Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Old Arley is a village in the civil parish of Arley, in the north of Warwickshire, England,  west of Nuneaton and  north west of the city of Coventry.

Location 
The village is within the civil parish of Arley in the North Warwickshire district of Warwickshire of which it is the less populated settlement. It is to the west of the stream called Bourne Brook and the Birmingham to Peterborough Line. The other settlement within the parish is New Arley which is southeast. Elevations of developed estates range from a maximum of  Above Ordnance Datum in the Devitts Green western part of the village, gently down to  at the southernmost neighbourhood, which adjoins the brook itself, which by the time it reaches the western tip of the parish at the defunct Daw Mill colliery, is at  AOD. The locality of New Arley known as Hill Top is higher still at 166 m (545 ft), the highest point of the parish.

Closest towns and transport
The village and parish is  north west of the city of Coventry, and  west of the town of Nuneaton but with equally good connections to Coleshill and to Birmingham, particularly its airport/NEC area. The nearest railway station is at  which is  north east of the village. The B4114 runs along gentle hillsides east–west to the north of the village and travels west  to meet the motorway network by the village of Coleshill on the nearside of Spaghetti Junction providing there a direct route over that junction to Birmingham or a short stretch (of the A446 road) south to Junction 4 of the M6 for longer distance journeys.

History 
Old Arley is included in the Domesday Book which was compiled in 1086. In its entry there the village, which is named as Arei, has four households, 2 men's plough teams, Woodland of 1.5 by 1 leagues. In 1066 the lord of the manor was Earl Edwin, and in 1086 the manor was Princess Christina who was also listed as the Tenant-in-chief. The parish had a taxable value of 1 gold unit per year. The village and parish was foremost a farming community and had several hamlets within its parish which combined slowly into the village of Old Arley: Gun Hill, Slowley Hill, Devitt's Green and Ballard's Green. The village was centred on the gothic, stone-built parish church of St Wilfrid. Samuel Lewis described the village in 1848:

In 1881 the population of the village was 207 and by 1891 it had risen to 216. In 1900 the Kelly's Directory includes a post office, with a post box built into the wall, which was said to be by the church. There was also a mixed free school which had been opened in 1875 for an attendance of a capacity of sixty, but had only an average attendance of thirty-three pupils. There was also a railway station with station master Alfred Lingdon. Kelly's also lists a total of twenty farms, one water mill and one public house, the Wagon Load of Lime. There was also one shop. The parish church of Old Arley is called Saint Wilfred and there is a Methodist church in the village.

References

Villages in Warwickshire
Borough of North Warwickshire
The Velvet Underground are an American rock band.

The Velvet Underground may also refer to:

 The Velvet Underground (album), 1969
 The Velvet Underground (book), by Michael Leigh, 1963
 The Velvet Underground (film), a 2021 documentary directed by Todd Haynes

See also
WHFC (91.1 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a Variety format. Licensed to Bel Air, Maryland, United States, it serves its native Harford County, the Baltimore area, as well as northern and central Maryland and southern Pennsylvania.  The station is currently owned by Harford Community College, and is one of the few college radio stations in Maryland to permit students to hold on air positions. Its general manager is Terry Trouyet.

As of late 2008, the station's variety format offers jazz, classical, adult alternative, blues, folk and new-age music and local talk radio, as well as a wide range of diverse specialty programming such as Celtic music, oldies, bluegrass and Golden Age of Radio shows. In addition to its original programming, WHFC also carries several nationally syndicated shows, including NPR's Latino USA and Jazz at Lincoln Center, the WoodSongs Old-Time Radio Hour, the Putumayo World Music Hour, Acoustic Cafe, and Travel with Rick Steves, among others. It was the first station in Maryland to carry the Moody Radio Network's In the Studio with Michael Card.

From midnight to 7AM, the station broadcasts a mix of new age, contemporary instrumental, and lite jazz music, called The Night Shift.

Early in 2008, Ed McBride, a veteran of Baltimore radio and native of Derry, Northern Ireland, joined the volunteer staff of WHFC with his program Reflections of Ireland which had previously aired on WTMD prior to that station's format change in 2006. Reflections of Ireland is the third Irish- or Celtic-based program in the station's lineup, joining WHFC's The Pub and the syndicated Celtic Connections.

Notes

External links
The Home Page for WHFC

HFC
Radio stations established in 2008
2008 establishments in Maryland
Toltén is a Chilean commune located at the lower flows Toltén River at the southern coast of Cautín Province which is part of Araucanía Region. The commune is administered by the municipality Nueva Toltén, the main harbour and town within the commune.

Demographics
According to the 2002 census of the National Statistics Institute, Toltén spans an area of  and has 11,216 inhabitants (5,827 men and 5,389 women). Of these, 4,123 (36.8%) lived in urban areas and 7,093 (63.2%) in rural areas. The population fell by 7% (845 persons) between the 1992 and 2002 censuses.

The main settlements are Nueva Toltén, Queule, Villa Los Boldos and Los Pinos.

Administration
As a commune, Toltén is a third-level administrative division of Chile administered by a municipal council, headed by an alcalde who is directly elected every four years. The 2008–2012 alcalde is Rafael García Ferlice (UDI).

Within the electoral divisions of Chile, Toltén is represented in the Chamber of Deputies by René Manuel García (RN) and Fernando Meza (PRSD) as part of the 52nd electoral district, together with Cunco, Pucón, Curarrehue, Villarrica, Loncoche and Gorbea. The commune is represented in the Senate by José Garcia Ruminot (RN) and Eugenio Tuma Zedan (PPD) as part of the 15th senatorial constituency (Araucanía-South).

References

Communes of Chile
Populated places in Cautín Province
1866 establishments in Chile
Coasts of Araucanía Region

es:Toltén
it:Toltén
nl:Toltén
pt:Toltén
ru:Тольтен
Ludovicus Carretus was a physician and a Jewish convert to Catholic Christianity of the sixteenth century.

Life

He lived at Florence.  He was a native of France and was originally called "Todros Cohen." As the physician of a Spanish duke, he was with the imperial troops who besieged Florence in 1545. Later, at the age of fifty, he embraced Catholic Christianity at Genoa.

Works

Carretus is the author of Mar'ot Elohim; Liber Visorum Divinorum, in which he relates the history of his conversion and quotes passages from the Bible and kabbalistic writings in favor of Christianity. The work, published at Paris in 1553, was translated into Latin by Angelo Canini (Florence, 1554) under the title Epistola Ludovici Carreti ad Judæos, Quæ Inscribitur Liber Visorum Divinorum. Another Latin translation of it was made by Hermann Germberg, and is inserted in Johannes Buxtorf's Synagoga Judaica.

References

16th-century Italian Jews
16th-century French Jews
Italian Roman Catholics
Physicians from Florence
Converts to Roman Catholicism from Judaism
Katherine María Alvarado Aguilar (born 11 April 1991) is a Costa Rican footballer who plays as a midfielder for Saprissa FF and the Costa Rica women's national team.

Career
Alvarado has played football for clubs in Colombia, Costa Rica and Spain. While playing for Saprissa FF in March 2021, Alvarado scored her 100th competitive goal at club level.

Honours 
Costa Rica
Winner
 Central American Games: 2013

References

External links
 
 Profile  at Fedefutbol
 

1991 births
Living people
Women's association football midfielders
Costa Rican women's footballers
Sportspeople from Alajuela Province
Costa Rica women's international footballers
2015 FIFA Women's World Cup players
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Costa Rica
Pan American Games medalists in football
Footballers at the 2019 Pan American Games
Footballers at the 2011 Pan American Games
Footballers at the 2015 Pan American Games
Central American Games gold medalists for Costa Rica
Central American Games medalists in football
Liga F players
RCD Espanyol (women) players
Costa Rican expatriate women's footballers
Costa Rican expatriate sportspeople in Colombia
Expatriate women's footballers in Colombia
Costa Rican expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Expatriate women's footballers in Spain
Medalists at the 2019 Pan American Games
2023 FIFA Women's World Cup players
HARC may refer to:

 Houston Advanced Research Center
 Herkimer ARC, a chapter of The Arc New York

See also
 Harc, a village in Tolna County, Hungary
 H:ARC, the shortcut to Help:Archiving a talk page
Michael Charles Janeway (May 31, 1940 – April 17, 2014) was an American journalist. He was editor-in-chief of The Boston Globe, dean of the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University, and a professor at the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism.

Career 
Janeway began his journalism career at Newsday in 1963. In 1967, he began working as an editor for the Atlantic Monthly. He was executive editor when he departed in 1978, to join the Boston Globe newspaper. Janeway was promoted from managing editor of the Sunday Globe to editor-in-chief of the newspaper in January 1985. 

After several years working for the Houghton Mifflin publishing company in Boston, he was appointed dean of the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University in September 1989. He held that position until his resignation in 1997. During those years, he was also a director of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, and received the degree of Doctor of Letters, Honoris Causa, from North Central College in Naperville, Illinois.

In 1977, Janeway served as special assistant to United States Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, during the Carter administration.

Personal life and education 
Born in New York City, Janeway was the son of Elizabeth Hall Janeway and Eliot Janeway. His father was born Jewish and had changed his surname from Jacobstein. Janeway received a bachelor's degree, magna cum laude, from Harvard University in 1962. His brother is William H. Janeway, an investment banker and economist. 

Janeway died of cancer at his home in Lakeville, Connecticut, on April 17, 2014.

Bibliography 
Books written by Janeway include The Fall of the House of Roosevelt: Brokers of Ideas & Power from FDR to LBJ (Columbia University Press, 2004) and Republic of Denial: Press, Politics and Public Life (Yale University Press, 1999).

References

External Links 
Time Sep. 9, 1985
Columbia University profile of Janeway

1940 births
2014 deaths
People from Lakeville, Connecticut
Harvard University alumni
Northwestern University faculty
Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism faculty
American male journalists
American people of Jewish descent
The Boston Globe people
Deaths from cancer in Connecticut
Christopher "Kit" Colin Cummins (born February 28, 1966) is an American chemist, currently the Henry Dreyfus Professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.  He has made contributions to the coordination chemistry of transition metal nitrides, phosphides, and carbides.

Early life and education
Cummins was born in Boston, Massachusetts, on February 28, 1966. He attended Middlebury College and Stanford University before transferring to Cornell University where he performed undergraduate research under the direction of Peter T. Wolczanski. At Cornell, Cummins conducted research on the reactivity of low-coordinate zirconium and titanium complexes bearing bulky silanamide ligands (tBu3SiNH−), with small molecules such as methane, benzene, and carbon monoxide. 

After graduating from Cornell with an AB degree in 1989, Cummins went to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology to obtain his PhD in chemistry in 1993 under the direction of Richard R. Schrock. Cummins conducted doctoral research on the synthesis of low-coordinate transition metal complexes bearing trialkylsilated variants of the tris(2-aminoethyl)amine ligand. In collaboration with Robert E. Cohen, he also discovered a new technique for synthesizing nanoclusters of metal sulfide semiconductors within block copolymer microdomains.

Independent career 
After receiving his PhD in 1993, Cummins was invited to stay at MIT as an assistant professor and was later promoted to full professor in 1996. Cummins became the Henry Dreyfus Professor in Chemistry in 2015.

Research 
In one contribution, Cummins and coworkers described routes to simple phosphorus compounds including a low temperature route to diphosphorus:

Honors and awards
In 2007, Cummins was awarded the 2007 Raymond and Beverly Sackler Prize in the Physical Sciences by Tel Aviv University and the 2007 F. Albert Cotton Award by the American Chemical Society.

In 2008, Cummins was elected a fellow of the American Academy of Arts & Sciences.

In 2013, Cummins was awarded the Ludwig Mond Award by the Royal Society of Chemistry.

In 2017, Cummins was elected as a member of the National Academy of Sciences. In the same year, the American Chemical Society awarded Cummins the 2017 Linus Pauling Medal in recognition of his synthetic and mechanistic studies of early-transition metal complexes.

References

Living people
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Science faculty
21st-century American chemists
Cornell University alumni
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Science alumni
1966 births
Jacobus van Braam (b. Bergen op Zoom, in the Netherlands, 1 April 1729, d. 1 August 1792 Charleville, France) was a sword master and mercenary who trained the 19-year-old George Washington in 1751 or shortly thereafter. He was also retained by Washington as a translator.

Biography
Van Braam entered the British naval service and acted as lieutenant with Lawrence Washington, George Washington's elder half brother. They served under Admiral Vernon in the expedition to Carthagena. Then, accompanying Lawrence Washington to Mount Vernon, Van Braam was taken on to train George Washington just after Washington was appointed a militia leader for his district with the nominal rank of major. Van Braam gave Washington much instruction as to fencing, flags, fortification and the armies of Europe. Lawrence Washington also trained George at this time, as did Lawrence's cronies, and an adjutant named "Muse" (no first name given) who taught George the "evolution of arms."  According to the 1855 biography of Washington by Washington Irving:

Curiously other biographers (notably, John Marshall) mention Van Braam only as "an interpreter" brought along on the preliminary diplomatic expeditions leading up to the culmination of his earlier actions against the French, and not as a longtime associate and instructor who campaigned with his brother and schooled George Washington in the art of the sword and other military matters. At the Battle of Great Meadows in July 1754,

On account of his alleged wrong rendering of one word, Van Braam received more blame than praise for his services, while others made it the occasion for criticism of Washington himself. The voluminous controversy, which arose in the Virginia colonial legislature over Van Braam's asserted mistranslation, could hardly have arisen in New York, where the Dutch language was generally spoken, and the Netherlanders' association of ideas with the use of the word "assassin," which was not then in the Dutch language, but common in French and English, was better understood.

The ordinary meaning of this word "assassin," as used in military parlance at this time, was not that of a dastardly or prowling murderer, but rather that of a soldier who attacks suddenly without warning; and this seems to have been the method of the impetuous, young George Washington, in July 1754, when he rushed upon the French party, during which Jumonville was killed.

Van Braam later joined the 60th Foot (The Royal American Regiment) and fought in the American Revolutionary War, serving on the British side. In a letter to Washington, he expressed personal regret at the change of relations and the fortune of war. He resigned his commission in 1779. He then settled in France.
He died in Charleville, Champagne, France on 7 August 1792.

Notes

1729 births
1792 deaths
Dutch mercenaries
Royal Netherlands Army personnel
Van Braam, Jacob
Van Braam, Jacob
Van Braam, Jacob
Van Braam, Jacob
People from Bergen op Zoom
Robert Schoonjans (5 September 1925 – 15 March 2011) was a Belgian steeplechase runner. He competed in the men's 3000 metres steeplechase at the 1952 Summer Olympics.

References

1925 births
2011 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Belgian male steeplechase runners
Olympic athletes for Belgium
Place of birth missing
Oro (Oron) is a Lower Cross River language of Nigeria.
The phonemes of Oron comprise seven oral vowels í, ε, e, a, o, ɔ, u, five plosive consonants b, kp, d, t, k, three nasal consonants m, ŋ, n, three fricative consonants f, s, h, two semi-vowel consonants w, y and one lateral consonant l.  The lateral consonant is an unusual feature of Oro and it is not found in most neighbouring varieties.
  
The Oron language does not possess any affixes or verb forms to express passive actions; 'he is received' becomes 'they receive him'. Finally, it may be noted that the relative order of the simple Oron sentence is subject-verb-object.

References

Lower Cross River languages
Languages of Nigeria
Oron languages
Evans Lake is a private lake in southeastern Mahoning County, Ohio, owned by Aqua Ohio, a subsidiary of Aqua America (formerly Consumers Ohio Water Company). It is located about five miles from the Pennsylvania border at an elevation of 1,071 feet. At normal levels, it has a surface area of 582 acres. Evans Lake was created in 1948 when construction was completed on the Evans Lake Dam on  Yellow Creek. The lake is used for drinking water, fishing and recreation.

References

Lakes of Ohio
Bodies of water of Mahoning County, Ohio
Sharvin Muniandy (born 15 October 1995) is a Malaysian cricketer who plays for the Malaysia national cricket team. He made his Twenty20 International (T20I) debut for Malaysia against Thailand on 24 June 2019 in the 2019 Malaysia Tri-Nation Series. In July 2019, he was named in Malaysia's squad for the Regional Finals of the 2018–19 ICC T20 World Cup Asia Qualifier tournament. He played in Malaysia's opening fixture of the Regional Finals, against Kuwait, on 22 July 2019.

In July 2022, he was named in Malaysia's squad for the 2022 Canada Cricket World Cup Challenge League A tournament. He made his List A debut on 28 July 2022, for Malaysia against Vanuatu.

References

External links
 

1995 births
Living people
Malaysian cricketers
Malaysia Twenty20 International cricketers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Malaysian people of Tamil descent
Malaysian sportspeople of Indian descent
SEA Games silver medalists for Malaysia
SEA Games medalists in cricket
Competitors at the 2023 SEA Games
The European route E9 is part of the United Nations international E-road network. It starts at Orléans, France, and goes south to Barcelona, Spain.

France 
In France, the E9 follows these roads:

: Orléans - Vierzon
: Vierzon - Châteauroux - Limoges - Cahors - Montauban - Toulouse
: Toulouse - A66 Junction
: A66 Junction - Foix
: Foix - Ax-les-Thermes - Spain

Spain 

In Spain, the E9 follows these roads:

: France — Puigcerdà
: Puigcerdà — Queixans
: Queixans — Riu de Cerdanya
: Riu de Cerdanya - Berga - Manresa - Terrassa - Barcelona

External links 
 UN Economic Commission for Europe: Overall Map of E-road Network (2007)

E009
E009
09
Occasus (Latin "setting (of the sun)") is the first studio release album by industrial/experimental metal
band The Amenta. The album won them the Best Metal Newcomers award for 2004 by the Australian edition of Kerrang! magazine. The album also contains multimedia content including a detailed discography, promotional photos, lyrics and songs on the downloadable ambient album "Soundtrack To A Hidden Earth". The album was re-released in 2007 with four bonus tracks, originally from the Mictlan E.P., along with the DVD 'Virus'.

Track listing
 Erebus  – 4:09
 Mictlan  – 4:52
 Zero  – 4:16
 Senium  – 2:04
 Nihil  – 5:19
 Geilt  – 4:15
 Sekem  – 4:46
 Occasus  – 3:10
 Ennea  – 4:10
 Sangre  – 4:56
 Inritus - 1:14*
 Mictlan 2002 - 5:05*
 Ennea 2002 - 4:09*
 Nekuia - 1:54*

Bonus tracks on the 2007 re-issue.

Credits

Personnel
Erik Miehs - guitar
Timothy Pope - keyboards, samples, programming
Mark Bevan - vocals
Nathan Jenkins - bass guitar
Dave Haley - drums

Production
Lachlan Mitchell - producer, mixing, mastering

References

2004 debut albums
The Amenta albums
O'Hare is a Chicago "L" station located at O'Hare International Airport, 17 miles (27 km) northwest of The Loop. The northwestern terminus of the Chicago Transit Authority's Blue Line, it is a subway station with two island platforms serving three tracks, situated under the parking garage for Terminals 1, 2, and 3. Trains are scheduled to depart from O'Hare every 2–7 minutes during rush-hour periods and take about 40 minutes to travel to the Loop. It is the westernmost station of the Chicago 'L' system. It is also the only station without coordinates in Chicago's grid system, the only underground terminus, and is the only terminal that does not directly connect to any CTA or Pace buses. It is also one of two terminals (the other being  on the Yellow Line) that does not have a yard assigned to it (the yard is located at , one stop east).

History

O'Hare station opened on September 3, 1984, as the terminus of an extension of the West-Northwest route from its former terminal at River Road. It was built to a design by the architectural firm Murphy/Jahn.

Introduction of premium fare
For the first 28 years of O'Hare station's operations, the fare passengers paid the same fare to enter it as they would at any other "L" station. The premium fare was imposed on O'Hare passengers in 2013; first (in January 2013), only passengers buying single-ride tickets had to pay the surcharge; by July of the same year, the surcharge was imposed on most other passengers (those using Ventra or a Ventra Card Plus) as well.

Accident

On March 24, 2014, a train approaching the station on the middle track collided with the bumper, then jumped the tracks and crashed into the escalators, injuring 32 people. The station reopened on March 30, 2014, at 2:00 p.m.

Architecture

The station was designed by Helmut Jahn of Murphy/Jahn in the distinctive Postmodernism style. The column-free platform is paved with concrete and the walls are constructed of wavy glass block with backlighting. The mezzanine is designed to mimic an airplane fuselage.

Bus and rail connections
Take Airport Transit System to the Multi-Modal Facility (MMF) Stop to access connections

Airport Transit System

 To Terminals 1, 2, 3, 5, and Multi-Modal Facility

Metra
 North Central Service at O’Hare Transfer Station (via the Airport Transit System to Multi-Modal Facility)

Pace
  250 Dempster Street 
  330 Mannheim/LaGrange Roads
  Pulse Dempster Line (Sundays only)

References

External links 

 Train schedule (PDF) at CTA official site

CTA Blue Line stations
Chicago "L" terminal stations
Airport railway stations in the United States
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1984
O'Hare International Airport
1984 establishments in Illinois
Zatyki may refer to the following places:
Zatyki, Gołdap County in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
Zatyki, Iława County in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
Zatyki, Olecko County in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)