Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Government Street is the name given to portions of U.S. Route 90 (US 90) and US 98 within the city limits of Mobile, Alabama. It is known as Government Boulevard west of Pinehill Drive, and as Government Street east of it. It is the most important road on Mobile's far south side and is the only nominally east–west road on Mobile's south side to enter the city from outside the western city limits and reach the downtown business district. The only other two east–west thoroughfares in the city to do so are Moffett Road/Springhill Avenue and Old Shell Road. Government Street is a four-lane highway throughout the city limits, from Water Street to the western city limits. It is the only thoroughfare in Mobile to have interchanges with both Interstate 10 (I-10) and I-65 within the city limits.

Route description
Government Street begins at the intersection with the Old Spanish Trail on Blakeley Island, east of where it emerges from the Bankhead Tunnel. It expands after crossing Royal Street. US 98 leaves the route at Broad Street, with the remainder of Government Street continuing as US 90. It continues onward for approximately  to Pinehill Drive, where it becomes Government Boulevard. It then continues for approximately  until it ends at the southwesternmost limits of the city, in Theodore. This area, along with the Tillmans Corner business district, was annexed into the city in September 2008.

History

The street was laid out and named after the close of Mobile's colonial era, following the demolition of the obsolete Fort Conde.  In the early 1820s the marshlands between the Mobile River and Royal Street were filled in with the bricks and other material from the demolished fort. Government Street was run westward from the old esplanade that had been situated beside the river and fort.  It has traditionally been a street where Mobile's government-related functions were concentrated. Barton Academy, Old City Hall, the Mobile County License Commissioner Offices, Mobile Government Plaza, the Mobile Public Library, Mobile Bar Association, and Social Security Administration all continue to lie along Government Street.

Government had a reputation as the "mansion or millionaire's row" in the city, although many of the largest and grandest of the 19th-century mansions once lining the street were demolished as late as the 1980s. The area east of Houston Street still has many 19th- to early 20th-century mansions that date back to the time when Government was the most prestigious address that one could have in Mobile.

See also

U.S. Route 90 in Alabama
U.S. Route 98 in Alabama
Kennedy House (Mobile, Alabama)

References

Streets in Mobile, Alabama
U.S. Route 90
U.S. Route 98
Sheryle Moon is an Australian businesswoman who is an advisor to PlaceChangers. Previous roles include: Chief Evangelist of Spinify, Chief Revenue Officer at eWAY, CEO Australian Institute of Project Management, Chief Executive Officer of the Australian Information Industry Association, Vice President of Computer Sciences Corporation, and a managing partner with Accenture.

Moon was named a Telstra Business Woman on the Year in 1999. She was named by Prime Minister John Howard as one of the 20 most influential women and a founding member of the Honoring Women Program on Australia Day in 2001. In 2006, she was inducted to the Australian National University Hall of Fame for her contributions to the ICT and business sectors.

References

Australian chief executives
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Bo Carl Gunnar Frank, (born 17 September 1954 in Älvsborg County) is a Swedish politician of the Moderate Party who served as Governing Mayor of Växjö Municipality from 2006 to 2016. He is now the President (Mayor) of the City Council, a non-executive position.

From 1991 to 1993, Frank was a Member of Parliament (Riksdag) for Kronoberg. Frank served as councillor in opposition in Växjö until 2006. After the 2006 elections, Bo Frank was elected governing mayor in Växjö, and was leader of the Moderate supported (M, C, FP and KD) alliance in the city council. A position he held onto also after the 2010 elections, and after the 2014 elections. He announced his resignation in September 2016, taking effect on 31 December 2016. He was succeeded by Anna Tenje in the position.

References

Living people
1954 births
RISE is an album released in 2013 by Annabelle Chvostek.  The album was recorded with producer Don Kerr (Rheostatics) and mixed by Roma Baran (Laurie Anderson, Kate & Anna McGarrigle) and Vivian Stoll (Unknown Gender, Isis). It includes guest vocals from Oh Susanna and Canadian legend Bruce Cockburn.

Other guests include Debashis Sinha of Autorickshaw, David Celia, Tony Spina and Jérémie Jones.

The album is nominated in the Roots & Traditional Album of the Year - Solo category of the 2013 Juno Awards.

Track listing
 End Of The Road (6:14)
 G20 Song (4:32)
 Baby Sleep Till Štúrovo (4:55)
 The Will Of How (4:26)
 All Have Some (4:41)
 Fox Tail (4:05)
 RISE (5:33)
 Hartland Quay (4:27)
 Do You Think You're Right (4:47)
 Ona (3:10)
 Some Kinda Love (4:18)
 Equal Rights (6:48)

References

Annabelle Chvostek albums
2013 albums
Dwayne Francis Lamb (born 20 December 1961) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with West Coast in the Victorian Football League (VFL) (Australian Football League (AFL) from 1990) and  in the West Australian Football League (WAFL). A utility player, he was often used as a ruck rover or in defence.

Playing career
Lamb began his junior playing career for North Innaloo before joining . He made his league debut in round 2 of the 1980 WAFL season, becoming a regular league player the following season. At the time Subiaco were the league's chopping block, but Lamb quickly established himself in the team and by 1982 – a season when the Lions were on track for a win less season before beating East Fremantle in their seventeenth match – Lamb's tough but unspectacular style won Subiaco's best and fairest award, an achievement repeated in 1984 when under legendary coach Haydn Bunton, Jr., Subiaco finally took steps away from the WAFL cellar.

In 1986, Lamb played in Subiaco's premiership-winning team, kicking two early goals and being part of an on-ball brigade that defeated the Sharks in the Grand Final. Consequently, Lamb made his VFL debut in West Coast's inaugural side in 1987, and became the first player to reach 50, 100 and 150 games for the Eagles. In 1991 against Geelong Football Club, Lamb was knocked out in a sling tackle, which resulted in him swallowing his tongue and his airway being blocked. His airway was opened up by a Geelong trainer with an oropharyngeal airway before he was taken off on a stretcher. Lamb played in West Coast's premiership team in 1992. However, in 1993 Lamb's form declined so much that by 1994 he played only five AFL games and returned to the WAFL, where he played his 300th match of senior football and his 150th with Subiaco in consecutive weeks at the end of the home-and-away season.

In 1996 Lamb was named in the Eagles' official "Team of the Decade". He was named in the Western Australian Football Hall of Fame in 2010.

References

External links

1961 births
Living people
West Coast Eagles players
West Coast Eagles premiership players
Western Australian State of Origin players
Subiaco Football Club players
West Australian Football Hall of Fame inductees
Australian rules footballers from Perth, Western Australia
VFL/AFL premiership players
Oreonectes translucens is a species of cyprinid of the genus Oreonectes. It inhabits the Xia'ao Cave in Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, China. Described in 2006, it is considered harmless to humans. Unsexed males have a maximum length of . It has 11 dorsal soft rays, 9 anal soft rays and 36 vertebrae. It has not been classified on the IUCN Red List.

References

Cyprinid fish of Asia
Freshwater fish of China
Fish described in 2006
Pierre Jacques Rabie (born 22 March 1949) is a retired South African politician and former academic from the Western Cape. He served in the National Assembly for three terms from 1999 to 2014, representing the Western Cape constituency. He was a member of the New National Party (NNP) until the March 2003 floor-crossing window, when he joined the Democratic Alliance (DA).

Early life and career 
Rabie was born on 22 March 1949 in Worcester in the former Cape Province. He completed a master's degree in anthropology and a doctorate in philosophy at Stellenbosch University, where he went on to join the anthropology faculty. He later became a senior lecturer at the University of the Western Cape and he also owned a farm in the region.

Legislative career 
In the 1999 general election, Rabie was elected to represent the NNP in the National Assembly, the lower house of the South African Parliament. The following year, the NNP joined the DA – which at that time was a multi-party coalition rather than a parliamentary political party – and Rabie was appointed as treasurer of the DA caucus, though the NNP's participation in the coalition was ultimately short-lived. Rabie was serving as finance spokesperson for the NNP in March 2003, when he announced that he would join Sheila Camerer and several others in resigning from the NNP to cross the floor to the DA. He served the rest of the legislative term under the DA banner and served as the DA's spokesperson on finance.

In the 2004 general election, he was re-elected to his seat, ranked first on the Western Cape regional party list for the DA. He was appointed as DA spokesperson on trade and industry in 2005. He was re-elected to the assembly in 2009, and during his third and final term in the assembly he served variously as the party's deputy spokesperson on economic development, spokesperson on appropriations, and spokesperson on the Standing Committee on Public Accounts. He left Parliament after the 2014 general election.

References

External links 

 

Living people
21st-century South African politicians
20th-century South African politicians
South African academics
Members of the National Assembly of South Africa
Stellenbosch University alumni
Academic staff of Stellenbosch University
Academic staff of the University of the Western Cape
People from Worcester, South Africa
Politicians from the Western Cape
1949 births
Osaka Amenity Park Tower is one of the largest plaza and office developments in Japan, located at the Tenmabashi District in Kita Ward, Osaka.

It was built by Mitsubishi Estates in 1994. It displays a collected line of cafes, restaurants, plazas, stores, offices and sky-view features like sky restaurants. It has a position in the List of tallest structures in Japan. It has a height of 176 meters and has 39 floors. OAP Tower is also integrated with the two OAP Residence Towers and the Teikoku Hotel.

See also
List of tallest buildings in Osaka
List of tallest structures in Japan

References

Mitsubishi Estate
Skyscraper office buildings in Osaka
Retail buildings in Japan
In fluid dynamics, Darwin drift refers to the phenomenon that a fluid parcel is permanently displaced after the passage of a body through a fluid – the fluid being at rest far away from the body.

Consider a plane of fluid parcels perpendicular to the direction of the body's constant velocity vector, far before the passage of the body. During the passage of the body the fluid parcels move, according to their Lagrangian motion. Far after the passage of the body, the fluid parcels are permanently displaced. The volume between the initial plane of the fluid parcels and the surface consisting of the parcel positions long after the body's passage is called the Darwin drift volume.

The phenomenon is named after Sir Charles Galton Darwin, who proved in 1953 that the drift volume multiplied with the fluid density equals the added mass of the body, – known as Darwin's theorem.

As shown by Eames and McIntyre in 1999, Darwin drift (by the passage of a body through a fluid otherwise at rest) and Stokes drift (in the fluid motion associated with surface waves) are closely related.

Notes

References
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Fluid dynamics
Micractis is a genus of African flowering plants in the family Asteraceae.

 Species
 Micractis bojeri DC. 
 Micractis discoidea (Vatke) D.L.Schulz 
 Micractis drosocephala Chiov.

References

Millerieae
Asteraceae genera
Flora of Africa
Hannah Sylvester (January 19, 1903 – October 15, 1973)  was an American blues singer who performed in the classic female blues style, which was popular during the 1920s. She was billed as "Harlem's Mae West".

Biography
Sylvester was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and sang and danced from the age of three. She is thought to have moved to New York City about 1920. In the early 1920s she appeared at the Paradise Cafe in Atlantic City, New Jersey. In 1923 she recorded eleven sides with the Fletcher Henderson Orchestra. Thereafter she toured the theater circuit in vaudeville shows throughout the 1920s. In the early 1930s she appeared in numerous revues in New York City. In 1931 she performed with the Fletcher Henderson Orchestra at the Howard Theater, in Washington, D.C., for broadcast on WSJV radio. She toured with the Snooky Russell Orchestra in 1940.

By the early 1950s Sylvester worked primarily outside music; she tended bar at the Celebrity Club in New York City and occasionally sang there with the Buddy Tate Band. She appeared in the X-Glamour Girls revue in New York City in 1962. In that year she recorded for Victoria Spivey's Spivey Records.

Sylvester died in New York City on October 15, 1973.

Notes

References
Harris, Sheldon (1994). Blues Who's Who (rev. ed.). New York: Da Capo Press. .
Stewart-Baxter, Derrick (1970). Ma Rainey and the Classic Blues Singers. London: Studio Vista. .

1903 births
1973 deaths
Classic female blues singers
Vaudeville performers
Singers from Philadelphia
20th-century African-American women singers
Miquel Nelom (born 22 September 1990) is a Dutch professional footballer who plays as a left back. Nelom has previously played in his homeland for Excelsior, Feyenoord, Sparta Rotterdam and Willem II, and for Scottish club Hibernian. He represented the Netherlands in two full international matches, both in 2013.

Club career
Nelom made his professional debut for Excelsior on 9 October 2009. He replaced Tobias Waisapy in the 90th minute of an Eerste Divisie away match against HFC Haarlem (0–1). With Excelsior's surprising promotion in the season 2010–11, Nelom managed to make his Eredivisie debut on 7 August 2010. However, he couldn't prevent Excelsior losing the season opening match against De Graafschap (3-0). 

Nelom moved to Feyenoord in 2011. He played in over 100 Eredivisie matches for the club, helping them win the league championship in 2016–17 and the Dutch Cup in 2015–16. After a loan spell with Sparta Rotterdam in the early part of 2018, Nelom left Feyenoord at the end of the 2017–18 season.

Nelom signed a one-year contract with Scottish Premiership club Hibernian on 20 September 2018. He was released by Hibernian in May 2019.

He signed for Willem II in September 2019.

International career
Born in the Netherlands, Nelom is of Surinamese descent. In May 2013, Nelom was part of the Netherlands national team for a mini-tour of Asia. Nelom made his full international debut in a friendly against Indonesia.

Career statistics

Club

International
.

Honours
Feyenoord
 Eredivisie: 2016–17
 KNVB Cup: 2015–16
 Johan Cruijff Shield: 2017

References

External links
 
 Netherlands stats at OnsOranje

1990 births
Living people
Men's association football fullbacks
Dutch men's footballers
Dutch sportspeople of Surinamese descent
Footballers from Rotterdam
Excelsior Rotterdam players
Sparta Rotterdam players
Eredivisie players
Eerste Divisie players
Feyenoord players
Willem II (football club) players
Netherlands men's youth international footballers
Netherlands men's under-21 international footballers
Netherlands men's international footballers
Dutch expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Scotland
Hibernian F.C. players
Scottish Professional Football League players
VV Spijkenisse players
Whiting Willauer (1906–1962) was an American ambassador to Costa Rica and Honduras. He is also considered as a key player during the 1954 operation against Arbenz in Guatemala.

Biography

Whiting Willauer was born on November 30, 1906, in New York City, New York. Willauer received his graduation from Princeton University and from the Harvard University Law School.

From 1931 to 1939, he practiced admiralty law in Boston, Massachusetts. He served as an attorney in the Criminal Division of the Department of Justice.

From 1941 to 1944, he served as executive secretary of China Defense Supplies, Incorporated, and also served as director of the Far East and Special Territories Branch of the Foreign Economic Administration during 1944 to 1945.

Along with General Claire L. Chennault, Willauer founded the Civil Air Transport (CAT) company in China in 1946. He was its executive vice president and later he became its president, he remained associated with the Civil Air Transport Company from 1946 until his resignation in 1954. In 1950, Whiting Willauer sold CAT to the Central Intelligence Agency.

He served as ambassador to Honduras from 1954 to 1958 and to Costa Rica from 1958 until his retirement in 1961. One of his key tasks while serving as the U.S. Ambassador to Honduras, after his appointment on 5 February 1954, was to provide the CIA team within neighboring Guatemala with any assistance that they required in the overthrow of that Government of Guatemala led by Jacobo Arbenz Guzman; he was even instructed to report to the CIA via the Under Secretary of State, Walter Bedell Smith, who had previously been the Director of Central Intelligence.

After a short retirement, Whiting Willauer died on 6 August 1962 at Nantucket, Massachusetts. Whiting Willauser was then buried at the New North Cemetery, Nantucket, County of Nantucket, Massachusetts.

References

1906 births
1962 deaths
Ambassadors of the United States to Costa Rica
Ambassadors of the United States to Honduras
Harvard Law School alumni
Princeton University alumni
Storm King School alumni
Rosa 'Bewitched' is a medium pink  Hybrid tea rose cultivar, bred by Dr. Walter Lammerts in 1967. The rose was introduced into the United States by the Germain Seed & Plant Company under the marketing name, 'Bewitched'.  The cultivar was named an All-America Rose Selections in 1967.  The stock parents of this rose are the Hybrid tea rose cultivars, 'Queen Elizabeth' and 'Tawny Gold'.

Description
'Bewitched' is a  medium-tall bushy shrub, up to 5 ft (150 cm) in height. Blooms are 5 in (12  cm) or more in diameter, with 27 to 40 petals. The rose has a moderate damask fragrance. The large, ruffled, high-centered petals are generally borne singly on long stems. The petals are bright pink in color, with slightly darker backs, and hold their color. Flowers grow largest in the cool weather. The shrub is a repeat bloomer, and is almost in continuous bloom in warm climates. The foliage resembles holly leaves, and is large, glossy, and medium green in color.

Awards
 
 All-America Rose Selections winner, USA, (1967)
 Portland Gold Medal Winner, (1967)

See also
Garden roses
Rose Hall of Fame
List of Award of Garden Merit roses

Notes

References

Bewitched
Products introduced in 1967
William T. O'Higgins (1829-1874) was a Catholic chaplain in the American Civil War. He served in the 10th Ohio Infantry.

Born William T. Higgins in 1829 near the border of counties Leitrim and Longford, Ireland, he later took the last name of his uncle (Bishop William O'Higgins (1793-1853)), styled O'Higgins, after the royals. After studying in Maynooth at the Royal College of St. Patrick's, he was sent to British Guiana in the West Indies. He arrived in Philadelphia on May 23, 1857 and joined the Archdiocese of Cincinnati. From 1860 to 1861, he was the assistant to Rev. Richard Gilmour at St. Patrick's in Cincinnati.

After difficulties in Cincinnati, William wrote the Archbishop, John B. Purcell, requesting a position as chaplain; this "remov[ed him from a thorny personnel situation by responding to an obvious wartime need".

He was commissioned as chaplain of the 10th Ohio Infantry on June 3, 1861, in which he served until June 17, 1864.

Following the war, he returned to Cincinnati as a pastor and chaplain, but later left for the Diocese of Little Rock, Arkansas, where he served at the Cathedral of St. Andrew, with a colleague from Ohio, Bishop Edward Fitzgerald. By 1871, he had returned to Ohio, this time to Cleveland, where he taught at St. Mary's Seminary for one term and subsequently served 6 months as pastor of St. Augustine's Church, Cleveland. In 1873 he returned to County Leitrim, Ireland, where he died November 4, 1874.

References

 Carter, Ruth C., For Honor, Glory & Union: The Mexican & Civil War Letters of Brig. Gen. William Haines Lytle. Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 1999.  .
 
 Catholic Military and Naval Chaplains by Aidan Henry Germain (1929)
 David J. Endres "An Ohio 'Holy Joe': Chaplain William T. O'Higgins' Wartime Correspondence with Archbishop Purcell of Cincinnati, 1863," Ohio Civil War Genealogy Journal 13, no. 2 (2009): 73–78.

1829 births
1874 deaths
Union Army chaplains
Irish chaplains
19th-century American Roman Catholic priests
Aghalee () is a village, townland and civil parish in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. It is three miles from the southeast corner of Lough Neagh on the main road between Lurgan and Antrim and about 13 kilometres west of Lisburn. The village lies on the steep wooded slopes of Friar's Glen and is beside the now disused Lagan Navigational Canal. In the 2001 Census, Aghalee had a population of 774.

Aghalee has several places of worship, a community hall, Orange Hall, GP Surgery, filling station and shop, a pharmacy and fast food takeaway. The village has a vocational training centre, a nursing home and a children's day nursery. Ulsterbus services link the village with Lisburn, Antrim, Lurgan and Belfast.

History 

Much of the early development of Aghalee was due to its strategic location beside the Lagan Navigational Canal which opened at the end of the 18th century. The village became a distribution centre for the surrounding area and developed as an important lock station on the Lagan Navigation, as it was one of the last sizeable settlements before the canal entered Lough Neagh. While the canal operated, trade continued on a significant scale. When the canal finally ceased to operate in 1954, the area began to decline in commercial importance. The population of the settlement decreased considerably in the latter part of the 19th century and the first part of the 20th century.

The village retains many of the 18th century structures and buildings belonging to the canal. From the 1970s Aghalee developed as a commuter area for Belfast and Craigavon and this was accompanied by significant population growth. In recent times, development has occurred on the lands to the west of the village core.

2001 Census 
Aghalee is classified as a Small Village or Hamlet. On Census day (29 April 2001) there were 774 people living in Aghalee. Of these:
26.0% were aged under 16 years and 8.8% were aged 60 and over
51.2% of the population were male and 48.8% were female
10.6% were from a Catholic background and 85.0% were from a Protestant background
2.7% of people aged 16–74 were unemployed

2011 Census
On Census day in 2011:
15.2% were from a Catholic background and 74.7% were from a Protestant background

Notable people 
 Dolores Kelly (born 1959), Social Democratic and Labour Party (SDLP) politician, Member of the Northern Ireland Assembly (MLA) for Upper Bann 2003–2016, and again from 2017–2022.
 Scott Belshaw (born 1985), professional boxer

See also 
List of villages in Northern Ireland
List of civil parishes in County Antrim

References

External links 
Aghalee Website
Clenaghans Restaurant and Accommodation

Villages in County Antrim
Civil parishes of County Antrim