Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
A Europe Street (, also Little Europe or Europetown) is a type of shopping area in China where European culture is on display.

Examples include:
Chengdu's Tongzilin (桐梓林) neighborhood  While officially called "Tongzilin European Culture Street", a source claims that Chengdu's Tongzilin European Culture Street is "... is in European style with European architecture, pools, and porches. Road signs of this street are written in four languages: Chinese, English, Japanese and Korean."
 Yancheng as of July 2010
 Hefei, called the "Hefei Economic and Technological Development Zone", which is north of Pearl Plaza, is a "... creative mix of European streetscape, merged into a distinctive European style buildings."
 Huai'an, known as "Huai'an Square" is a "key municipal project" that is "... located in Huaian Huaihai Road No. 65."  The place is described as a "... European and American classic fashion apparel and merchandise with the characteristics of leisure travel."
 Shenzhen's "Europe Town Shenzhen", which is located in the Nanshan district.
 Luodian, Shanghai, is known as the "North European New Town"

Beijing had a two-day festival in 2005 named "Europe Street", located in Firework Square near Chaoyang Park. It was organised by a delegation from the European Commission of the European Union, celebrating the 30th anniversary of EU-China diplomatic relations. The event had music and street theatre performances drawn from many EU countries.

See also 

 Jackson Hole, China
Thames Town
Ju Jun - known as "Orange County, China"
 Africans in Guangzhou
 Hallstatt (China)
 Qidong Old Quebec

References 

Shops in China
Yoshii, Okayama may refer to:

Yoshii, Okayama (Akaiwa), Japan
Yoshii, Okayama (Shitsuki), Japan
The 1996 U.S. Women's Open was the 51st U.S. Women's Open, held May 30 to June 2 at Pine Needles Lodge and Golf Club in Southern Pines, North Carolina.

Defending champion Annika Sörenstam retained the title, six strokes ahead of runner-up Kris Tschetter. It was the second of her ten major titles; her third came nearly five years later. ESPN and NBC Sports televised the tournament.

Sörenstam was the sixth of seven to win consecutive titles at the U.S. Women's Open, most recently accomplished by Karrie Webb in 2001, also at Pine Needles. The championship returned to the venue for a third time in 2007, won by Cristie Kerr.

This was the first women's major with a winner's share of $200,000 or more; the U.S. Women's Open became the tour's richest major this year, passing the LPGA Championship.

Round summaries

First round
Thursday, May 30, 1996

Source:

Second round
Friday, May 31, 1996

Source:

Third round
Saturday, June 1, 1996

Source:

Final round
Sunday, June 2, 1996

Source:

References

External links
U.S. Women's Open - past champions - 1996

U.S. Women's Open
Golf in North Carolina
Sports competitions in North Carolina
U.S. Women's Open
U.S. Women's Open
U.S. Women's Open
U.S. Women's Open
U.S. Women's Open
Women's sports in North Carolina
The Angola Women's Handball League is the top tier handball competition in Angola for women.

Summary
The winners are:

 Round robin tournament.

Participation details

National Champions

See also
 Federação Angolana de Andebol
 Angola women's national handball team

References

 
Handball competitions in Angola
Angola
Zephyrinus is  a Latin masculine name (derived from the Greek , the name of the west wind).   The name has related forms in modern languages:
 Zéphyrin or Zéphirin (French); feminine: Zéphyrine
 Zephyrin or Zephirin (German); feminine Zephryine
 Zeferino (Italian); feminine: Zeferina
 Ceferino, Zeferino or Seferino (Spanish); feminine: Ceferina, Zeferina or Seferina

The name can refer to the following:

People

Men
 Pope Zephyrinus (died 217), pope and saint
 Zepherinus Joseph (born 1975), Saint Lucia athlete
 Zéphyrin or Zepherin Ferrez (1797–1851), French-Brazilian sculptor and engraver
 Zéphirin Diabré (born 1959), Burkina Faso politician
 Zéphirin Gerbe (1810–1890), French naturalist
 Zephyrin Engelhardt (1851–1934), German Franciscan and historian
 Zéphyrin Camélinat(1840–1932), French communist and political activist
 Zéphyrin Toé (1928–2013), Burkina Faso bishop
 Louis-Zéphirin Joncas (1846–1903), Canadian journalist and politician
 Louis-Zéphirin Moreau (1824–1901), German bishop

Women
 Marie Zéphyrine of France (1750–1755), French princess
 Princess Amalie Zephyrine of Salm-Kyrburg (1760–1841), German princess

See also
 Ceferino, a given name
 Rosa 'Zephirine Drouhin', a rose
 Zeferino, a given name
 Zephyrina Jupon, a type of skirt
Lincoln City can refer to:

 Lincoln City F.C., an association football club based in Lincoln, England
 Lincoln City, Oregon, a city on the Oregon Coast in the United States
 Lincoln City, Indiana, a settlement in southwestern Indiana
 Lincoln, Delaware, also known as Lincoln City
 Lincoln, England also known as The City Of Lincoln
HMT Lincoln City, a British trawler that was bombed in the Faroe Islands in 1941

See also 
 Lincoln (disambiguation)
"Twenty Wild Horses" is a single released by the British Rock band Status Quo in 1999. It was included on the album Under the Influence. The song also entered in Francis Rossi's solo repertoire, along with another song from the same album, "Blessed Are the Meek"; the two songs were included on Rossi's 2011 live album. Rossi described the song's phrase "twenty wild horses and 500 men" as sounding incredibly good, and as the melody was saying there's a sound in it.

Track listing 
 "Twenty Wild Horses" (Edit) (Rossi/Frost) (3.53)
 "Analyse Time" (Rossi/Bown) (3.37)
 "Obstruction Day" (Parfitt/Edwards) (3.48)

Charts

References 

Status Quo (band) songs
1999 singles
Songs written by Francis Rossi
1999 songs
Christian Casadesus, (26 December 1912 – 6 March 2014), was a French actor and theatre director who worked professionally in both movies and in theater.

Career
Casadesus was born in Paris on 26 December 1912. His father, Henri Casadesus, was a musician and composer, and his mother, Marie-Louise Beetz, a harpist. He made his first film appearance in 1930. He studied acting at the CNSAD with Louis Jouvet and gave his debut at the theater in 1937. In 1939 he was drafted into the army during the Phoney War. In 1942, he played Hamlet at the Théâtre Hébertot.

In 1948, he ran a jazz club with Freddy Chauvelot, the Club Saint-Germain, which staged musicians and singers such as Django Reinhardt, Juliette Gréco, and Boris Vian. Casadesus played Philibert Le Roy in the 1953 film Si Versailles m'était conté de Sacha Guitry, his last film role. From 1954 to 1966, he was the Artistic Director of the Théâtre de l'Ambigu-Comique. Afterwards, he undertook several missions for the French Ministry of Culture.

He was the brother of the French stage and film actress Gisèle Casadesus (1914-2017), whose eldest son is the conductor Jean-Claude Casadesus. He was briefly married with the singer Micheline Ramette and had a son with her, Frédérick Casadesus, born in 1959.

Death
Casadesus died on 6 March 2014, aged 101. His sister, was theatre and film actress Gisèle Casadesus, who died in 2017, aged 103.

Selected filmography
 The Star of Valencia (1933)
 Rothchild (1934)

References

External links
 
 https://www.lesarchivesduspectacle.net/?IDX_Personne=53281

1912 births
2014 deaths
French centenarians
Male actors from Paris
French male stage actors
French male film actors
Christian
Men centenarians
La Quiaca is a small city in the north of the , on the southern bank of the La Quiaca River, opposite the town of Villazón, Bolivia. It lies at the end of National Route 9,  from San Salvador de Jujuy (the provincial capital), and at an altitude of  above mean sea level.

La Quiaca has 13,761 inhabitants as per the . It is the head town of the Yaví Department, which includes also the towns of Barrios, Cangrejillos, El Cóndor, Pumahuasi, and Yaví. The area is serviced by an airport located at .

La Quiaca is an approximate antipode to Hong Kong.
 
It has all the amenities of a modern city (potable water, electricity, sewer, Internet). This city is one of the north of the Puna which has all the basic facilities for the convenience of tourists, one of the most important urban settlement in northern Argentina.

In the country, this city is the classic reference to the northern end of the country, though in reality this distinction is held by the town of Salvador Mazza, or Pocitos, in the province of Salta. In 1985, after a three-year national tour, the renowned composer León Gieco released a folk album called De Ushuaia a La Quiaca ("From Ushuaia to La Quiaca").

Geography

Climate
In spite of its location within the tropics, because it is located at over  above sea level, La Quiaca has a cold semi-arid climate (BSk, according to the Köppen climate classification), with an annual precipitation of . During winter months, temperatures during the day are cool, averaging  in July while the nights can get very cold, with temperatures dropping well below . Precipitation is rare during the winter months although snowfalls are possible. During the summer months, temperatures during the day are mild to warm, averaging  although nighttime temperatures can remain cool. Most of the precipitation that La Quiaca receives falls during the summer months. It is possibly the sunniest place in Argentina, averaging 3410 hours of sunshine or 76.9% of possible sunshine ranging from a low of 62.5% in February to a high of 87.5% in July. The highest temperature recorded was  on February 4, 1998, while the lowest temperature was .

See also 

 Humahuaca
 Iruya
 Tilcara
 Purmamarca

References

Notes

 
 Great Circle Airport: SASQ

Populated places in Jujuy Province
Argentina–Bolivia border crossings
Cities in Argentina
Carex chordorrhiza, commonly called creeping sedge or string sedge, is a species of perennial plant in the family Cyperaceae with Holarctic distribution growing in acidic bogs.

Growth form and classification
Carex chordorrhiza has an unusual growth habit, where prostrate stems produce new shoots the following year. Using this means of growth, C. chordorrhiza can grow vegetatively by up to  per year. This habit is considered so distinct from all other Carex species that C. chordorrhiza is placed in its own section, Carex sect. Chordorrhizae, although similar habits are seen in other species such as Carex limosa.

Description
The culms of C. chordorrhiza are  long, and are initially erect. As they mature, the stems become prostrate and can reach a length of . The inflorescences are  long and  wide.

Distribution
The distribution of Carex chordorrhiza is circumpolar in boreal and subarctic areas. It is found in Iceland, Scandinavia, northern Germany, Poland, northern Russia, and in North America from Alaska to Greenland, and occurs more patchily as far south as Indiana and the Pyrenees.

Within the British Isles, it is restricted to two sites in the Scottish Highlands, at the head of Loch Naver (near Altnaharra, West Sutherland) and in the Insh Marshes (Easterness & Nairns).

References

External links
Carex chordorrhiza, Flora of the Canadian Arctic
Carex chordorrhiza, Cyperaceae of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago
Carex chordorrhiza, Flora of Michigan

chordorrhiza
Flora of Europe
Flora of Northern America
Flora of Asia
Plants described in 1782
Flora of Greenland
Wagons West is a 1952 American Western film directed by Ford Beebe and starring Rod Cameron, Noah Beery Jr., and Peggie Castle.

Plot

Cast
 Rod Cameron as Jeff Curtis
 Noah Beery Jr. as Arch Lawrence
 Peggie Castle as Ann Wilkins
 Michael Chapin as Ben Wilkins
 Henry Brandon as Clay Cook
 Sara Haden as Mrs. Elizabeth Cook
 Frank Ferguson as Cyrus Cook
 Anne Kimbell as Alice Lawrence
 Wheaton Chambers as Sam Wilkins
 Riley Hill as Gaylord Cook
 Effie Laird as Emma
 I. Stanford Jolley as Slocum
 Almira Sessions as Ada
 Harry Tyler as Old man

References

External links

1952 films
1952 Western (genre) films
American Western (genre) films
Films directed by Ford Beebe
Allied Artists films
Cinecolor films
1950s English-language films
1950s American films
The experimentalist approach to econometrics is  a way of doing econometrics that, according to Angrist and Krueger (1999): … puts front and center the problem of identifying causal effects from specific events or situations. These events or situations are thought of as natural experiments that generate exogenous variations in variables that would otherwise be endogenous in the behavioral relationship of interest. An example from the economic study of education can be used to illustrate the approach. Here we might be interested in the effect of effect of an additional year of education (say X) on earnings (say Y). Those working with an experimentalist approach to econometrics would argue that such a question is problematic to answer because, and this is using their terminology, education is not randomly assigned. That is those with different education levels would tend to also have different levels of other variables. And these other variable, many of which would be unobserved (such as innate ability), also affect earnings. This renders the causal effect of extra years of schooling difficult to identify.  The experimentalist approach looks for an instrumental variable that is correlated with X but uncorrelated with the unobservables.

See also
 Instrumental variables
 Difference in differences

References

Econometric modeling
The Dark Tower: End-World Almanac is a one-shot comic book sourcebook published by Marvel Comics. It is the fourth non-sequential companion publication released as an extension of the comic book series based on Stephen King's The Dark Tower series of novels. Released the same day as the final issue of The Dark Tower: The Long Road Home, The Dark Tower: End-World Almanac features excerpts of series content by Robin Furth, Peter David, Jae Lee, and Richard Isanove, with additional writing by Anthony Flamini and additional interior art by David Yardin and Val Staples. The sourcebook serves to give background on the people, places, and mythology of the Dark Tower series (including profiles on Thunderclap, Empathica, the Badlands, and Le Casse Roi Russe). The issue was published on July 2, 2008.

Publication dates
Issue #1: July 2, 2008

See also
The Dark Tower (comics)

References

External links

Dark Tower Official Site

2008 comics debuts
End-World Almanac
KAGI (930 AM) is a radio station in Grants Pass, Oregon, United States. The station is owned by Southern Oregon University and is part of its Jefferson Public Radio (JPR) network; it airs JPR's "News & Information" service, consisting of news and talk programming. A translator, K250BZ (97.9 FM), rebroadcasts its programming on the FM band in the Grants Pass area.

KAGI is the oldest station in Grants Pass, starting as KUIN on December 16, 1939. It became KAGI in 1958, coinciding with a power increase. The Smullin family was involved in the station for its first 52 years of existence until donating the station to Southern Oregon University in 1991. The donations of KAGI and KSJK in Talent allowed JPR to begin providing a separate news and information station.

History
The station was put on the air as KUIN by Southern Oregon Broadcasting Company—a group formed by Bill Smullin, founder of California Oregon Broadcasting, Inc., and Grants Pass Daily Courier publisher Amos Voorhies—on December 16, 1939. It was the first radio station in Grants Pass. The call letters were taken from the maiden name of station manager John Bauriedel's wife, Quinn.

The station broadcast at 1310 kHz from its start until March 29, 1941, when all stations on 1310 moved to 1340 kHz as part of the radio reallocations of NARBA; it operated with 100 watts until being approved for 250 watts on June 4, 1940. KUIN joined the Mutual Broadcasting System and Don Lee Network in 1943. In 1958, KUIN was approved to change from 1340 to 930 kHz and operate with 1,000 watts; it changed its call letters to KAGI on December 5, 1958. A previous attempt to move to 1480 kHz with 5,000 watts was denied in 1956 on interference grounds.

In 1961, a sale of the station was made to a group of stockholders known as KAGI, Inc., in which Southern Oregon Broadcasting Company was also an owner. The sale came a year after Voorhies died; by his death, he had also owned part of three Oregon television stations in association with Smullin.

The adult contemporary-formatted station was donated to Southern Oregon State College, now Southern Oregon University, by the Smullin family in 1991, a donation valued at $300,000. It was the second donation of an AM station to the network after KSJK in Talent, Oregon, in 1990. The donations of the two AM stations allowed the college's Jefferson Public Radio network to begin broadcasting a separate news and information service on the transmitters.

References

External links
ijpr.org

AGI
NPR member stations
Grants Pass, Oregon
Radio stations established in 1939
1939 establishments in Oregon
Southern Oregon University
News and talk radio stations in the United States
All the King's Horses is the second album by American saxophonist Grover Washington Jr. It was recorded in 1972 and released on Kudu Records the same year. In 2008, it was reissued on CD by Verve/GRP Records.

Track listing

"No Tears, in the End" (Ralph MacDonald, William Salter) – 3:50
"All the King's Horses" (Aretha Franklin) – 3:48
"Where Is the Love" (Ralph MacDonald, William Salter) – 5:07
"Body and Soul (Montage)" (Edward Heyman, Frank Eyton, Johnny Green) – 3:04
"Lean on Me" (Bill Withers) – 4:25
"Lover Man" (Jimmy Davis, James Sherman, Ram Ramirez) – 7:02
"Love Song 1700" (Henry Purcell) – 4:49

Personnel 
 Grover Washington Jr. – alto saxophone, tenor saxophone, alto saxophone solo (4, 6), tenor saxophone solo (7)
 Bob James – electric piano, harpsichord, arrangements and conductor
 Richard Tee – organ
 Gene Bertoncini – guitar
 Cornell Dupree – guitar
 Eric Gale – guitar solo (1-5, 7)
 David Spinozza – guitar solo (6)
 Gordon Edwards – bass (1)
 Ron Carter – bass (2-7)
 Bernard Purdie – drums (1, 2, 5)
 Billy Cobham – drums (4, 6, 7)
 Airto Moreira – percussion
 Ralph MacDonald – congas
 Marvin Stamm – trumpet solo (6), flugelhorn solo (6)

Brass and Woodwind Section
 George Marge – alto saxophone, flute, English horn, oboe, recorder
 Pepper Adams – baritone saxophone
 Arthur Clarke – baritone saxophone, flute
 Wayne Andre, Paul Faulise, Tony Studd – trombone 
 Jon Faddis, John Frosk, Marky Markowitz, Ernie Royal, Alan Rubin, Marvin Stamm, Snooky Young – trumpet, flugelhorn
 Ray Alonge, Donald Corrado, Fred Klein, Brooks Tillotson – French horn

String Section
 Charles McCracken and George Ricci – cello
 Margaret Ross – harp
 Richard Dickler, Emanuel Vardi – viola
 Alexander Cores, Bernard Eichen, Max Ellen, Paul Gershman, Emanuel Green, Harold Kohon, Harry Lookofsky, Joe Malin, David Nadien, Gene Orloff, John Pintaualle, Irving Spice – violin
String Trio (Tracks 4, 6 & 7)
 George Ricci – cello
 Emanuel Vardi – viola
 David Nadien – violin

Production 
 Creed Taylor – producer 
 Rudy Van Gelder – engineer 
 Bob Ciano – album design 
 Pete Turner – photography

References

Kudu Records albums
Grover Washington Jr. albums
1972 albums
albums produced by Creed Taylor
ENA/VASP homology proteins or EVH proteins are a family of closely related proteins involved in cell motility in vertebrate and invertebrate animals. EVH proteins are modular proteins that are involved in actin polymerization, as well as interactions with other proteins. Within the cell, Ena/VASP proteins are found at the leading edge of Lamellipodia and at the tips of filopodia. Ena, the founding member of the family was discovered in a drosophila genetic screen for mutations that act as dominant suppressors of the abl non receptor tyrosine kinase. Invertebrate animals have one Ena homologue, whereas mammals have three, named Mena, VASP, and Evl.

Ena/VASP proteins promote the spatially regulated actin polymerization required for efficient chemotaxis in response to attractive and repulsive guidance cues. Mice lacking functional copies of all three family members display pleiotropic phenotypes including exencephaly, edema, failures in neurite formation, and embryonic lethality.

A sub-domain of EVH is the EVH1 domain.

VASP

Vasodilator-stimulated phosphoprotein (VASP)  45-residue-long tetramerization protein domain  which regulates actin dynamics in the cytoskeleton. This is vital for processes such as cell adhesion and cell migration.

Function
Ena/VASP proteins are actin cytoskeletal regulatory proteins. Ena/VASP proteins are often found in dynamic actin structures like filopodia and lamellipodia, but the precise function in their formation is controversial. Ena/VASP proteins remain processively bound to growing barbed (+) ends of an actin filaments. They promote actin filament elongation both by delivering monomeric actin to the barbed (+) ends as well as protecting these ends from F-actin capping protein.

Structure
The tetramerisation domain has a right-handed alpha helical coiled-coil structure.

References

EVH domain
Protein domains
Proteins
Cell movement
Cytoskeleton
Cell biology
Sucre First () is a legally recognized but effectively inactive local political alliance in Sucre, Bolivia. The alliance is formed by two partners: Onward, Neighbors () and the May 25 Movement. In the 2010 municipal elections, Sucre First won two of nine council seats. However, following the removal of Mayor Jaime Barrón, these members took different political stances. Domingo Martínez Cáceres formed a majority alliance with the Movement towards Socialism and the New Citizen Alternative, making him the President of the Council. He now affiliates with Onward, Neighbors. Meanwhile, Sucre First councilwoman Lourdes Millares joined the Pact of Social Integration (PAÍS) block.

References

Political parties with year of establishment missing
Political party alliances in Bolivia
Sucre
Tabernaemontana muricata is a species of plant in the family Apocynaceae. It is endemic to the state of Amazonas in northwestern Brazil.  The species is listed as endangered.

References

Endemic flora of Brazil
muricata
Plants described in 1819
Endangered plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Kapera is a settlement in Võru Parish, Võru County in southeastern Estonia.

Cyclist Aavo Pikkuus was born in Kapera in 1954.

References

Villages in Võru County
St Vincent's Hospital is a health facility in Gynack Road, Kingussie, Scotland. It is managed by NHS Highland.

History
The facility, which was founded by Dr de Watteville, opened as the Grampian Sanatorium in 1901. It was acquired by the Sisters of Charity of Saint Vincent de Paul and only joined the National Health Service in 1986. In February 2015, it was announced that the hospital would close once a new health centre in Aviemore had been completed.

References

NHS Scotland hospitals
1901 establishments in Scotland
Hospitals established in 1901
Hospitals in Highland (council area)
Hospital buildings completed in 1901
Olgaon is a small village in Ratnagiri district, Maharashtra state in Western India. The 2011 Census of India recorded a total of 408 residents in the village. Olgaon is 414.79 hectares in size.

History
The village is located off Olgaon road in Dapoli taluka. There is a A small river that cuts through the village. The village once relied on Sugarcane production but the costs became too great.

The village has a temple which they have named Bholenath Temple. A legend states that Bholenath appeared to a villager in a dream and told him to build a temple. Alcohol is prohibited in Olgaon.

References

Villages in Ratnagiri district
The Reinert Open is a tournament for professional female tennis players played on outdoor clay courts. The event is classified as a $100,000 ITF Women's Circuit tournament and has been held in Versmold, Germany, since 2008.

Past finals

Singles

Doubles

External links
 Official website 
 ITF search

ITF Women's World Tennis Tour
Clay court tennis tournaments
Tennis tournaments in Germany
Recurring sporting events established in 2008