Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mountain View Cemetery is a cemetery in Fresno, California, opened in the 1880s.

History 
In the early 1880s, Moses J. Church donated 80 acres of land along Belmont Avenue for the establishment of cemeteries. He named the combined plot Mountain View Cemetery but subdivided it and allocated it to a number of groups, such as Catholic, Seventh-Day Adventist, Episcopal, Christian, Masonic, Odd Fellows and many others. No fences were installed between the areas. John S. Eastwood performed the initial survey the property in 1888 as Fresno's City Engineer at the time. The 10-acres of donated land earmarked for the Armenian community became Ararat Cemetery.

Upkeep for the cemetery was assigned to the local Odd Fellows lodge. In 1910, citizens became concerned with plant overgrowth and lack of a map showing ownership of individual plots at the cemetery. They formed the "Mountain View Cemetery Improvement Association" and took over some management duties.

Notable interments

 Frank Hamilton Short (1862-1920), lawyer and a states' rights advocate.
 Bertrand W. Gearhart (1890-1955),  lawyer and politician who served in the United States House of Representatives for California's 9th congressional district.
 Thomas Edwin Hughes (1830-1919), real estate developer and investor who contributed to the initial development of Fresno.
 Dutch Leonard (1892–1952), pitcher in Major League Baseball who had an 11-year career playing for the Boston Red Sox and Detroit Tigers.
 John Samuel Eastwood (1857–1924), dam engineer and pioneer of hydroelectric power production.
 Alma Rubens (1897–1931), film actress and stage performer.
 Moses J. Church (1819-1900), known for building hundreds of miles of canals in the Fresno area, enabling irrigated agriculture using water from the Kings River.
 Fulton G. Berry (1832-1910), businessman and namesake for Fresno's Fulton Mall.
 Josiah Hall, Union army officer.
 Frank Dusy, (1837–1898), early business leader of Selma, California and a co-inventor of the Fresno Scraper.
 Thomas R. Meux, (1838-1929), physician who served early Fresno and builder of the Meux Home, which became a museum.

See also
 List of cemeteries in California

References

Cemeteries in Fresno County, California
Fresno, California
6 is the sixth studio album by the industrial rock band Pigface. It was released in 2009 on Full Effect Records. The song "KMFPF", an acronym for "Kill Mother-Fucking Pigface", is a warped allusion to the band KMFDM.

Track listing

Personnel
 Martin Atkins - drums, programming, engineering, mixing, production
 Chris Connelly - vocals (1)
 Curse Mackey - vocals (1, 2), guitar
 Krztoff - vocals (2), guitar
 Hanin Elias - vocals (3, 4, 9)
 En Esch - vocals (2, 4)
 Charles Levi - bass
 Alex Møklebust - vocals (5)
 Kim Ljung, bass, vocals (5)
 Dan Heide – guitar (5)
 Patrick Ryan - loops (5)
 Tristan Rudat - guitar (5)
 Mary Byker - vocals (6)
 Noko - guitar (6), bass (6), composition (6)
 Jim Marcus - vocals (7)
 Martin Bowes - vocals (10), synthesizers (10)
 Laurie Reade - vocals (10)
 Bradley Bills - yang-qin (10)
 The Enigma - vocals (11)
 Empty Gesture - Artwork
 Engineer - Martin Atkins, Miguel Torres, Tom VX and Van Christie
 Performers - Anders Odden, Bradley Bills, Charles Levi, Curse Mackey, Dan Heide, En Esch, Hanin Elias, Harrison Atkins, Ian Atkins, Jim Marcus, Lee Fraser, Louis Svitek, Martin Atkins, Mary Byker, Noko, Patrick Ryan, Raziel Panic, Steve Denakas, Tamar Berk, Tristan Rudat, Van Christie
 Producer - Martin Atkins

External links
Pigface Album at Discogs

References

2009 albums
Pigface albums
2016 Fukushima United FC season.

Squad
As of 22 February 2016.

J3 League

References

External links
 J.League official site

Fukushima United FC
Fukushima United FC seasons
The Swiss football league system, is a series of interconnected leagues for association football clubs in Switzerland, with seven teams from Liechtenstein, and one each from exclaves of Germany and Italy, also competing. The system has a hierarchical format with promotion and relegation between leagues at different levels, allowing even the smallest club the possibility of ultimately rising to the very top of the system. The first two levels of the system are collectively called Swiss Football League.

Liechtenstein does not have its own national league, therefore its teams compete in the Swiss leagues; see List of association football clubs playing in the league of another country.

System

(From 2023–24 onwards)

External links 
 Super League table, fixtures and results
 Challenge League table, fixtures and results
 official Swiss Football League site 
 1. Liga tables, fixtures and results 
 2. Liga Interregional tables, fixtures and results 

    
Switzerland
The official flag of French Guiana, an overseas region and department of France located in South America, is the French flag. 

The local government also uses a white logo-flag depicting the silhouette of the French Guiana map and four arrows that reference the Maroon people.

Flag Ordeal
The green and yellow diagonal flag that is commonly used to represent French Guiana actually has no official status. The flag divides diagonally with green in the upper fly and yellow in the lower hoist and bears a red five pointed star in the center. Green represents the forests, Yellow represents gold and other minerals of the region, the red star represents socialism. This flag was unilaterally adopted by the general council (departmental council) of the overseas department of French Guiana on 29 January 2010, as a flag for the department of French Guiana. This was not recognized by the superior regional council. Both councils were disbanded in late 2015 and replaced by the French Guiana Assembly within the framework of the new Territorial Collectivity of French Guiana. Only the French flag is officially recognized by the French constitution as the national flag. The green and yellow flag is however still used by the French Guiana national football team and still commonly flown by civilians.

Gallery

See also
Coat of arms of French Guiana

References

External links

Guiana
Flag
The Praga Hostivař D was a four-cylinder, air-cooled, horizontally opposed aircraft engine first produced in Czechoslovakia in 1936 but which enjoyed its greatest success after World War II due to the explosion in popularity of sports flying. A version for helicopters was produced post World War II as the Praga DH

Applications
Mráz M-2 Skaut
Aero XE-II
 IFIL-Reghin RG-6 (1957)

Specifications (Praga D)

See also

References

Further reading

 

Boxer engines
1930s aircraft piston engines
The MATA Festival is a New York-based annual contemporary classical music festival devoted to championing the works of young composers. It was founded in 1996 by Philip Glass, Lisa Bielawa and Eleonor Sandresky and is currently under the leadership of executive director Pauline Kim Harris.

History 

Bielawa and Sandresky were part of Glass's touring ensemble in the early 1990s; during road tours, the three conceived of concerts that would serve as an outlet for unaffiliated composers. These concerts would later form the basis of the MATA festival. MATA's concerts were originally presented at the Anthology Film Archives, leading to its name: the acronym stands for "Music at the Anthology". Since then, the festival has been presented at various venues, such as Le Poisson Rouge, Roulette, and The Kitchen.

Past directors and employees of MATA include Yotam Haber. David T. Little, Missy Mazzoli, James Matheson, Christopher McIntyre, Todd Tarantino, Alex Weiser, Loren Loiacono, and founders Glass, Bielawa and Sandresky.

Commissioned composers
 2023 festival: Golnaz Shariatzadeh, Shara Lunon, Jane Boxall
 2021-2022 festival: Elijah J. Thomas, Meaghan Burke, George Tsz-Kwan Lam, Flannery Cunningham
 2018 festival: Daniel Silliman, Erin Rogers, Jenna Lyle, Annie Gosfield, Jennifer Higdon, David T. Little, Nico Muhly, and Ken Ueno
2017 festival: Eric Wubbels, Kristina Wolfe, Siraseth Pantura-umporn
 2016 festival: Weijun Chen, Helen Papaioannou, Matthew Welch, Yair Klartag
 2015 festival: Ann Cleare, Adam de la Cour, Wang Lu
 2014 festival: Hikari Kiyama, Edward Hamel, Carolyn Chen
 2013 festival: Evan Antonellis, Bryan Jacobs, Jobina Tinnemans
 2012 festival: Francesco Filidei, Qin Yi, Huck Hodge
 2011 festival: Ryan Carter, Christopher Mayo, Angélica Negrón
 Interval 4.1 (2010): Timo Andres, Brett Banducci, Yotam Haber, Joseph Hallman, Ted Hearne, Andrew Norman, Paola Prestini, Chris Thile, Shara Worden
 2010 festival: Julian Day, Matthew Wright
 2009 festival: Andrew Hamilton, Nicole Lizee, Mike Vernusky
 2008 festival: Sean Griffin, Žibuoklė Martinaitytė, Micah Silver
 2007 festival: Yotam Haber, K-Kalna, Ned McGowan, Christopher Tignor
 Monster Composer Rally II (2005): Brian Heller, K-Kalna, Doug Opel, Charles Waters
 Monster Composer Rally I (2005): Randall Bauer, Alex Mincek, Vache Sharafyan

Critical acclaim 

MATA is consistently praised as one of the leading contemporary classical music festivals, and has been called "the city's leading showcase for vital new music by emerging composers” by the New Yorker, "the contemporary classical equivalent of the U.N. General Assembly” by the Village Voice and "inventive, stylistically nondogmatic" by the New York Times.

References

External links
 MATA Website

Classical music festivals in the United States
Contemporary classical music festivals
Music festivals in New York City
Rondslottet is the highest mountain in the Rondane mountain range in Innlandet county, Norway. The  tall mountain sits on the border between Dovre Municipality and Folldal Municipality, just north of the border with Sel Municipality. There is a trail leading to the summit.

Name
The first part of the name comes from the word  which was probably the original name of the nearby lake Rondvatnet. Many of the mountains near the lake were then named after this lake. The Old Norse form of the name was  which means 'stripe' or 'edge' (referring to the long and narrow form of the lake). The last element of the name is the finite form of the Norwegian word  which means 'palace'.

See also
 List of highest points of Norwegian counties
 List of mountains of Norway

References

Guidebooks

Mountains of Innlandet
Folldal
Dovre
Mabatini is an administrative ward in the Mbeya Urban district of the Mbeya Region of Tanzania. In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics report there were 8,172 people in the ward, from 7,415 in 2012.

Neighborhoods 
The ward has 6 neighborhoods.
 Kajigili
 Kisunga
 Mabatini
 Mianzini
 Senjele
 Simike

References 

Wards of Mbeya Region
Senegal competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece, from 13 to 29 August 2004. This was the nation's eleventh appearance at the Olympics.

The Senegalese National Olympic and Sports Committee () sent a total of sixteen athletes to the Games, six men and ten women, to take part in six different sports. For the second consecutive time in the nation's Olympic history, Senegal was represented by more female than male athletes. Five Senegalese athletes had previously competed in Sydney, including breaststroke swimmer Malick Fall, and hurdler Mame Tacko Diouf, who reprised her role to carry the nation's flag for the second consecutive time. There was only a single competitor in judo, table tennis, and wrestling.

Senegal, however, failed to win its first Olympic medal since the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, where Amadou Dia Bâ won silver for the track hurdles.

Athletics

Senegalese athletes have so far achieved qualifying standards in the following athletics events (up to a maximum of 3 athletes in each event at the 'A' Standard, and 1 at the 'B' Standard).

Key
 Note–Ranks given for track events are within the athlete's heat only
 Q = Qualified for the next round
 q = Qualified for the next round as a fastest loser or, in field events, by position without achieving the qualifying target
 NR = National record
 N/A = Round not applicable for the event
 Bye = Athlete not required to compete in round

Men
Track & road events

Field events

Women
Track & road events

Field events

Fencing

Two Senegalese fencers were selected to compete for the following events through a tripartite invitation.

Women

Judo

Senegal has qualified a single judoka.

Swimming

Senegalese swimmers earned qualifying standards in the following events (up to a maximum of 2 swimmers in each event at the A-standard time, and 1 at the B-standard time):

Men

Women

Table tennis

Senegal has selected a single tennis player through a tripartite invitation.

Wrestling

Key
  – Victory by Fall.
  – Decision by Points – the loser with technical points.
  – Decision by Points – the loser without technical points.

Men's freestyle

See also
 Senegal at the 2004 Summer Paralympics

References

External links
Official Report of the XXVIII Olympiad

Nations at the 2004 Summer Olympics
2004 Summer Olympics
Olympics
"Next to You" is the third single from Houston rapper Mike Jones second studio album, The Voice. It was produced by J.R. Rotem and features uncredited background vocals from R&B singer Nae Nae.

It was first released on Mike Jones' MySpace profile, and was then released on Amazon and iTunes on December 2, 2008.

Music video
Mr. Boomtown directed the music video for the song. The girl in the song is often confused with American-singer/actress Ashanti, however it is not. Mike Jones had stated that it is a singer signed to his label and her name is Nae Nae. He also said she is in the music video to show the fans that it is not Ashanti.

Charts

References

2008 singles
2009 singles
Mike Jones (rapper) songs
Warner Records singles
Song recordings produced by J. R. Rotem
2008 songs
Songs written by J. R. Rotem
Songs written by Mike Jones (rapper)
5051 Drysllwyn Castle is a Great Western Railway (GWR) Castle Class locomotive built at Swindon Works in May 1936 and named after Dryslwyn Castle. It is owned by the Didcot Railway Centre.

Service Life

5051 was built at Swindon Works in May 1936 and was named after Drysllwyn Castle, carrying this name for the first 18 months of its working life before being renamed to Earl Bathurst in August 1937 (the name coming from a de-named Dukedog Class No. 3208/9008). It would carry this name for the rest of its Great Western and British Railways working career. Its original name would later be applied to classmate No. 7018.

It was first allocated to Landore depot in Swansea and remained there until June of 1961, when it was transferred to Neath (shed code 87A). It was transferred to Llanelly (87F) in February 1963 and remained there until withdrawal in May that same year, having run 1,300,000 miles. It was later sold to Woodham Brothers in Oct of the same year.

Preservation

5051 remained in the scrapyard until March 1969, when it was purchased by John Mynors and sold to the  Great Western Society at Didcot Railway Centre for restoration. It was restored to steam in 1979 and was reunited with its original Drysllwyn Castle nameplates. It was regularly steamed during the 150th anniversary celebrations of the Great Western Railway in 1985.

It returned to steam in 1998 following an overhaul at Didcot and it was later returned to mainline service. On one occasion in the summer of 2003, it stood in for No. 7802 Bradley Manor working the Torbay Express, promoted by Past-Time Rail (7802 was booked to work the trains from Bristol Temple Meads to Kingswear and return, but on the first train of the season Bradley Manor developed a hot axle box and was unable to haul the next two outings, which saw 5051 take the Manor's place). Being faster than 7802 (which could only run at 60 mph, compared to 75 mph for 5051), it managed to keep to the timetable without any issues. 7802 later returned for the 31 August and 7 September trips.

It ran for most of its preserved life in lined GWR green with the letters GW on its tender. Prior to withdrawal, it was painted in BR lined green with the early emblem on its tender. Its boiler ticket later expired in 2008. At present, 5051 remains a static display.  

In preservation, it has run with both Collett and Hawksworth tenders; it was initially paired with a Collett tender following its restoration from scrapyard condition in the 1970s, and briefly used a Churchward tender following its overhaul in 1998. It was later paired with a Hawksworth tender, which it used for its previous boiler ticket. It has now once again been paired with a Collett tender while on display in the Great Western Society's engine shed at Didcot.

References

External links

 'Castle' class details, 5050 - 5099 Great Western Archive
 The Devonian Steam Train Galleries

5051
Railway locomotives introduced in 1936
5051
Locomotives saved from Woodham Brothers scrapyard
Standard gauge steam locomotives of Great Britain
Individual locomotives of Great Britain
4-6-0 locomotives
Enoyl-CoA hydratase 2 (2-enoyl-CoA hydratase 2, AtECH2, ECH2, MaoC, MFE-2, PhaJAc, D-3-hydroxyacyl-CoA hydro-lyase, D-specific 2-trans-enoyl-CoA hydratase) is an enzyme () with systematic name (3R)-3-hydroxyacyl-CoA hydro-lyase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction on D-3-hydroxyacyl-CoA

This enzyme catalyses a hydration step in peroxisomal beta oxidation.

References

External links

EC 4.2.1
Barreiros Parish may refer to:
 Barreiros Parish, Amares
 Barreiros Parish, Valpaços
 Barreiros Parish, Viseu
Seohyeon-dong refers to two of the 19 dongs of Bundang-gu, Seongnam, South Korea, Seohyeon-1-dong and Seohyeon-2-dong. The total area is 8.36 km², with a population of 52,950, 32,686 in Seohyeon-1-dong (7.57 km²)[](May 2014) and 20,264 in Seohyeon-2-dong (0.79 km²)[] (May 2014). To the south, there is Sunae-dong, to north there is Imae-dong, to west there are Baekhyeon-dong and Pangyo-dong, to east there are Bundang-dong and Gwangju city. It includes the busiest place in Bundang, AK Plaza. Ak plaza's clock tower is the most famous meeting place in Bundang.

History
'Seohyeon' named after Don-seo-chon (Seo) and Yang-hyeon-ri (Hyeon). This area was called 'Seohyeon-ri' in 1914, and it was included in Seongnam in 1973. In 1992, it became Seohyeon-dong of Bundang.

Transportation and Roads
Bundang Line Seohyeon Station
 Gyeongbu Expressway
 Seoul Ring Expressway
 Seoul-Yongin Expressway
 Seongnam Avenue
 Yanghyun Street
 Seohyun Street
 Dolma Street

Hospitals
 Bundang Jesaeng Hospital
 Medipia
 Korean Jaseng Hospital

Apartment Complexes
 Hanyang Apartment
 Samsung/Hanshin Apartment
 Woosung Apartment
 Hyundai Apartment

Schools
 Seohyun Elementary School
 Bundang Elementary School
 Seohyun Middle School
 Seohyun High School

External links
Seohyeon-1-dong Office
Seohyeon-2-dong Office

Bundang
Neighbourhoods in South Korea
Providence St. Mel School (PSM) is a private, coeducational Preschool-12th Grade school in East Garfield Park, Chicago, Illinois.

History 

The school was created in 1969 with the merger of two schools, Providence High School and St. Mel High School. In 1978 the Archdiocese of Chicago decided to close it. The principal, Paul J. Adams III, and administrators of the school chose instead to operate it as an independent school, after the Sisters of Providence of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods, owners of the school building, agreed to sell it to them for a low price.

In 1982 and 1983, President Ronald Reagan visited the school. In 1993, Oprah Winfrey donated $1,000,000.

The October 2006 issue of Chicago magazine ranked Providence St. Mel as one of the most outstanding elementary schools in the metropolitan area. The school earned a place on the magazine's "A+ Team", the list of select 115 public and 25 private elementary and middle schools.

Most recently, the school was listed as 44 of 59 (Best Private K-12 Schools in Illinois) and 113 of 142 and 83 of 138 (Best Private High Schools in Illinois), with a 100% graduation rate.

Alumni 

 Lil Rel Howery, comedian
 Linton Johnson, professional basketball player
 Bernie Leahy (1908–1978), NFL player; attended St. Mel High School
 Lee Loughnane, trumpet player for the American rock band Chicago
 Bob Ociepka, professional basketball coach
 Tom O'Halleran, Member of the United States House of Representatives from Arizona's 1st district
 Gene Pingatore, high school basketball coach
 Frank Quilici, professional baseball player

See also 

 The Providence Effect, a documentary film about the school

References

External links 
 
 Reviews and profile on GreatSchools.org
 Google map of the school

Private elementary schools in Chicago
Private high schools in Chicago
Private middle schools in Chicago
Sisters of Providence of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods
Educational institutions established in 1968
1968 establishments in Illinois
African-American Roman Catholic schools
The New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Foreign Language Film is one of the annual awards given by the New York Film Critics Circle.

Winners

1930s

1940s

1950s

1960s

1970s

1980s

1990s

2000s

2010s

2020s

Multiple winners 
10 directors have won the award multiple times.

See also
 Golden Globe for Best Foreign Language Film
 Independent Spirit Award for Best International Film
 World cinema

References

External links
 

New York Film Critics Circle Awards
Film awards for Best Foreign Language Film
Lycée Moulay Rachid ("Moulay Rachid High School"; ; ) is a coeducational senior high school/sixth-form college in the Al Ouchak area of Tangier, Morocco, named after Prince Moulay Rachid. It was first established in 1975 as the Collège 3ème arrondissement.  the school had 1,400 students, with 770 being girls and 630 being boys, as well as 70 teachers. Aujourd'hui le Maroc described it as a prestigious secondary institution.

References

Schools in Tangier
1975 establishments in Morocco
Educational institutions established in 1975
20th-century architecture in Morocco
Gault is a clay formation around the south-east of England.

Gault may also refer to:

 Gault (surname), real and fictional people
 6478 Gault, an asteroid
 Gault (archaeological site), a pre-Clovis archaeological site in Texas 
 Gault Millau, a series of restaurant guides
 Gault Wood, a woodland in Cambridgeshire, England
 In re Gault, a 1967 US Supreme Court ruling establishing juveniles' rights in court

See also
 Galt (disambiguation)
The Gables Inn was a historic inn in Stowe, Vermont, United States. Located on the Mountain Road, Vermont Route 108, it was built in 1840 and was converted into an inn in 1938. It was demolished in 2020, having closed two years earlier.

The main inn consisted of twelve bedrooms, while two annex buildings (the Carriage House and the Riverview Suites) contained four and two rooms, respectively. (In 1994, the New York Times stated the inn had nineteen rooms, not eighteen.)

The last proprietors of the inn were New York natives Randy Stern and Annette Monachelli, who purchased it in September 1999 from Sol, Lynn and Josh Baumrind. Shortly afterward, Stern posted an advert in the Stowe Reporter saying: "The leaves will change; The Gables will not." Stern became the chef for the inn's restaurant, which had been noted for its breakfasts, and Monachelli was the inn's hostess.
Monachelli, a former attorney, died on February 5, 2013, of complications following a cerebral aneurysm she had around a week earlier. She was 47.

In 2019, Stern sold the inn to Eric and Robin Gershman and moved to Waterbury, Vermont. After consulting with an engineer, the Gershmans decided that the building's substandard condition meant it was more prudent to raze the structure rather than renovate it. As of 2022, the site of the inn remains vacant. The Carriage House, which was built by the Baumrinds adjacent to the inn to the northeast, is still in use, as are the Riverview Suites a short distance to the southwest, on Meadow Lane.

References

External links 

 

Buildings and structures in Stowe, Vermont
1840 establishments in Vermont
Hotels in Vermont
Hotels established in 1938
Buildings and structures demolished in 2020
Demolished hotels in the United States
Defunct hotels in the United States
Demolished buildings and structures in Vermont