befall the Byzantine Empire in the 12th century.

Siege 
David Komnenos, the governor of the city, had neglected to make sufficient preparations for the siege and even forbade sallies by the defenders to disrupt the Norman siege works. The Byzantine relief armies failed to coordinate their efforts, and only two forces, under Theodore Choumnos and John Maurozomes, actually came to the city's aid. In the event, the Normans undermined the city's eastern wall, opening a breach through which they entered the city. They slaughtered the defenders and proceded to sack the city. The conquest degenerated quickly into a full-scale massacre of the city's inhabitants, some 7,000 corpses being found afterwards. The siege is extensively chronicled by the city's archbishop, Eustathius of Thessalonica, who was present in the city during and after the siege.

Aftermath 
The Normans occupied Thessalonica until mid-November, when, following their defeat at the Battle of Demetritzes, they evacuated it. Coming on the heels of the usurper Andronikos Komnenos's massacre of the Latins in Constantinople in 1182, the massacre of the Thessalonians by the Normans deepened the rift between the Latins and the East. It also directly led to the deposition and execution of the unpopular Andronikos by the Latins and the rise to the throne of Isaac II Angelos.

Sources

1185 in Europe
1180s in the Byzantine Empire
Conflicts in 1185
Thessalonica 1185
Thessalonica 1185
Thessalonica 1185
Thessalonica 1185
Medieval Thessalonica
Massacres in the Byzantine Empire
Military history of Thessaloniki
12th century in the Kingdom of Sicily
Looting

λεηλάτησης της Θεσσαλονίκης
Prince Mohammed bin Abdullah Al Faisal Stadium, previously known as the Prince Sultan bin Fahd Stadium, is a multi-purpose stadium in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. The stadium has a capacity of 10,000 people and opened in 1987. In October 2011 it was renamed as Prince Mohammed bin Abdullah Al Faisal Stadium as a tribute to Prince Mohammed bin Abdullah, one of the former presidents of Al Ahli club. It is used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Al Ahli club.

References

External links
Stadium picture

1987 establishments in Saudi Arabia
Buildings and structures in Jeddah
Football venues in Saudi Arabia
Multi-purpose stadiums in Saudi Arabia
Caroline Frånberg  (born 27 February 1988) is a Swedish football defender who played for Djurgårdens IF in Damallsvenskan. 

Frånberg was raised in Härnösand. She made her Damallsvenskan debut for Djurgårdens IF in the 2010 Damallsvenskan season, in a 0–2 loss against Tyresö FF in April.

In the spring of 2013, she took a break from football due to pregnancy and stress fractures in her hip. She returned to play for Djurgården in 2014 after the birth of her son, Melvin.

In total, she made 46 league appearances for Djurgårdens IF in Damallsvenskan and Elitettan 2010–2014 and scored 0 goals.

References

External links

Swedish women's footballers
Djurgårdens IF Fotboll (women) players
Damallsvenskan players
1988 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Women's association football defenders
Tiny Homes Detroit is a development of small, one- and two-person tiny homes constructed for low-income tenants by Cass Community Social Services. The development is located on Elmhurst, Monterey and Richton Street, between Woodrow Wilson and the Lodge Freeway in Detroit. The Lodge Freeway is one of the most trafficked freeways in the Motor City.

History
The Tiny Homes project was started in 2016 by Rev. Faith Fowler, the executive director of Cass Community Social Services, in order to address asset inequality and create a financial safety net for working poor people in Detroit. The organization purchased 25 parcels of land, measuring , from the City of Detroit. The lots are located just west of the Lodge Freeway and only a few blocks north of the Cass headquarters at 11850 Woodrow Wilson. They obtained architectural plans for a variety of tiny homes, which ranged in size from  of floor space. Cass Community Social Services raised money from numerous sources for the project, with an estimated total budget of $1.5 million. Donors included Ford, Jon Bon Jovi, General Motors, staffing agency Epitec, and the Birmingham First United Methodist Church.

A model home was constructed in late 2016, and the first six homes in the development were completed by early 2017. Nineteen homes were completed by 2019. Additional larger homes for families are planned in the future.

Usage
The homes in the development are slated for low-income tenants making as little as $8,000 per year, with the intent to both address housing needs and set low-income tenant on the path to home ownership. The homes are rent-to-own, with tenants taking ownership after a seven-year period. As of 2022, there is a legal dispute regarding eviction and home ownership.The rent is set at , and includes all utilities. Tenants applying for the program also agree to meet with a financial coach, attend financial literacy classes, and volunteer on neighborhood projects.

When the first six homes were completed in 2017, 122 people applied for tenancy. Applicants were anonymously rated using a numerical scoring system, which factored in residential history, financial readiness, and personal references. The first tenants ranged in age from 24 to 74, and earn an average income of $988 a month.

Description
Tiny Homes Detroit is located along three streets (Elmhurst, Monterey and Richton), between Woodrow Wilson and the Lodge Freeway.The development will contain 25 homes when completed. Houses are located on  lots, so each has a back yard. 

The individual homes range from  and are designed for individuals or couples. The homes are unique, with distinctive colors and design elements. Architectural styles range from cottages to Colonial, Victorian, Tudor, and an environmental house, with each house being different. Each home contains appliances, a bed, sofa and dining table, and is solar powered. Several have porches or patios.

References

Further reading

Community-building organizations
Social welfare charities based in the United States
Organizations based in Detroit
St. Elizabeth Health Services is a private Roman Catholic hospital in Baker City, Oregon, United States. It opened August 24, 1897 as St. Elizabeth Hospital. In 1912, a 115-bed facility was constructed at 2365 4th Street. The hospital moved to its current location on Pocahontas Road in April 1969.

History
The Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia opened as St. Elizabeth Hospital on August 24, 1897, as requested by Archbishop William H. Gross.  The hospital was first operated by just three sisters and was located at the corner of Second and Church streets in the former St. Francis Academy, which had also been operated by the sisters.  One group to which St. Elizabeth Hospital provided care was the local gold miners.  A kind of health insurance was offered to the miners who paid one dollar a month to the hospital.  In return, each miner received complete health care services, which made St. Elizabeth Hospital one of the earliest health maintenance organizations in the country.

In 1912, construction began for a new 115-bed facility that was completed in 1915. During the 1918 Spanish flu epidemic, many influenza patients were treated at the hospital, and sisters also went to people's homes to care for them.

National Register of Historic Places

The Tudor Revival style Old St. Elizabeth Hospital (also known as St. Elizabeth Nursing Home and St. Elizabeth Towers) constructed in 1912 was listed in the National Register of Historic Places on February 21, 1987. Its reference number is 89000047. The building served as a nursing home from 1969 until 1987, when a new nursing home was constructed adjacent to the newer hospital on Pocahontas Road. The old hospital now serves as a condominium and vacation rental complex.

Sister hospitals
St. Elizabeth was operated by Catholic Health Initiatives (CHI) of Colorado until April 1, 2010. At that time it became a part of Trinity Health and a member of the Saint Alphonsus Health System. Shortly thereafter the name was officially changed to Saint Alphonsus Medical Center - Baker City. Other Saint Alphonsus Health System hospitals include Saint Alphonsus Medical Center - Ontario (previously known as Holy Rosary Medical Center), Saint Alphonsus Medical Center - Nampa (previously named Mercy Medical Center), and Saint Alphonsus Regional Medical Center in Boise, Idaho. The only other CHI hospitals in Oregon now are Mercy Medical Center in Roseburg, and St. Anthony Hospital in Pendleton.

Heliport
St. Elizabeth Hospital Heliport  is the hospital's private 42-foot-long (13 m) asphalt heliport located at .

See also
 Saint Francis de Sales Cathedral
 List of hospitals in Oregon
 Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Portland

References

External links
 St. Elizabeth Health Services (official website)

Hospital buildings completed in 1897
Hospital buildings completed in 1912
Hospitals in Oregon
Buildings and structures in Baker City, Oregon
Hospitals established in 1897
1897 establishments in Oregon
National Register of Historic Places in Baker County, Oregon
Hospital buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Oregon
Catholic hospitals in North America
Catholic health care
The Scrap Metal Dealers Act 2013 (c. 10) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom Parliament.uk which repealed the Scrap Metal Dealers Act 1964, certain linked legislation, and Part 1 of Vehicles (Crime) Act 2001 relating to scrap metal dealers. A 2012 amendment to the Scrap Metal Dealers Act 1964, made by section 146 of the Legal Aid, Sentencing and Punishment of Offenders Act 2012 which created the offence of buying scrap metal for cash, was retained and re-enacted.

The intent of the Act is to prevent metal theft that can then be sold on for cash. The over-riding intention is to ensure traceability and create an effective audit trail, and therefore scrap metal dealers will need to take details of the seller and record it rather than pay cash for metal. Payment by cheque or funds transfer is permitted. Exchange of scrap metal for other goods or services is not permitted.

References

United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 2013
John Fitzgibbons (July 10, 1868 in Glenmore, Oneida County, New York – August 4, 1941 in Buffalo, Erie County, New York) was an American politician from New York. He served one term in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1933 to 1935.

Life
His family removed to Oswego, New York, in 1870. He attended the public schools, and was employed as a railway trainman in 1885, served as legislative representative of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen of New York State from 1896 to 1914 and again from February 1915 until January 1, 1933, and served as referee for the New York State Labor Bureau in 1914 and 1915.

He was an alderman of Oswego in 1908 and 1909; and Mayor of Oswego from 1910 to 1911, and from 1918 to 1921. He was a delegate to the 1920, 1924 and 1932 Democratic National Conventions.

In 1932, he was elected at-large as a Democrat to the 73rd United States Congress, holding office from March 4, 1933, to January 3, 1935. Afterwards, he resumed his post as the legislative representative for the Railroad Brotherhoods in Albany until his death in a Buffalo hospital in 1941. He was buried at the St. Peter's Cemetery in Oswego.

References

1868 births
1941 deaths
Politicians from Oswego, New York
People from Oneida County, New York
Mayors of places in New York (state)
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from New York (state)
New York (state) city council members
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen people
Trade unionists from New York (state)
Orsa Basket Barcellona is an Italian professional basketball team based in Barcellona Pozzo di Gotto, Sicily. The team plays in the Serie B.

Notable players

External links
Official website 
Team Profile at Eurobasket.com

1976 establishments in Italy
Basketball teams established in 1976
Basketball teams in Sicily
Golddust is a rural unincorporated community in Lauderdale County, Tennessee, United States.  It is located on the banks of the Mississippi River. Golddust is one of the earliest European-American settlements in Lauderdale County.

In 1864, the Battle of Fort Pillow was fought approximately  south of Golddust.

History

Establishment
Golddust was founded in the 1820s. It is one of the earliest European-American settlements in Lauderdale County.

Battle of Fort Pillow

In 1861, the Confederate States Army built extensive fortifications south of Golddust and named the site for General Gideon J. Pillow. Because of its strategic location overlooking the Mississippi River, the Union Army took control of the fort in 1862 after the Confederates left. The Union Army occupied Tennessee through the end of the war. The Confederates under Major General Nathan Bedford Forrest returned to this site in 1864 in the Battle of Fort Pillow, defeating Union troops and massacring a majority of the black troops among them. Forrest briefly held the fort before leaving again.

Fort Pillow State Park is located approximately  south of Golddust.

Geography
Island No. 30 of the Mississippi River is located approximately  west of Golddust. The landscape of the area is dominated by the Mississippi River valley, flood plains and cotton fields. Most dwellings in the area are built on stilts to withstand floods.

Golddust is situated on the southeastern edge of the New Madrid Seismic Zone, an area with a high earthquake risk.

Economy

Agriculture is the chief source of income in the area surrounding Golddust, especially the cultivation of cotton.

After the abolition of slavery, sharecropping was the primary means of income for both black and white families in the area. Sharecroppers cultivated a portion of land in return for a share of the crop when the landowner sold the cotton.

Since the early 20th century, mechanization of agriculture caused the loss of many farm worker jobs. Modern machines such as the cotton picker have made manual cultivation obsolete. In the 21st century, most cotton in this area and other crops are cultivated on large industrial farms.

As of 2007, there were no industries in Golddust. Dwellings are scattered, some of them abandoned. The borders of the community are unmarked.

Infrastructure
Tennessee State Route 19 starts at the Mississippi River in Golddust, heading east through Ripley (Lauderdale County), Nutbush and Brownsville (both in Haywood County) to Interstate 40.

Notable people

Linda Taylor, criminal and welfare abuser referred to as the "welfare queen" in the 1980s

References

Unincorporated communities in Lauderdale County, Tennessee
Unincorporated communities in Tennessee
Tennessee populated places on the Mississippi River
Rather Good Films Ltd is an independent British film production company based in London, England. The company was formed in 2013 by Daniel-Konrad Cooper.

Major productions
It has produced or co-produced eleven films, some with international partners, both short and feature films, often comedies. Four of its notable films are:
 Burn Burn Burn 2015
 Dead in a Week (Or Your Money Back) 2018
 The Reckoning 2021
 The Man In The Hat (2020). 
However the complete filmography is given below.

Filmography

References

External links
 Official site

Film production companies of the United Kingdom
Drove Sewer is a  long river (brook) and drainage ditch of the Pevensey Levels in the civil parish of Hailsham, Wealden District of East Sussex, England. It is a tributary to Rickney Sewer.

Course 
Drove Sewer rises from Whelpley Sewer (also known as Old Whelpley Sewer), and flows westerly alongside Whelpley Sewer to the north. It later turns south and briefly flows southeasterly. After resuming its southerly course, Drove Sewer finally flows into Rickney Sewer.

References 

Rivers of East Sussex
Rivers of the Pevensey Levels
Revathi Veeramani is an Indian athlete from Tamil Nadu. She has been selected for representing India at the 2020 Summer Olympics at the event of Mixed 4 × 400m Relay.

See also 
 India at the 2020 Summer Olympics

References

External links

1997 births
Living people
Indian female sprinters
Sportspeople from Madurai
Athletes from Tamil Nadu
Sportswomen from Tamil Nadu
World Athletics Championships athletes for India
Athletes (track and field) at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for India
Ian Dickerson (born 1969) is a British writer, director and producer. He has written about adaptations of Leslie Charteris's The Saint and Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes.

He directed Randall and Hopkirk (Revisited) for Network in 2007 and the following year acted as producer on the documentaries The Saint Steps In...To Television and The Saint Steps In...To Colour also for release on Network DVDs. He wrote, produced and directed The Saint Steps In...To the 70s for Network and these were subsequently combined and released as a standalone DVD entitled The Saint Steps In...To Television later that year.

His first book, The Saint on TV, was published by Hirst Publishing in 2011. Further books include The Saint on the Radio (Purview Press, May 2015), Who is the Falcon? (Purview Press, December 2016) and "A Saint I Ain't" (Chinbeard, 2019). He lives in Hampshire, England.

Dickerson wrote a book about US radio adaptations of Sherlock Holmes, titled Sherlock Holmes and His Adventures on American Radio (2019). He also published previously unreleased scripts from the 1940s radio series The New Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. Dickerson explained in a 2018 interview that he was given the scripts by the family of Leslie Charteris, the creator of the Saint who also wrote Sherlock Holmes radio scripts.

References

External links

1969 births
Living people
English television directors
The First Grammar School of Kragujevac () is a high school located in Kragujevac, Serbia. Founded in 1833, the school is the oldest Serbian high school south of the Sava - Danube line.

Studying profiles
The school comprises three educational tracks:
 Scientific (chemistry, math, physics, biology)
 Social Studies and Language (history, Serbian, Latin, German, English, French)
 Mathematics - Special (for gifted students - Mathematics and Informatics)

Notable alumni
Radoje Domanović
Jovan Ristić
Gorica Popović
Jelena Tomašević
Marija Šerifović
Aleksandar Gigović

External links
 The First Grammar School of Kragujevac official website

Gymnasiums in Serbia
Education in Kragujevac
Educational institutions established in 1833
Buildings and structures in Kragujevac
1833 establishments in the Ottoman Empire
Realms of Chaos is a platform game written for DOS, published by Apogee Software as shareware. The game was authored by Keith Schuler, who had previously designed Paganitzu, and was originally to be a sequel entitled Alabama Smith and the Bloodfire Pendant. It is still sold by Apogee. Like previous platform Apogee games, this one utilized the FAST engine. The game was re-released in 2013 on GOG.com with support for Windows, macOS, and Linux.

Gameplay

The gameplay of Realms of Chaos was like the standard action platformer commonly found on consoles. At any time the player can switch between two siblings, a warrior called Endrick and a sorceress named Elandra, depending on which character is better suited to the particular situation. It consists of three episodes, with only the first episode playable in the shareware version.

Reception
Ole Albers from German magazine PC Joker gave it a score of 54%. A review in Power Unlimited, on the other hand, was much more positive and rewarded the game with an 8 out of 10.

References

External links
Official website

1995 video games
Apogee games
DOS games
Fantasy video games
Linux games
MacOS games
Shareware games
Side-scrolling platform games
Single-player video games
Video games featuring female protagonists
Games commercially released with DOSBox
Video games developed in the United States
Video games scored by Bobby Prince
Windows games
Walter Frank Gordy (born 9 February 1904, Thomaston, Upson County, Georgia, USA; died 18 June 1983) was the founder of The Varsity chain of restaurants, which includes the world's largest drive-in restaurant on North Avenue near Georgia Tech in Atlanta, GA.

Gordy graduated from Reinhardt University before beginning his studies at Georgia Tech. He dropped out of Georgia Tech in 1925 to start his restaurant chain, which opened in April 1928.

Gordy married Evelyn Jackson on June 7, 1930. In 1940, they moved into their home at 3558 Piedmont Road where they lived until Mr. Gordy's death from emphysema in 1983.

He is buried in Westview Cemetery in SW Atlanta, Georgia, USA.

References

1983 deaths
Georgia Tech alumni
Reinhardt University alumni
American restaurateurs
1904 births