Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
State Road 586, also known as Curlew Road, is a state highway in the U.S. state of Florida. A five-mile-long east–west street serving northern Pinellas County, it currently extends from an intersection with Bayshore Boulevard (U.S. Route 19 Alternate (US 19 Alt.) and SR 595) in Dunedin eastward to an intersection with Tampa Road (SR 584 to the southeast, CR 752 - a former alignment of SR 584 - to the northwest) in Oldsmar. 

Curlew Road continues west as Causeway Boulevard (CR 586), which crosses Pope Channel (and the Intracoastal Waterway) and ends at the entrance to Honeymoon Island State Park.  A continuation to the east (after a slight turn to the east-southeast) puts motorists on Tampa Road, which is SR 584 at the turn and becomes SR 580 two miles (3 km) afterward.

Route description
SR 586 begins at an intersection with US 19 Alt./SR 595 in Dunedin, Pinellas County, heading east on Curlew Road, a divided highway with two westbound lanes and one eastbound lane. Past the western terminus, the road continues as Causeway Boulevard, which heads to Honeymoon Island State Park. From the western terminus, the road heads into residential areas with some woods as a three-lane road with a center left-turn lane. SR 586 becomes a four-lane divided highway and crosses CR 1 and becomes the border between Palm Harbor to the north and Dunedin to the south. The highway continues along the southern border of Palm Harbor and intersects CR 501. Following this, the road heads into an area of businesses and widens to six lanes as it comes to a junction with US 19/SR 55. Past here, SR 586 continues back into residential neighborhoods and becomes the border between Palm Harbor to the north and Clearwater to the south. The road intersects the southern terminus of CR 90 and passes through less dense areas of development prior to an intersection with CR 611. After this junction, the highway comes to a bridge over Lake Tarpon Canal, at which point it enters Oldsmar. SR 586 passes a shopping center to the north and homes to the south before it comes to its eastern terminus at an intersection with Tampa Road, which heads northwest as CR 752 and southwest as SR 584.

Major intersections

References

External links

586
586
Mahoraise music is the music of the island of Mayotte, a French island located in the Mozambique Channel of the Indian Ocean. The principal musical genres which encompass Mahoraise are Mgodro, Blues, Traditional music, Gaboussi, and Chakacha

Mahorais groups and singers

Groups 
 Alpha Djo 
 Les Rapaces

Singers 
 M'toro Chamou
 Mikidache
 Baco
 Rekman Seller
 Saandati Moussa
 Zily
 Jean-Raymond Cudza
 Boura Mahiya
 Zama Colo
 Del Zid
 Mado
 Baco Ali
 Lima Wild
 Komo
 Bob Mursala
 Bo Houss
 Terrel Elymoor 
 Langa
 Vélou Moirabou
 Babadi
 Edmond Bébé
 Anfane Lewis
 Lady Lova

Music Body Report 
 Colo Mangara
 Mariame Kanlangaga  
Riziki Mtsounga  
 Jeff Ridjali 
 Henry Said Henry

Spiritual Worlds 
 Maoulida 
 Dahira
 Shigoma
 Madjilisse
 Manzaraka

References 

Culture of Mayotte
Music of French subdivisions
The Monte Carlo Bonds were a 1924 Marcel Duchamp work in the form of legal documents, created as bonds, originally intended to be produced in editions of 30. The creation of the work came out of Duchamp's repeated experiments at the Monte Carlo Casino, where he endlessly threw the dice in order to accumulate profit through an excruciatingly gradual process.

Original plan and outline
Duchamp first devised of the Monte Carlo Bonds at the Monte Carlo Casino after engaging with a system of his own that wagered in roulette, involving compulsive throwing of the dice in order to gain profit despite the process being excruciatingly slow. At one point, he increased the amount of money that was being wagered, leading to the eventual creation of the Bonds as profit-sealing legal documents that were still equally works of conceptual art that mockingly took advantage of both finance and gambling. They were intended to procure investors, but only the numbered versions of the Bonds entitled their owners to collect shares in the dividends of his company. The bonds prominently feature a photocollage portrait of Duchamp by Man Ray, with soapy hair shaped to resemble devilish horns. In the background, the phrase "moustiques domestiques demi-stock" (domestic mosquitoes half-stock) is looped in small green print.

See also
 Art intervention
 Luck

References

1924 in art
Marcel Duchamp works
Conceptual art
Kiss Toledo Goodbye is a 1999 independent comedy/thriller film directed by Lyndon Chubbuck. Film stars Michael Rapaport, Christopher Walken, Robert Forster, Nancy Allen and Christine Taylor. Rapaport plays a young man who suddenly learns that the biological father he knew nothing about is a crime lord. Upon witnessing his father's death, he is expected to join forces with his new "family" and is challenged to prove himself.

Plot 
Following the assassination of his crime-boss biological father (Robert Forster), whom he had not even known existed, a young Ohio investment advisor (Michael Rapaport) must impersonate a Mafia Godfather for a few weeks to prevent a gang war.

He tries to keep this new life secret from his real family, especially his very jealous fiancée (Christine Taylor), with the help of his new "family" and his father's chief lieutenant (Christopher Walken). At the same time he is being pressured by his boss at work to sign-off on a due diligence report for a questionable investment, trying to keep his family safe, dodging assassination attempts, and trying to uncover who killed his father.

Cast
 Michael Rapaport as Kevin Gower
 Christopher Walken as Max
 Robert Forster as Sal Fortuna
 Christine Taylor as Deeann Emory
 Jamie Anderson as Wendy
 Nancy Allen as Madge
 Paul Schulze as Nicky
 Paul Ben-Victor as Vince
 Saul Stein as Anthony
 Robert Pine as Oz

External links

1999 films
Mafia comedy films
1990s crime comedy films
American independent films
1990s English-language films
American crime comedy films
1999 comedy films
1999 independent films
1990s American films
Norman Albert Gall  (born 30 September 1942) is an English former professional footballer who made more than 400 appearances in the Football League playing as a defender for Brighton & Hove Albion.

Life and career
Gall was born in Wallsend, which was then in Northumberland. While completing a marine engineering apprenticeship, he played football as an amateur for Gateshead. In March 1962, he turned professional with Brighton & Hove Albion, about to be relegated to the Football League Third Division. He was initially unpopular because he had displaced captain Roy Jennings from the team, but soon established himself as first-choice centre half and was twice voted Albion's Player of the Season. Over 12 years with the club, he made 440 appearances in the Football League and 488 in all first-team competitions. Albion's long-serving goalkeeper Brian Powney said Gall "was the best player [he] ever played with because of his consistency over all the years."

After retiring from professional football, Gall remained in the Sussex area, playing non-League football for clubs including Horsham, Eastbourne United and Southwick and coaching at Worthing. He also acted as summariser on BBC Radio Sussex commentaries on Brighton matches.

References

1942 births
Living people
Footballers from Wallsend
English men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Gateshead F.C. players
Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. players
Horsham F.C. players
Eastbourne United A.F.C. players
Southwick F.C. players
English Football League players
The 2003 Paris–Brussels was the 83rd edition of the Paris-Bruxelles cycling race and was held on 13 September 2003. The race started in Soissons and finished in Anderlecht. The race was won by Kim Kirchen of the Fassa Bortolo team.

General classification

References

Paris-Brussels
Paris-Brussels
Paris-Brussels
Paris-Brussels
Brussels Cycling Classic
Parahypopta radoti is a species of moth of the family Cossidae. It is found in France.

The wingspan is 32–38 mm. The forewings are whitish brown, with a row of small roundish brown spots at the costal margin. The hindwings are brown without a pattern.

References

Moths described in 1911
Cossinae
Moths of Europe
This is a list of windmills in the English county of Warwickshire.

Locations

Maps
1722 Henry Beighton
1725 Henry Beighton
1731 Samuel & Nathaniel Buck, South-west prospect of Birmingham
1755 Thomas Jeffrey
1792 Sheriff
1800 Taylor
1800* Taylor (map of Worcestershire)
1822 Greenwood
1834 Ordnance Survey

Notes

Mills in bold are still standing, known building dates are indicated in bold. Text in italics denotes indicates that the information is not confirmed, but is likely to be the case stated.

Sources
Unless otherwise indicated, the source for all entries is:- or the linked Windmill World page.

References

History of Warwickshire

Lists of windmills in England
Windmills
The Crying Woman (original title: La Femme qui pleure) is a 1979 French drama film directed by Jacques Doillon.

Plot
Jacques comes back after a long absence from his wife, Dominique, and their daughter, Lola. They live in an isolated house located on a hill in Haute-Provence. Dominique cries when she sees him. 

She had driven him away because she cannot stand the way he cries. Jacques is helpless to the excesses of his emotion. But this time, he returns because he loves another woman. 

Following a minor accident suffered by Lola, Dominique realizes she cannot continue living alone. She asks to meet Haydee, the new woman and tries to get along with her. Jacks and Haydee settle in his house, but he leaves, During his absence, Haydée helps Dominique care for Lola. 

Upon his return, the discomfort grows. Haydée may be pregnant, but the test is negative. Realizing her affair with Jacques has no future, Haydee leaves. Dominique, in a crazy gesture, tries to kill her with Jacques’ car.

Later, Jacques and Dominique are alone face to face, but face realize a reconciliation is impossible. Dominique vacates with Lola, leaving Jacques in his solitude.

Cast
 Dominique Laffin as Dominique 
 Haydée Politoff as Haydée 
 Jacques Doillon as Jacques 
 Lola Doillon as Lola
 Jean-Denis Robert as Jean-Denis
 Michel Vivian as Michel

Accolades

References

External links

1979 films
1979 drama films
French drama films
Films directed by Jacques Doillon
1970s French-language films
1970s French films
Christine Pai () is a former Chinese actress from Hong Kong. Pai is credited with over 35 films.

Early life 
On January 6, 1937. Pai was born as Hui Lai-king in Hong Kong.

Career 
In 1955, Pai joined Tai Seng (Dasheng) Film Company and became an actress in Hong Kong films. Pai first appeared in Now That I've Got a Daughter, Everything's O.K. with Yam Kim-fai, a 1955 Comedy film directed by Chiang Wai-Kwong. Pai was known for her appearance in Cantonese Drama, Comedy, Martial Arts, and Cantonese opera. Pai appeared in Spring Breeze Brings Back the Returned Swallow (aka The One Came Home), a 1958 Cantonese opera film directed by Wong Hok-Sing. Pai appeared in Bitter Lotus (Part 1 and Part 2), a 1960 Drama film directed by Wong Toi. Pai appeared as Chang Li-Chen in The Greatest Civil War on Earth, a 1961 Comedy film directed Wong Tin-Lam. Pai's last film was Mistaken Love, a 1966 Comedy film Wong Tin-Lam. Pai is credited with over 35 films.

Filmography

Films 
This is a partial list of films.
 1955 Now That I've Got a Daughter, Everything's O.K.
 1960 Bitter Lotus (Part 1 and Part 2)
 1960 Second Spring 
 1961 The Greatest Civil War on Earth – Chang Li-Chen 
 1961 The Song of the Nightingale  
 1962 The Greatest Wedding on Earth – Lai/Pui-Ming 
 1964 The Greatest Love Affair on Earth 
 1966 Mistaken Love 
 1972 The Human Goddess

References

External links 
 Louming Bai at imdb.com
 Christine Pai Lu Ming at hkcinemagic.com
 Bai Luming at dianying.com
 Bai in Historical Dictionary of Hong Kong Cinema, page 25, By Lisa Odham Stokes, Rachel Braaten

1937 births
Hong Kong film actresses
Living people
Sarah was launched at Hartlepool in 1800. Between 1807 and 1813 Sarah made two voyages as a whaler in the British southern whale fishery. On her first whaling voyage her captain claimed the Auckland Islands for Britain. As she was coming home a French privateer captured her, but a British privateer recaptured her. After her whaling voyages Sarah became a transport, a West Indiaman, and traded with North America. She was last listed in 1826.

Career
Susan entered Lloyd's Register in 1801 with G. Robson, master and owner. The next year her master changed from Robson to Lghtley, and her trade from London–Jamaica to London–St. Domingo.

J. Lightly sold Sarah to Samuel Enderby & Sons c. 1807. The information did not get into the Register of Shipping until 1809, and later into Lloyd's Register. The registers were only as accurate as shipowners chose to keep them, and in this case they carried stale data for some time. The 1809 register showed Sarah with A. Bristow, master, Enderby, owner, and trade London–South Seas.

Sarah, Abraham Bristow, master, sailed from England on 24 March 1807, bound for New Zealand. Bristow had discovered the Auckland Islands in 1806 as master on the whaler . When he visited again in October 1807 on Sarah he claimed the archipelago for Britain. During 1808 Sarah gathered a full cargo fur and seal pelts.

On 26 October 1809, the French privateer Revenge captured Sarah, Bristow, master, at . Sarah was returning to Britain from the South Seas. The British letter of marque , Bateman, master, recaptured Sarah on 10 November and sent her to Cadiz or Lisbon. On 22 November Sarah had arrived at Cadiz after her recapture.

On 15 December Sarah was in the Downs when a gale developed. She lost her anchors and was blown into Margate Roads.

Sarah returned on 20 April 1810.

Enderby sold Sarah to Mather & Co., who sent her on a second whaling voyage. Captain William Davey sailed from England on 24 July 1810. Sarah returned on 9 January 1813.

Lloyd's Register for 1814 showed Sarah with Weatherly, master, Mather & Co., owners, and trade London transport. She had undergone repairs in 1813.

Notes

Citations

References
 
 

1800s ships
Age of Sail merchant ships of England
Captured ships
Whaling ships
Patrick McGowan may refer to:
 Patrick McGowan (Irish politician) (1926–1999), Fianna Fáil politician
 Patrick McGowan (New York politician) (1842–1893), Irish-American politician
 Patrick D. McGowan (born 1951), American politician from Minnesota and law enforcement officer
 Patrick K. McGowan, American politician from Maine
 Pat McGowan (born 1954), American golfer
 Pat McGowan (footballer) (born 1959), Scottish footballer

See also
 Paddy McGowan, politician in Northern Ireland
Yankee Hill is an unincorporated community in Tuolumne County, in the U.S. state of California.

References

Unincorporated communities in California
Unincorporated communities in Tuolumne County, California
Gorham High School, is a public high school located in Gorham, Maine, United States. It houses grades 9–12. The school, in its current building, opened in 1959 and was renovated in 1971-72 and from 1993-1995.

The current principal is Brian Jandreau, with Christina Cifelli and Marc Sawyer serving as assistant principals. It usually enrolls around 800-870 students per year.

Athletics
Gorham High School is in Class A and B in the athletic classes in Maine. The school offers Alpine Skiing, Baseball, Basketball, Cheerleading, Cross Country, Field Hockey, Football, Golf, Ice Hockey, Indoor & Outdoor Track, Lacrosse, Soccer, Softball, Swimming, Tennis, Volleyball and Wrestling (as a Co-Op with Scarborough). The Athletic Director is Timothy Spear.

MPA state championships 
The school has a total of 49 state championships (Last year won/last appearance):

 Baseball - 2 (2005/2018)
 Boys Basketball - 4  (2000/2005) 
 Girls Basketball - 8 (2017/2018)
 Cheerleading - 1 (2001) 
 Boys Cross Country - 2 (1971)
 Field Hockey - 4 (1999/2006)
 Golf - 4 (2016)
 Girls Soccer - 4 (2007/2016) 
 Boys Soccer - 7 (1981/2018)
 Softball - 4 (1996/2005)
 Boys Tennis - 2 (2013)
 Girls Outdoor Track - 6 (1983) 
 Boys Outdoor Track - 1 (2005)

Maine state Gatorade players of the year 

 2019- Mackenzie Holmes Girls Basketball - Attending Indiana University 
2018 - Grace McGouldrick Softball  - Currently playing Softball at University of Maine 
 2017 - Emily Esposito Girls Basketball  - Currently playing Basketball at Boston University 
 2008 - Justin Villacci Football  
 2008 - Rachele Burns Girls Soccer  - Played Basketball at University of Maine 
 2007 - Kelsey Wilson Girls Soccer  - Played Soccer at University of Maine 
 2000 - Noel Beagle Girls Track and Field  - Played Basketball at Yale University

Co-Curricular
Gorham High School has a huge Co-Curricular program. The school offers these activities for students to participate in: School Council, Student Council, Pi-Cone Math Team, French Club, Spanish Club, Prom Committee, Drama, National Honor Society, Civil Rights Team, Key Club, Robotics, Rainbow League, INTERACT, Rock Climbing/Outing Club, Game Club, Teen Trendsetters, Model United Nations, Book Club, Ambassadors' Club, Youth in Government, Intramurals, Odyssey of the Mind, Equestrian Club, Youth Court, Comedy Club, Dream Factory Club, Writing Club, Badminton Club, GirlUP, Film Club, Green Team, Studio Club, Debate Team, Fishing Club, Video Production Club, and Eco Club.

Gorham High School has the only high school chapter of Dream Factory in Maine.

The school's student published yearbook is named 'Schola.'

Notable faculty
Robert Crowley - Winner of Survivor: Gabon (taught Science)
Adam Parvanta - Winner of 2019 Milken Educator Award - Technology Education/Integrator
David Farrington - Maine house representative for district 130

Notable alumni 
Peter Mills - member of the Maine Senate, 1996-2010 (Class of 1961)

References

External links

Educational buildings in Gorham, Maine
Public high schools in Maine
High schools in Cumberland County, Maine
Pandanus laxespicatus is a screwpine or pandan of the wetlands of Madagascar, and belonging to the monocot family  Pandanaceae. It was of fairly recent discovery, having been unknown to science prior to 1951 when described by Martelli and Pichi-Sermolli.  For the next seventeen years, it was just another member of a large family, but in 1968 Dr. Benjamin C. Stone discovered that at a certain stage of its growth (when the trunk is 10 to 13 feet (3 to 4 meters) in height) it produces the longest linear (ribbon-like) leaves of any known plant; up to  in length and  in width. P. laxispicatus belongs to the same section (Acanthophylla) as P. pulcher. P. odorissimus and P obeliscus, which are known collectively as the Coniferoids, because their numerous side branches cause them to resemble huge Christmas trees. The  very large leaves are known as "crown megaphylls" and sometimes have the appearance  of a green "star" at the top of the tree. As the megaphylls fall away with age, they are replaced by side shoots of much smaller leaves (usually less than a foot (30 cm) long by an inch (2.5 cm) in width) which account for the conifer-like appearance of the mature trees.

References

laxespicatus
Fritillaria atropurpurea is a species of fritillary known by several common names, including spotted fritillary, purple fritillary, spotted mountainbells, spotted missionbells, and leopard lily.

Distribution 
Fritillaria atropurpurea is native to the Western United States, where it is often found beneath trees in moldy leaf litter at elevations of 1000–3200 m. This species has the widest distribution of fritillaries in North America, growing from California, Arizona and New Mexico north to Oregon and North Dakota.

Description 
Fritillaria atropurpurea stems are  in height and bear narrow, pointed leaves. The nodding flower has spreading tepals each one or two centimeters long which are yellowish or cream colored with heavy dark purple-brown mottling. The center of the flower has a central style surrounded by stamens with very large yellow anthers.

This species is similar to Fritillaria pinetorum, but it has nodding flowers compared with the latter's erect blooms.

References

External links 
 
 
 Jepson Manual Treatment
 USDA Plants Profile
 Photo gallery

atropurpurea
Flora of California
Flora of the Western United States
Plants described in 1834
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
FS Class 122 were  steam locomotives with tenders, designed for hauling passenger trains. The Italian State Railways (FS) acquired 32 of them as war reparations after World War I from the Austrian Südbahn (SB).

History
Following the reparations resulting from the First World War, 32 units arrived at the Italian FS, which classified them as Class 122. Deliveries took place in two phases: 23 units were delivered by 1919, while the other nine were delivered following subsequent agreements between 1922 and 1923 concerning the territorial distribution of the railway lines and Sudbahn plants. Being obsolete machines, they were soon withdrawn and had been scrapped by the end of the 1920s.

Technical details
The locomotives had a  wheel arrangement.  The engine was simple expansion with two outside cylinders and outside Stephenson valve gear. The tender had three axles.

Numbering

References

Further reading
 
 
 

2-4-0 locomotives
Railway locomotives introduced in 1869
Standard gauge locomotives of Italy
122
Passenger locomotives
The Patient Reported Outcome Indices for Multiple Sclerosis (PRIMUS) is a disease specific patient-reported outcome questionnaire which measures the quality of life (QoL) of patients with multiple sclerosis.

The measure contains an assessment of quality of life, activity limitations and symptoms. A higher score on any or all of these scales indicates a lower quality of life due to the disease.

History and properties 
First published in 2009 by Galen Research and funded by Novartis Pharmaceuticals, the PRIMUS was developed in order to provide a more holistic view of the impact of MS on a patient.

The measure has three scales: quality of life, symptoms and activity limitations, which are designed to be used together or as standalone measures. The QoL and symptom scales are based on simple statements with dichotomous response options.  Each scale has a total score which ranges from 0 to 22. The activity scale is based on 15 statements describing tasks. Patients are asked to rate their ability to perform these tasks on a scale from 1 to 3. The total score of the activities section ranges from 0 to 30.

International use 
Since the development of the PRIMUS, it has been translated into several languages including Canadian English and French, French, German, Italian, Spanish, Swedish, US English, Australian and New Zealand English and US Spanish. This has allowed researchers to conduct studies for specific populations, such as Spain and Europe.

Clinical studies 
The PRIMUS has been utilized in clinical trials which assess the efficacy of a treatment or medication. If a patient's score on the PRIMUS changes after a trial has taken place, it is inferred that the trial has had an effect on the patient's quality of life. PRIMUS has been used to assess the efficacy of fingolimod and rivastigmine.

References 

Multiple sclerosis
Quality of life
2009 introductions