Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Carrington is a small suburb of Nottingham, England, located approximately  north of Nottingham city centre. It lies next to the areas of Sherwood, Mapperley, Forest Fields, Basford, Sherwood Rise and the Forest Recreation Ground.

Amenities
Owing to its proximity to the city centre, Carrington has a number of hotels and guest houses along its two main roads, (A60 – Mansfield Road and A611 – Hucknall Road) and hosts a varied selection of local shops and small businesses which also serve the community of Mapperley Park. Carrington is also home to Carrington Primary School rated as a Good School by Ofsted in 2013.

History
In the early part of the twentieth century, horse-drawn trams ran along Mansfield Road to the stables and depot between St. John's Church and Watcombe Road. Later, this line was extended to Sherwood and upgraded to electric trams. The tram depot was replaced by Carrington Lido (open air swimming pool) and, later still, by a town-house development.

The 2418 (Sherwood) Squadron of the Air Training Corps is located in Wesley Street.

Recent years have seen the construction of a Lidl supermarket on Mansfield Road.

Notable people 
Anthony Clarke Booth (1846–1899), recipient of the Victoria Cross for service during the Anglo-Zulu War
Chris Staniforth (1895–1954), footballer for Mansfield Town, Notts County and Oldham Athletic

Politics
Carrington lies within the Nottingham City Council Sherwood ward, which has three Labour Party councillors. It lies in the Nottingham East constituency and has been represented by Labour Party MP Nadia Whittome since 2019.

See also
Church of St. John the Evangelist, Carrington
Nottingham and District Tramways Company Limited
Nottingham Corporation Tramways
Miss Cullen's Almshouses

References

External links
Carrington Lido image from the 1950s.

Areas of Nottingham
Brayton may refer to:

People
Brayton (name)
 Sir Wilfrid Lawson, 1st Baronet, of Brayton 
 Sir Wilfrid Lawson, 2nd Baronet, of Brayton
 Sir Wilfrid Lawson, 3rd Baronet, of Brayton
 Sir Hilton Lawson, 4th Baronet

Church
Brayton Church Ahlone, Yangon, Myanmar

Places
 Brayton, Iowa, a city in the United States
 Brayton, Nebraska
 Brayton, New South Wales, a small village in Australia
Brayton Hall, Cumbria, England
Brayton railway station, Cumbria, England, a former station named after Brayton Hall
 Brayton, North Yorkshire, a small village in England
 Brayton Academy, formerly Brayton High School, a high school in Selby, North Yorkshire, England
 Brayton Grist Mill, an historic grist mill in Pomfret, Connecticut
 Brayton Fire Training Field, a firefighter training field in College Station, Texas
 Brayton Methodist Episcopal Church, an historic church in Fall River, Massachusetts
 32571 Brayton, a Main-belt Asteroid and named after Scott Brayton
 Bailey-Brayton Field, a college baseball stadium in Pullman, Washington, United States

Other 
 Brayton cycle, a thermodynamic cycle
 Justice Brayton (disambiguation)
Hedge Lawn is a historic home located at Colonie in Albany County, New York.  It was built in 1870 and is an unusual -story mansion designed in a composite  style with Greek Revival  and Second Empire style elements.  It features a Mansard roof with scalloped slate shingles, three pedimented dormers, and a monumental portico across the front elevation supported by six massive Doric order columns.  Also on the property are a contributing carriage house, lawns, mature plantings, iron fence, and two wagon sheds.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Greek Revival houses in New York (state)
Second Empire architecture in New York (state)
Houses completed in 1870
Houses in Albany County, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Albany County, New York
Awthaw is the name of several villages in Burma:

Awthaw (25°16'0"N 95°'13"E) -Homalin Township, Sagaing Region
Awthaw (24°46'0"N 95°2'0"E) -Homalin Township, Sagaing Region
The 2001 FIVB Women's U20 World Championship was held in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic from September 1 to 9, 2001. 16 teams participated in the tournament.

Qualification process

 * Chinese Taipei replaced Japan.
 ** Croatia qualified as the best second place of the 2001 Women's Junior European Volleyball Championship Qualification's groups.

Pools composition

Preliminary round

Pool A

Pool B

Pool C

Pool D

Second round

Play off – elimination group

Play off – seeding group

Final round

Quarterfinals

5th–8th semifinals

Semifinals

7th place

5th place

3rd place

Final

Final standing

Individual awards

MVP:  Jaqueline Carvalho
Best scorer:  Han Yoo-Mi
Best spiker:  Zhang Ping
Best blocker:  Dragana Marinkovic
Best server:  Francesca Ferretti
Best setter:  Zhou Yuenan
Best receiver:  Liu Li Frang
Best digger:  Sandra Ferrero
Best libero:  Ramona Puerari

External links
 Informative website.

World Championship
Women's U20 Volleyball World Championship
FIVB Volleyball Women's U20 World Championship
FIVB Women's Junior World Championship
2001 in youth sport
My Son, the Celebrity is a musical comedy album by Allan Sherman, released in the United States by Warner Bros. in January 1963.

The album was the second of three straight albums by Sherman to reach #1 on the Billboard album charts. It reached #1 on Billboard's Top 150 Best Selling LPs (Monaural) chart for the week ending March 9, 1963. It was released less than three months after My Son, the Folk Singer, which reached #1 on the same chart in December 1962.

My Son, the Celebrity followed the same template as My Son, the Folk Singer, mixing comic parodies of popular songs with cultural references and Jewish humor. Lou Busch once again provided orchestration.

Track listing

Side One 
 "Al 'n' Yetta" ("Alouette")
 "Barry is the Baby's Name" / "Horowitz" / "Get on the Garden Freeway" ("Mary is a Grand Old Name", "Harrigan", "Give My Regards to Broadway")
 "Mexican Hat Dance" ("Jarabe Tapatío")
 "The Bronx Bird Watcher" ("Willow, tit-willow (On a tree by a river)")
 "The Let's All Call Up A.T.&T. and Protest to the President March"
 "Harvey and Sheila" ("Hava Nagila")

Side Two 
 "Won't You Come Home, Disraeli" ("Won't You Come Home Bill Bailey")
 "No One's Perfect" (to the tune of a well-known alma mater, "Far Above Cayuga's Waters")
 "When I Was a Lad" (to the tune of the same name from H.M.S. Pinafore)
 "Me" ("Torna a Surriento")
 "Shticks of One and a Half a Dozen of the Other" (medley)

Chart positions

Songs 
As with My Son, The Folk Singer, almost all the songs on the album contain some Jewish reference, or at least a main character or characters with apparently Jewish names.

 "Al 'n' Yetta" - References to TV shows of the day
 Cohan medley:
"Barry is the Baby's Name"
"Horowitz"
"Get On The Garden Freeway"
 "The Bronx Bird Watcher" - A talking / singing bird with a Jewish accent.
 "Harvey and Sheila" - Filled with alphabetical references: IBM, PTA, GOP, USA, etc.
 "When I Was a Lad" - Recast as the story of a young man who succeeds at an advertising agency: So I thank old Yale / And I thank the Lord / And I also thank my father / Who is chairman of the board.
 "Shticks of One and Half a Dozen of the Other" is a stylistic followup to "Shticks and Stones", another medley of short parodies, some Jewish-oriented, some not. For example:
 New words to "Molly Malone", describing her as "Cockeyed and muscle-bound".
 On top of Old Smokey / All covered with hair / Of course I'm referring / To Smokey the Bear (On Top of Old Smoky)
 When you go to the delicatessen store / Don't buy the liverwurst (Down by the Riverside)

References 

1963 albums
Allan Sherman albums
Warner Records albums
Skjerjavatnet is a lake on the border of the municipalities of Vaksdal and Modalen in Vestland county, Norway.  The  lake sits at an elevation of  above sea level, in the mountains between the Modalen and Eksingedalen valleys.  The southwest and northeast ends of the lake are both dammed up so that the lake can be regulated for hydroelectric power.

See also
List of lakes in Norway

References

Modalen
Vaksdal
Lakes of Vestland
Reservoirs in Norway
is a double waterfall on the Ōno River in Bungo-ōno, Ōita Prefecture, Japan.

Waterfalls
The Chinda Falls comprise , with a height of 17 m and width of 93 m, and , with a height of 18 m and width of 4 m. Known locally as the "Niagara of the Ōno", they are the central feature of .

History
As early as the fifteenth century the falls provided a subject for ink wash painting and they feature in the 1803 . In 1909 a dam was built immediately upstream to provide hydroelectric power; in 1923 the height of the dam was raised to increase capacity. The waterfall was subsequently reduced by rock collapses during flooding. In the 1990s, with the dam itself at risk, reinforcement work was carried out by Kyushu Electric Power Company, as well as ancillary landscaping. In 2007 Chinda Falls was registered as a Place of Scenic Beauty.

Depictions

Sesshū was inspired by the waterfall to paint . Although this work was destroyed in the Great Kantō earthquake, a copy by Kanō Tsunenobu survives at the Kyoto National Museum. As part of the efforts to revitalise the area through promotion of its heritage, in late October each year, at the end of the rice harvest, a Sesshū Festival is staged.

See also

 Registered Monuments of Japan

References

Waterfalls of Japan
Registered Monuments of Japan
Landforms of Ōita Prefecture
Tourist attractions in Ōita Prefecture
Bungo-ōno, Ōita
Saint-Michel-de-la-Roë (, literally Saint-Michel of La Roë) is a commune in the Mayenne department in north-western France.

See also
Communes of the Mayenne department

References

Saintmicheldelaroe
The Colleton County Railroad was a shortline railroad in Colleton County, South Carolina that existed briefly in the mid-1980s. It was organized in 1986 to take over a Seaboard System branch line. In 1988, it was merged into the Hampton and Branchville Railroad.

See also

Hampton and Branchville Railroad

References

Defunct South Carolina railroads
Railway companies established in 1986
Railway companies disestablished in 1988
1986 establishments in South Carolina
1988 disestablishments in South Carolina
Stagwell, formerly The Stagwell Group, is a global marketing and communications group. Founded in 2015 by Mark Penn, Stagwell companies operate in four areas: digital transformation and marketing, research and insights, marketing communications, and content and media. In 2020, The Stagwell Group announced plans to merge with its affiliate MDC Partners. The merger was completed in August 2021.

Known partners include 72 and Sunny, Anomaly, Soner and Forsman & Bodenfors, Code and Theory, YML and Instrument, Assembly, ForwardPMX and Gale, Allison+Partners, SKDK and Hunter, Harris Poll, and NRG.

History 
Mark Penn founded The Stagwell Group in 2015. Penn founded The Stagwell Group with a $250 million investment from former Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer.v

In 2017, Stagwell acquired Forward3D, Scout and also acquired Observatory from CAA.  The company also acquired pilot movie testing assets from Nielsen and combined them with NRG, and acquired mobile research assets from Nielsen to form HarrisX.

In 2018, Stagwell acquired Ink and later ReputationDefender. Stagwell also secured a $260 million investment from AlpInvest Partners.

In 2020, Stagwell acquired Seward Square Strategies as part of SKDK, as well as Headliner Labs as part of ForwardPMK.

In August 2021, following the merger of The Stagwell Group with MDC Partners, Stagwell formed Stagwell Media Network, a group of multichannel agencies.

In September 2021, ReputationDefender was sold to Norton.

In July 2022, Stagwell acquired Apollo Program, an AI-powered SaaS platform.  

Stagwell brought on a retail media division in 2023. This new initiative was started by the European Chief Executive, Matt Adams.

Merger with MDC Partners 
MDC Partners was a publicly-traded advertising and media holding company based in New York. MDC Partners historically acquired majority stakes in partner agencies, and as of 2021 had more than 50 partner firms worldwide.  In 2019, Stagwell invested $100 million into MDC Partners.  Stagwell CEO Mark Penn was then appointed CEO of MDC Partners. On December 21, 2020, the firms announced their intent to merge. On August 23, 2021, Stagwell announced the completion of the merger and the creation of Stagwell Inc. (NASDAQ: STGW) as the merged entity. Mark Penn will continue as Chairman and CEO of the combined company. The merged company will be headquartered in New York, with significant offices in Washington, DC.

References 

Companies based in Washington, D.C.
Marketing companies of the United States
Public relations companies of the United States
The Pohnpei flycatcher (Myiagra pluto), known  as Koikoi in Pohnpeian, is a species of bird in the family Monarchidae. It is endemic to Micronesia and can be found on the Caroline Islands.

Taxonomy and systematics
Some authorities consider the Pohnpei flycatcher to be a subspecies of the oceanic flycatcher. Alternate names include the Pohnpei broadbill, Ponape broadbill, Ponape flycatcher and Ponape Myiagra flycatcher.

References

External links

 
 
 
 Pohnpei Flycatcher illustration at the College of Micronesia-FSM Digital Library and Archive
 

Birds of Micronesia
Myiagra
Pohnpei
Endemic fauna of the Federated States of Micronesia
Birds described in 1876
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Ballintober could refer to two Irish towns:

 Ballintober, County Roscommon
 An alternate spelling for Ballintubber, County Mayo
Haankhes (ḥ3-ˁnḫ=s, "may she live") was an ancient Egyptian queen consort during the Second Intermediate Period to an unknown Pharaoh. 

She is only known from a stela of her son Prince Ameni. The stela was found in Koptos and it may be originally from Dendera; one half of it is in the Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology, the other is in the Pushkin Museum. Ameni married Princess Sobekemheb, a daughter of Sobekemsaf I and Nubemhat.

Her only known title is "King's wife" (ḥmt-nỉswt).

Theories
It was once proposed she was a wife of Pharaoh Sekhemre-Heruhirmaat Intef, prior to some clarification of the family tree of the 17th Dynasty. This is now very improbable, as she is placed in the same generation as Sobekemsaf I, who was likely the grandfather or great-grandfather of Intef.

Sources

Queens consort of the Seventeenth Dynasty of Egypt
Nigeria has several traditional games, though they have faded away due to lack of support and the dominance of Western sports. Traditional games historically played a significant role in teaching Nigerian children about the structure of their societies.

History 
Several traditional Nigerian games are played at the National Sports Festival of Nigeria.

Traditional games

Abula 
Abula is similar to volleyball, except that participants hit the ball with a wooden bat.

After round one 
After singing a song with the opening line "after round one", players have to display a number from one to five using their fingers; the person who displays the lowest numbers of fingers has their palm slapped by all the other participants.

Langa 
Langa is played in rounds; in each round, one player from each team, known as the Ruwa (point-scorer), attempts to reach a designated point on the opponent's side in order to score a point for their team. The Ruwas and all other players have to hop on one foot, while holding their other foot with one hand. If a player's hand is dislodged from their held foot by an opponent, then they are eliminated from that round.

Ten Ten 
Two participants stand opposing each other, and then lift one of their legs up; if a player lifts the same leg up as the opponent, then the opponent wins a point.

Kpokoro 
Kpokoro is a version of Ten Ten which involves multiple players, and also resembles follow the leader.

Board games

Ayoayo

Arin 
Arin is similar to billiards, except that it is played using seeds as the items that are maneuvered around.

Martial arts

Dambe

Kokawa

References 

Sport in Nigeria
Eugene Roy Rogers (February 17, 1924 – December 30, 2017) was an American competition swimmer who represented the United States at the 1948 Summer Olympics in London.  He swam for the gold medal-winning U.S. team in the preliminary heats of the men's 4×200-meter freestyle relay.  

At the US Olympic trials of the 1948 4x200-meter freestyle relay, several swimmers who had already qualified in other events slowed down in their heats or swam fast in the prelims and scratched themselves for the final to allow more swimmers to qualify for the US Olympic Team.  

Ultimately, coach Robert Kiphuth did hold a time trial shortly after the actual trials with eleven of the swimmers.  This time trial had Jimmy McLane as first overall with a time of 2:11.0, Bill Smith and Wally Wolf in 2:11.2, and Wally Ris in 2:12.4.  This quartet was used for the Olympic final.  The next four-Eugene Rogers in 2:14.2, Edwin Gilbert in 2:15.4, Robert Gibe in 2:15.6, and William Dudley in 2:15.9, were used in the Olympic prelims. The next three swimmers-Joe Verdeur who came in 2:16.3, Alan Ford in 2;16.4 and George Hoogerhyde in 2:17.4 were not used in any capacity in the 4x200 freestyle relay.

Rogers did not receive a medal, however, because under the Olympic swimming rules in effect in 1948, only those relay swimmers who competed in the event final were medal-eligible. He was inducted into The Columbia University Athletics Hall of Fame. He died in 2017 at the age of 93.

See also
 List of Columbia University alumni

References

1924 births
2017 deaths
American male freestyle swimmers
Columbia Lions men's swimmers
Olympic swimmers for the United States
Swimmers from New York City
Swimmers at the 1948 Summer Olympics
State Route 379 (SR 379) is a short east–west highway in Morrison, Tennessee. The current length is .

Route description 
SR 379 begins at an intersection with SR 55 in Morrison. It goes northeast as West Maple Street and runs a  long concurrency with SR 287 in downtown Morrison. SR 379 then becomes East Maple Street and continues to travel northeast before suddenly turning southeast and terminating at SR 55.

History

The entire route of SR 379 follows the former alignment of SR 55 through downtown Morrison.

Major intersections

See also 
List of state routes in Tennessee

References 

379
Transportation in Warren County, Tennessee
The Gulf of Boni (), also known as the Gulf of Bone, Bay of Boni, and Bone Bay, is the gulf which divides the South and Southeast Peninsulas of the island of Sulawesi (Celebes) in Indonesia. It opens on the south into the Banda Sea.

Extent
The International Hydrographic Organization (IHO) defines the Gulf of Boni as being one of the divisions of the East Indian Archipelago. It is defined as the waters north of the "line from Tg. Lassa, Celebes, to the North point of Kabaena () and thence up this meridian to the coast of Celebes".

See also
Gulf of Tomini 
Gulf of Tolo

References

Citations

Bibliography
 .

Bays of Indonesia
Landforms of Sulawesi
Landforms of South Sulawesi
Landforms of Southeast Sulawesi
Banda Sea
Jordan Green Building Council (Arabic: المجلس الأردني للأبنية الخضراء) is a Jordanian member-based organization established in 2009. It received its “Established Member” status after the formal acceptance from World Green Building Council in April 2012. Its mission is to promote and advocate for the adoption of Green Building Practices in all phases of the building process leading towards making Green Buildings a widespread reality in Jordan. The Council is part of a global network of more than 80 GBCs worldwide and holds the authority to represent the World Green Building Council (WGBC) in Jordan.

References

External links
 Jordan GBC Official website

Environmental organisations based in Jordan
Green Building Councils
Non-profit organisations based in Jordan
The Quoted Companies Alliance (QCA)  is the membership organisation that champions the interests of small and mid-size quoted companies in the United Kingdom.  The company is not-for-profit.  The QCA campaigns on a wide variety of issues and organises surveys and events to inform its membership about making the most of public markets.  The organisation has around 300 members of which nearly 200 are quoted companies.  

The QCA operates 7 Expert Groups, made up largely of representatives from advisory member firms, that provide pro-bono work on behalf of its members. The expert groups are Primary Markets, Secondary Markets, Corporate Governance, Financial Reporting, Legal, Tax and Share Schemes.

QCA's CEO is James Ashton. 

The organisation was founded in 1992 and until 2000 was called the City Group for Smaller Companies.

The QCA Corporate Governance Code
The QCA publishes a corporate governance code, the QCA Corporate Governance Code, which is adopted by the vast majority (89%) of companies listed on the Alternative Investment Market (AIM) in the UK.

References

External links

Business organisations based in London
Non-profit organisations based in the United Kingdom
Organizations established in 1992
Zac Langdon (born 13 November 1995) is a former professional Australian rules footballer player for the West Coast Eagles in the Australian Football League (AFL). He played for Dampier Sharks. He was then drafted by Greater Western Sydney with their fifth selection and fifty-sixth overall in the 2017 national draft. He made his debut in the eighty-two point win and kicked a goal against the  at UNSW Canberra Oval in the opening round of the 2018 season.

At the conclusion of the 2020 AFL season, Langdon returned to his home state of Western Australia, after being traded to the West Coast Eagles.

Langdon was delisted at the end of the 2022 AFL season with a year still to run on his contract.

References

External links

1995 births
Living people
Greater Western Sydney Giants players
Claremont Football Club players
Australian rules footballers from Western Australia
West Coast Eagles players
West Coast Eagles (WAFL) players
Franz Anton Maichelbeck (6 July 1702 – 14 June 1750) was a German organist and composer.

Life 
Born in Reichenau Island, Maichelbeck grew up there with twelve siblings and attended the . He studied theology in Freiburg from 1721 and was sent to Rome on 27 September 1725 to study church music. In 1727/1728 he was appointed organist and cathedral kapellmeister at the Freiburg Cathedral. Later he was appointed by prince bishop Johann Franz Schenk von Stauffenberg as HofKapellmeister in Augsburg.

Anton died in Freiburg im Breisgau at age 47.

Publications and works 
1738: Die auf dem Clavier lehrende Caecilia, welche guten Unterricht ertheilet
1724: Requiem für Kaiser Karl VI. und Messe zu Ehren der Hl. Scholastika

Further reading 
 Christoph Schmider: Franz Anton Maichelbeck (1702–1750) und die Kirchenmusik in Freiburg. I: Freiburger Diözesan-Archiv. 124. year 2004, .
 Manfred Schuler, Christoph Schmider: Der Freiburger Münsterorganist Franz Anton Maichelbeck (1702–1750) und sein Requiem für Kaiser Karl VI. In Christoph Schmider (publisher): Musik am Freiburger Münster. Rombach, Freiburg im Breisgau 2002, ,

External links

References 

German classical organists
Sacred music composers
German Baroque composers
German male organists
Organists and composers in the South German tradition
1702 births
1750 deaths
People from Konstanz
Male classical organists