Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Charles Michels () is a station on Line 10 of the Paris Métro. It is located in the 15th arrondissement.

History
The station opened as Beaugrenelle on 13 July 1913 as part of the initial section of line 8 as its temporary southern terminus, and with Opéra as its northern terminus. The line was then extended to Porte d'Auteuil on 30 September that same year, becoming its new southern terminus. It was then named after Place Beaugrenelle (now known as Place Charles Michels). Beaugrenelle ("beautiful Grenelle") was a name given by property developers in the Grenelle district during its urbanisation. 

On 27 July 1937, the section of line 8 between La Motte-Picquet–Grenelle and Porte d'Auteuil, including Beaugrenelle, was transferred to line 10 during the reconfiguration of lines 8, 10, and the old line 14. On 29 July 1937, line 10 was extended from Duroc to La Motte-Picquet–Grenelle. 

On 14 July 1945, both the station as well as the nearby Place Beaugrenelle were renamed Charles Michels and Place Charles Michels respectively, in honour of Charles Michels (1903-1941), a trade unionist, communist militant, and deputy of the 15th arrondissement in Paris. He was held hostage and shot during the Occupation by the Nazis in retaliation for the assassination of Karl Hotz, amongst 44 other people. Hence, the station, along with 7 other stations, were renamed after the Second World War to honour the resistance fighters who had died for France. The other stations were: Colonel Fabien, Corentin Cariou, Corentin Celton, Guy Môquet, Jacques Bonsergent, Marx Dormoy, and Trinité - d'Estienne d'Orves.

As part of the "Renouveau du métro" programme by the RATP, the station's platforms were renovated and modernised in 2009.

In 2019, the station was used by 4,601,730 passengers, making it the 93rd busiest of the Métro network out of 302 stations.

In 2020, the station was used by 2,198,392 passengers amidst the COVID-19 pandemic, making it the 194th busiest of the Métro network out of 108 stations.

In 2021, the station was used by 3,079,569 passengers, making it the 102nd busiest of the Métro network out of 305 stations.

Passenger services

Access
The station has 2 accesses:

 Access 1: Place Charles-Michels
 Access 2: rue des Entrepreneurs

Station layout

Platforms
The station has a standard configuration with 2 tracks surrounded by 2 side platforms.

Other connections
The station is also served by lines 42, 70, and 88 of the RATP bus network, and at night, by lines N12 and N61 bus of the Noctilien network.

Nearby
A replica of the Statue of Liberty on the Île aux Cygnes.
Beaugrenelle shopping mall
Front de Seine
square Pau-Casals

Gallery

References

Paris Métro stations in the 15th arrondissement of Paris
Railway stations in France opened in 1913
Paris Métro line 10
Rimburg () is a village in the Dutch province of Limburg. It is located in the municipality of Landgraaf, on the German border.

Rimburg was a separate municipality until 1887, when it was merged with Ubach over Worms.

Rimburg is a village (consisting of the cores and Rimburg Broekhuizen) on the River Worm in eastern South Limburg. Rimburg is part of the municipality of Landgraaf. It is part of the former municipality Ubach over Worms. In the early 1980s the municipalities of Schaesberg, Ubach over Worms and Nieuwenhagen were collectively known as the SUN municipalities, until they merged to form the new municipality of Landgraaf.

History 
Until 1886 Rimburg was an independent municipality; its territory extended to Brunssum.

The glory, with aldermen, was after the arrival of the French at the end of the 18th century, as well Ubach over Worms, assigned to the Canton Rolduc. When the cantonal division was disbanded in 1800, the municipality Rimburg was formed from that part of the former glory, located on the left / west bank of the river Worm.  The remaining part of the former glory became German territory. The municipality Rimburg had during its existence the same government organization as Nieuwenhagen, which therefore is referred to.

The municipality was terminated by "Law of the 16th December 1886 to union of municipalities Rimburg and Ubach over Worms." The effective date for termination was designated the day the board of the new municipality Ubach over Worms had its first meeting. That first meeting was held on March 15, 1887.

The last council meeting of the municipality Rimburg took place on October 9, 1886.

World War II 
Rimburg became an independent municipality once again during World War II.

Rimburg was in the frontline and was the last part of South Limburg liberated on 2 October 1944. It played an important role in the encirclement of Aachen. During this assault the castle was heavily defended by the Germans. One part of the castle was destroyed along with many treasures.

On the German side of the Worm, there still are many bunkers that were once part of the Siegfried Line.

Geography 
The river Worm flows past Rimburg and forms the natural markings of the Dutch-German state border. In Germany, it is called the River Wurm. Across the Worm, on the territory of the German municipality Übach-Palenberg, is the castle of Rimburg, which is still in aristocratic hands.

Sights 
Sights in Rimburg include the castle, the water tower, a water mill on the bank of the Worm near the church, the church itself, and several historic farms.

On the street "Broekhuizenstraat", the foot of a Roman milestone can be found.

Gallery

References

Populated places in Limburg (Netherlands)
Former municipalities of Limburg (Netherlands)
Landgraaf
BlackBoxTV is a commercial YouTube channel and production studio founded by director Tony E. Valenzuela. It was launched on August 17, 2010 and relaunched on April 13, 2012 as part of YouTube's $150 million original channel initiative. The channel, which has collaborated with Wes Craven, Guillermo del Toro and Anthony E. Zuiker, is home to BlackBoxTV Presents, which Variety called "the longest-running scripted drama online" in March 2016.

History
The channel originally launched in August 2010 with one scripted series - BlackBoxTV Presents, a horror anthology featuring a cast of YouTube creators including Philip DeFranco, Justine Ezarik and Shane Dawson.

In October 2011, it was announced that BlackBoxTV was among 100 entities YouTube had partnered with as part of a $150 million investment in television-style  programming. The channel relaunched on April 13, 2012, with four new series: Silverwood, Black Friday, True Stories and Anthony E. Zuiker Presents, produced in collaboration with CSI creator Anthony E. Zuiker and Collective Digital Studio.

In 2014, Legendary Entertainment partnered with the channel to produce Versions of Elloise for the “YouTube Space House of Horrors: A Legendary Halloween short film contest.” The film was selected among ten finalists by  Guillermo del Toro.  Also in 2014, Alpine Labs (formerly Ketchum Labs) partnered with BlackBoxTV to distribute the reality competition series Fight of the Living Dead.

Programming

360/Virtual Reality
In October, 2015 the channel launched BlackBoxTV Presents: Horror | 360, a virtual reality series for mobile devices and VR headsets. The 11-episode first season included collaborations with Warner Bros. and New Line Cinema. On September 26, 2017 the series won "Best Immersive Series" for excellence in 360 and VR filmmaking at the 2017 Streamy Awards. In September, 2016 Collab announced it had signed a deal with BlackBoxTV to represent the channel and fund two 360 video projects. In 2017, the channel debuted Find Me, a scripted virtual reality series, mobile app and game produced in partnership with Collab and the Los Angeles Times.

Audio Series 
In 2018, Serial Box acquired the rights to produce Silverwood: The Door, a scripted audio series and eBook that will expand the BlackBoxTV: Silverwood universe.

References

External links

 
 

Webcasters
YouTube channels
YouTube channels launched in 2010
YouTube-funded channels
2010 establishments in California
English-language YouTube channels
Internet properties established in 2010
Mass media companies established in 2010
Streamy Award-winning channels, series or shows
Krasava ENY Ypsonas FC is Cypriot football club based in Ypsonas of the Limassol District.

History 
The club was founded in 2014 after the merger of two clubs: Enosi Neon Ypsona and Digenis Akritas Ipsona. Until May 14, 2019, the name of the club was Enosi Neon Ypsona-Digenis, before changing their name to Ypsonas FC ().

In July 2022, Russian football blogger Yevgeny Savin, previously owner of Russian club FC Krasava, bought the club and became the new owner. The club then changed their name and adopted a similar logo to Krasava.

Savin is a former football player. According to his own account, he bought the club for USD 450'000. After he had released a video interviewing football players like Andriy Yarmolenko, Andriy Voronin and Dario Srna on the Russo-Ukrainian War, he was threatened with criminal charges concerning public actions aimed at dicreediting the use of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation. The Moscow-based 3rd Division club Krasava that Savin had founded just in 2020, could not get any field to use for its home games. He fled to Cyprus where he takes a second attempt with building up his own football club will be renamed FC Krasava – ENY Digenis Ypsona.

Players

Current squad

References

External links
 
 

Football clubs in Cyprus
Association football clubs established in 2014
2014 establishments in Cyprus
Barcin  () is a town in Poland, in Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in Żnin County. As of December 2021, the town has a population of 7,255.

History

Barcin was founded in the 12th century, when it was part of Piast-ruled Poland. In 1472 it was granted privileges, which established local fairs. In the following centuries, it was a private town, administratively located in the Kcynia County in the Kalisz Voivodeship in the Greater Poland Province of the Polish Crown.

Following the joint German-Soviet invasion of Poland, which started World War II in September 1939, the town was invaded and then occupied by Germany. Barcin was one of the sites of executions of Poles carried out by Germany in 1939 as part of the Intelligenzaktion. Three Poles who were either born or lived in Barcin were also murdered by the Russians in the large Katyn massacre in April–May 1940. In 1943, the Germans renamed the town Bartelstädt to erase traces of Polish origin, however the historic name was restored after the German occupation ended in 1945.

References

External links

 Official website 
 Jewish community of Barcin on Virtual Shtetl

Cities and towns in Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship
Żnin County
12th-century establishments in Poland
Populated places established in the 12th century
W. H. Rorke was an American college football player and coach. He was the fifth head football coach at New York University (NYU), serving for two seasons, from 1901 to 1902, and leading the NYU Violets to a record of 9–6–1. The one tie game he coached was in the 1901 season against Union on November 23. The game ended in a score of 11–11. He attended Poly Prep Country Day School as well as NYU, playing football at the latter.

Head coaching record

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
NYU Violets football coaches
NYU Violets football players
Poly Prep alumni
Kirill Gusev (; ; born 6 April 1999) is a Belarusian professional footballer who plays for Orsha on loan from Dnepr Mogilev.

References

External links 
 
 

1999 births
Living people
Footballers from Mogilev
Belarusian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
FC Dnepr Mogilev players
FC Dnyapro Mogilev players
FC Slonim-2017 players
FC Orsha players
The Iran–America Society was founded in the 1950s in Tehran, Iran to promote understanding between the people of Iran and the people of the United States of America. The founding Chairman of the Board was Ralph E. Becket.  David Nalle was one of its early directors. The Iran-American Society's office in Washington, DC arranged educational exchanges for Iranian students. The Society's cultural center in Tehran became a gathering place for Iranian students and intellectuals in the 1960s, who were drawn by the liberalizing influence of American culture on Iran. A second branch was founded in Isfahan a few years later as well as a third in Mashad. All three centers included English language schools. The Iran–America Society also had a branch in Shiraz. The society sponsored an exhibit of Iranian art and cultural artifacts which toured the United States in 1964.

The Cultural Center in Tehran was bombed in 1978 as part of the uprising against the Shah. The Cultural Centers in Tehran and Isfahan were both closed in November 1979, when the attack on the US Embassy occurred. The last IAS director in Tehran, Kathryn Koob, was held hostage at the US Embassy for 444 days.

In 1970, Richard Gilbert wrote:
"The cultural headquarters of the Iran America Society (IAS) was a modernistic domed structure in the northern part of the city, up Television Street, where the TV and radio studios and transmitters were located. The aims of the Society seemed many and varied to us but it was officially to promote understanding and cultural bonds between the two relevant nations. It was obviously solidly supported by US Government funds, closely attached to the Peace Corps and the diplomatic service, while some other rather clandestine activities may have operated under its cover. They ran classes in English and other subjects, held public exhibitions and educational films, had an amateur dramatics group and a host of other activities. The IAS building became a social hub for Iranian students and various international young folk who were in town. We were to visit the place quite frequently during our time in the city and it soon became apparent that many people associated with the IAS were in the US armed forces, which suggested that perhaps the Society was a useful facade for US intelligence activities."

References

External links
 Statement from President Lyndon Johnson on the society on the occasion of its national exhibit in 1964.

Defunct organisations based in Iran
United States friendship associations
Iran–United States relations
Organizations established in the 1950s
1950s establishments in Iran
The 139th Pennsylvania House of Representatives District is located in Northeastern Pennsylvania and has been represented since 2023 by Joseph Adams.

District profile
The 139th Pennsylvania House of Representatives District is located in Pike County, Pennsylvania and Wayne County, Pennsylvania. It includes Grey Towers National Historic Site. It is made up of the following areas:

 Pike County, Pennsylvania 
 Blooming Grove Township
 Dingman  Township
 Greene Township
 Lackawaxen Township
 Matamoras
 Milford
 Milford Township
 Palmyra Township
 Shohola  Township
 Westfall Township
 Wayne County, Pennsylvania
 Cherry Ridge Township
 Dreher Township
 Hawley
 Lake Township
 Lehigh Township
 Palmyra Township
 Paupack Township
 Salem Township
 South Canaan Township
 Sterling Township

Representatives

Recent election results

References

External links
District map from the United States Census Bureau
Pennsylvania House Legislative District Maps from the Pennsylvania Redistricting Commission.  
Population Data for District 139 from the Pennsylvania Redistricting Commission.

139
Government of Pike County, Pennsylvania
Government of Wayne County, Pennsylvania
(Sven) August Heintze (1881–1941) (sometimes spelled Heinze) was a Swedish botanist.

Life
Heintze was born on 26 September 1881 to  Fredrik and Kerstin (née Svensson) Heintze in Skurup, Skåne. He had a younger sister, Anna Maria (b. 1889). He enrolled as a student at Lund University in 1901. He graduated in 1906, and earned his doctorate in 1913. His first position was as a teacher at Uddevalla kommunalgymnasium. Heintze died on 6 May 1941 in Stockholm, and is buried in the Skurups Norra Kyrkogård ("Skurup's Northern Cemetery").

He is known for his work on the classification of cormophytes, particularly the family Ranuculaceae.

Selected publications 
Publications include:
  (Cormofyt. Fylog.) (Abstract in German.)
 Heintze, August. (1932–1935) Handbuch der Verbreitungsökologie der Pflanzen. Stockholm, Selbstverlag 
 Heintze, August. (1908) Växtgeografiska anteckningar från ett par färder genom Skibottendalen i Tromsö amt. Arkiv Bot. v 7 no 11 
 Heintze, August. (1913) Växttopografiska undersökningar i Åsele Lappmarks fjälltrakter. I–II Arkiv Bot. v 12 no 11; v 13 no 5 
 Heintze, August. (1909) Växtgeografiska undersökningar i Råne socken af Norrbottens län. Arkiv Bot. v 9 no 8

Legacy 
Published names include:
 Burmanniales Heintze, Cormofyt. Fylog.: 159 1927.
 Burmanniidae Heintze, Cormofyt. Fylog.: 10. 1927.
 Marattiophyta Heintze, Cormofyt. Fylog.: 22. 1927.
 Orchididae Heintze, Cormofyt. Fylog.: 10. 1927.
 Oxalidales Heintze, Cormofyt. Fylog.: 13, 126 1927.
 Paeoniales Heintze, Cormofyt. Fylog.: 12. 1927 
 Psilotophyta Heintze, Cormofyt. Fylog.: 22. 1927.
 Ranunculaceae subfam. Thalictroideae Heintze, Cormofyt. Fylog.: 103 1927.
 Trolliinae Heintze, Cormfyt. Fylog.: 103. 1927

References

Bibliography 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

20th-century Swedish botanists
Swedish taxonomists
1881 births
1941 deaths
"There Is Power in a Union" is a song written by Billy Bragg and first released on his 1986 Talking with the Taxman About Poetry album. It is set to the tune of George Frederick Root's "Battle Cry of Freedom".

It has become known as an anthem of the trade union movement, and has been played live by Bragg both as part of concert sets and on trade union picket lines. It has also featured prominently in films, including as the finale of 2014's Pride.

It shares its title with an otherwise unrelated 1913 song by Joe Hill.

Release history 

The song was first released on Bragg's 1986 Talking with the Taxman About Poetry album.

He re-recorded the song with The Pattersons for 1988 EP Help Save the Youth of America (Live and Dubious).

Versions of the song feature on Bragg compilations Victim of Geography, Must I Paint You a Picture? The Essential Billy Bragg and Volume 1, and live recordings Best of Billy Bragg at the BBC 1983 – 2019, and Live at the Union Chapel, London. In 2023 it was selected as one of 40 tracks from his career to appear on the "Roaring Forty" retrospective box set.

The song has been covered by punk band Street Dogs (with altered lyrics) on their album Fading American Dream, and by the GC5 on their 2002 Singles Collection (1997–2000).

Use in other media 
The song is featured in the 2004 film Howard Zinn: You Can't Be Neutral on a Moving Train in which American Communist organizations march in Times Square.

The song is featured prominently as the finale to the 2014 film Pride, about London organization Lesbians and Gays Support the Miners  support for striking miners of a Welsh pit village during the UK miners' strike (1984–85).

US band Dropkick Murphys play the song immediately before their performances.

Further reading 

 "Re-Signing Mass Culture: Billy Bragg's 'There is Power in a Union'", by Timothy D. Taylor, in Popular Music and Society, volume 15, issue 2, 1992

References

1986 songs
Trade union songs
The Netherlands Chamber Orchestra (NKO; Dutch, Nederlands Kamerorkest) is a Dutch chamber orchestra based in Amsterdam.  The NKO is part of the Stichting Nederlands Philharmonisch Orkest (Netherlands Philharmonic Orchestra Foundation), along with the Netherlands Philharmonic Orchestra (NedPhO).  The core of the NKO is a group of at least 20 string instrumentalists.  The orchestra does not have wind, percussion and harp players as permanent orchestra members, but instead utilises such instrumentalists from the NedPhO.  The orchestra is headquartered and rehearses at the Beurs van Berlage, Amsterdam.

History
The NKO was established in 1955, and gave its first concert that year at the Holland Festival.  In 1985, the NKO was merged with the Amsterdam Philharmonic Orchestra and the Utrecht Symphony Orchestra to form the Stichting Nederlands Philharmonisch Orkest.  The NKO still continues to give concerts under its own name, including a 50th anniversary commemorative concert in the Concertgebouw, Amsterdam.

The first chief conductor and leader of the orchestra was Szymon Goldberg, from 1955 to 1979.  During Goldberg's tenure, David Zinman served as the orchestra's "second conductor" (tweede dirigent).  From 1979 to 1986, Antoni Ros-Marbà was chief conductor of the NKO.  From 1986 to 2002, the first period of the merger of the NKO into the NPO Foundation, Hartmut Haenchen was chief conductor of both the NKO and the NedPhO.  Philippe Entremont has served as principal guest conductor of the NKO.  Yakov Kreizberg succeeded Haenchen as chief conductor of the NKO and NedPhO in 2003, and held the posts until his death in March 2011.

Since 2004, Gordan Nikolitch has served as NKO concertmaster.  In March 2009, the NKO announced the appointment of Marc Albrecht as the orchestra's fifth chief conductor, starting with the 2011-2012 season, for an initial contract of 4 years, in parallel with his appointment as chief conductor of the NedPhO and of Dutch National Opera.  Albrecht concluded his NKO chief conductorship at the close of the 2019-2020 season.  In April 2019, the NedPhO announced the appointment of Lorenzo Viotti as its next chief conductor, effective with the 2021-2022 season.  With this NedPhO appointment, Viotti simultaneously became chief conductor of the NKO.  In April 2023, the NKO announced the scheduled conclusion of Viotti's tenure as its chief conductor at the close of the 2024-2025 season.

In Amsterdam, the NKO gives around 15 concerts per season at the Concertgebouw.  The NKO also performs as one of several orchestras in productions at De Nederlandse Opera.

Chief Conductors
 Szymon Goldberg (1955–1979)
 Antoni Ros-Marbà (1979–1986)
 Hartmut Haenchen (1986–2002)
 Yakov Kreizberg (2003–2011)
 Marc Albrecht (2011–2020)
 Lorenzo Viotti (2021-present)

References

External links
 Official homepage of the Netherlands Chamber Orchestra

Dutch orchestras
Musical groups established in 1955
1955 establishments in the Netherlands
The Amazonas class comprises three offshore patrol vessels (OPVs) built by VT Shipbuilding (now BAE Systems Surface Ships). The ships entered service with the Brazilian Navy during 2012 and 2013.

Design and construction

The vessels are based on the Royal Navy's s, are  long, and have 80 man crews plus accommodation for 40 troops. They are designed to perform a range of Economic Exclusion Zone (EEZ) management, special operations and maritime law enforcement tasks.

The first vessel was named Port of Spain at her launch at BAE Systems Surface Ships’ Portsmouth facility, on 18 November 2009.

The second was named Scarborough on her launch a day later at Scotstoun in Glasgow, and began sea trials in July 2010, reaching .

The third was named San Fernando when launched on 16 July 2010 at Scotstoun on the River Clyde.

Operators

The Amazonas class were originally named as the Port of Spain class and built for the Trinidad and Tobago Coast Guard. Then, despite two of the vessels having been completed at the time and awaiting delivery, and with crew training ongoing in the United Kingdom, the Government of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago (GORTT) cancelled the order in September 2010.

In December 2011 it was reported that the Brazilian Navy were interested in buying the vessels, and possibly up to five additional vessels of the same design. The sale, for £133 million, was then confirmed on 2 January 2012.

Amazonas was commissioned into the Brazilian Navy on 29 June in Portsmouth. During her one-month voyage to Brazil, she docked in the cities of Natal, Rio Grande do Norte and Salvador, Bahia in September, and was expected to arrive in Rio de Janeiro on 5 October.

Ships of class

Images

See also
 List of naval ship classes in service
 River-class patrol vessel, a design on which the Amazonas-class is based.

References

External links
Press release from BAE Systems
Product information from BAE Systems
BAE Systems Datasheet

Corvettes of the Brazilian Navy
Ships built on the River Clyde
Corvette classes