Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Palmer Park is an unincorporated community in Prince George's County, Maryland, United States, within the census-designated place of Landover. It was previously a CDP of its own until 2000.

History
Palmer Park was adjacent to Wilson Dairy Farm. FedEx Field is now located on what used to be the farm from the 1750s to the 1990s. Palmer Park was an enclave of post-World War II triplex housing units designed as starter homes for young low-income families (less than $13K). It is surrounded by three parks.

It was predominantly white (99%) until segregation ended and blockbusting began in the 1960s. Within approximately two years, the community went from predominantly white to predominantly black. A lawsuit was filed for blockbusting and was won by the former residents in the late 1960s. Despite its colorful history, it has been home to successful politicians, athletes, and artists.

The former CDPs of Landover, Dodge Park, Kentland, and Palmer Park, defined as such by the U.S. Census Bureau in the 1990 U.S. Census, were consolidated into the Greater Landover CDP as of the 2000 U.S. Census. This amalgamated area was renamed the Landover CDP as of the 2010 U.S. Census.

Government and infrastructure
Palmer Park is home to the Palmer Park Senior Housing.

It is also home to Prince George's County Police Headquarters, which also serves as the District III station.

It is located right across from Prince George's Sports and Learning Complex and FedExField, home of the three-time Super Bowl champion Washington Commanders.

Right at the heart of Palmer Park are small stores that include a mini mart, gas station, hair salon, Boys and Girls Club offices, and a doctor's office. In addition to the stores, Palmer Park Community Center is located right across the street.

Education
Prince George's County Public Schools operates area public schools.

William Paca and Highland Park elementary schools serve sections of the former 1990 CDP. Kenmoor and G. James Gholson middle schools serve sections of the former 1990 CDP. The neighborhood high schools serving sections of the CDP are DuVal, Flowers, and Fairmont Heights.

Transportation
Palmer Park is served by the Washington Metro Landover station (orange line), which is northwest of Palmer Park across Landover Road.

Notable people
Comedian Martin Lawrence once lived in Palmer Park while attending Eleanor Roosevelt High School in nearby Greenbelt. Palmer Park was the hometown of 1976 Olympics gold medal winning boxer Sugar Ray Leonard. Rapper Rico Nasty lived in Palmer Park as a child. Kev Brown (producer) is also amongst the notable people from Palmer Park.

Parks and recreation

The Prince George's County Department of Parks and Recreation operates the Palmer Park Community Center.

The community is home to the Palmer Park Tigers, and holds an annual Palmer Park day in order to promote community spirit.

See also
Seat Pleasant, Maryland

References

Unincorporated communities in Prince George's County, Maryland
Former census-designated places in Maryland
Unincorporated communities in Maryland
Washington metropolitan area
Zakaria Islam (born 14 February 2002) is a Bangladeshi cricketer. He made his Twenty20 debut for Abahani Limited in the 2018–19 Dhaka Premier Division Twenty20 Cricket League on 27 February 2019.

References

External links
 

2002 births
Living people
Bangladeshi cricketers
Abahani Limited cricketers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Alexander Montgomery Thackara (1848–1937), addressed as "Mont" in family correspondence, was born in Philadelphia in 1848. He graduated from the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis in 1869. He served in the Navy for twenty-three years in European and the Far East.

He met Eleanor Sherman, the daughter of William Tecumseh Sherman (Commanding General of the United States Army from 1869–1883), in 1879.  They were married on May 5, 1880, at General Sherman's home in Washington D. C. The couple had four children: Alexander Montgomery ("Lex"), William Tecumseh Sherman ("Sherman"), Elizabeth, and Eleanor.

Thackara left the service in 1881 to enter his father's business in Philadelphia. He "was appointed by President William McKinley to serve as a U.S. Consul at Le Havre, France in 1897. He also served as Consul General in Berlin from 1905 to 1913, and President Woodrow Wilson appointed him to be Consul General in Paris in 1913,"  where he served until 1924.  Eleanor played a leading role in the Red Cross in Paris during the First World War. She died in Paris in 1915 and Alexander M. Thackara died in 1937 from bronchial pneumonia in the American Hospital of Paris, located in Neuilly-sur-Seine, France, where he had lived for several years after his retirement.

Many pieces of correspondence between A. M. Thackara and family are housed in the Special Collections of Falvey Memorial Library at Villanova University as part of the Sherman-Thackara Collection.

Notes

External links

 Sherman-Thackara Collection at Villanova University

1848 births
1937 deaths
United States Naval Academy alumni
United States Army officers
Military personnel from Philadelphia
American diplomats
Deaths from pneumonia in France
Rae-rae are trans women in Tahitian culture, a contemporary distinction originating in the 1960s from Māhū (meaning "in the middle"), which is the more traditional social category of gender liminal people of Polynesia. Petea is a disparaging term for cis-male homosexuality (suggesting "men who sexually desire each other") used in French Polynesia, in contrast to traditional social category aikane used in Hawaii.

Whereas mahu are regarded as an integral part of Maori tradition, history, and culture, rae-rae are generally less accepted in Tahitian society. They are regarded as the more modern equivalent to drag queens of the western world, and carry a negative connotation with ties to poverty and sex work. Rae-rae may be more likely than mahu to undergo male-to-female gender reassignment surgery or other cosmetic surgeries. Additionally, the identity of rae-rae has closer ties to homosexuality, in contrast to mahu, which identify more with femininity and "sweetness" and may take a vow of chastity. Rae-rae is seen by some as an influence from western (i.e. French) culture, whereas the concept and history of mahu are purely Polynesian and untouched by western ideals. Rae-rae is also a controversial term in Tahiti because it is seen by some as incompatible with two Polynesian cultural ideas: firstly, that one's gender identity is defined before and thus determines one's sexuality; and secondly, that one's gender is constant throughout one's life instead of being fluid. However, some scholars suggest that the objections to rae-rae may be due to Christian influence and morality of sexual modesty.

The idea of a third gender or third sex is common in many cultures. Rae-rae in Tahiti is similar to Kathoey in Thailand, Kothi and Hijra in India, Femminiello in Italy, Muxe in Mexico, and Travesti in South America.

History 
Stories passed down through Tahiti suggest that in the past, it was common for families with multiple children to raise the eldest boy as a girl, as a Mahu. Mahu are much more respected than rae-rae. Rae-rae originated when the French came into Polynesian in the 1960s.

Rae-rae in Hawai'ian culture 
Mahu and rae-rae are generally less favorably regarded in Hawaii as compared to Tahiti due to a more sexually repressive culture. Instead of the distinction being drawn between a traditional, cultural gender identity and a more modern sexual identity, both are more marginalized and outcast from society.

References

Transgender culture
Tahitian culture
Transgender identities
Gender in French Polynesia
Explorer 24 (also called AD-B, Air Density experiment-B and S-56C) was a NASA satellite designed for atmospheric studies. Explorer 24 was launched on 21 November 1964 from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Lompoc, California, with a Scout X-4. Explorer 24 was launched along with its successor satellite, Explorer 25.

Spacecraft 
Explorer 24 was placed in orbit together with Explorer 25 from a single launch vehicle. Explorer 24 was identical in configuration to the previously launched balloon satellites Explorer 9 and Explorer 19. The spacecraft was  in diameter, was built of alternating layers of aluminum foil and plastic film, and was covered uniformly with  white dots for thermal control. It was designed to yield atmospheric density near perigee as a function of space and time from sequential observations of the sphere's position in orbit. To facilitate ground tracking, the satellite carried a 136-MHz tracking beacon.

Experiments

Nonsystematic Changes of Air Density 
This experiment was designed to determine nonsystematic changes of the density of the upper atmosphere from studies of the drag on a  diameter low-density sphere caused by short-term differences in solar activity. Density values near perigee were deduced from sequential observations of the spacecraft position, using optical (Baker-Nunn camera network) and radio and/or radar tracking techniques. This experiment resulted in the successful determination of reasonable density values until spacecraft re-entry.

Systematic Changes of Air Density 
This experiment was designed to determine systematic changes of air density as a function of altitude, latitude, and time of day, by measuring the drag on a  diameter low-density sphere with ground tracking.

Results 
Explorer 24 helped determine the variation in density between the day and night of the Earth and gave rise to studies on the zone winds in the exosphere, at an altitude of between  and .

The satellite reentered the Earth's atmosphere on 18 October 1968.

See also 

 Explorer S-56
 Explorer 9
 Explorer 19
 Explorer program

References 

Spacecraft launched in 1964
Explorers Program
Balloon satellites
Tweet and Lovely is a 1959 Warner Bros. Merrie Melodies cartoon directed by Friz Freleng. The short was released on July 18, 1959, and stars Tweety and Sylvester.

Plot
Sylvester hears Tweety singing and looks through the window with his telescope in his apartment building next to Tweety's yard. Tweety sees him, grabs a towel, exclaims "I taw I taw a peeping tom cat!", and shuts the door after saying "That nasty old peeping tom cat!".

Sylvester sees Spike sleeping next to the pole that holds Tweety's birdhouse. He sneaks and climbs the pole. Spike awakens and pulls him down. Sylvester smiles and pushes Hector's straight face into a happy face, but Spike changes his face to furious and chases him back to his apartment.

Sylvester uses a grabber to grab Tweety. Tweety avoids it until Spike climbs up a ladder and uses the grabber to knock Sylvester repeatedly against the wall, while Tweety scolds Sylvester saying, "Bad Old Puddy Tat!".

Sylvester builds a robot dog, but it attacks him, so he destroys it with a baseball bat.

Sylvester makes a smoke bomb and dashes into the smoke-covered yard, bumping into Spike, who then pounds him before sending him out of the yard.

Sylvester uses a pogo stick to approach Tweety's birdhouse, passing Spike and grabs Tweety. As he is about to pogo away, Spike opens a manhole. Sylvester falls in and he nicely makes Tweety escape but, Spike drops the lid with 4 holes on Sylvester's head.

Sylvester makes a storm cloud formula to prevent Spike from coming, but he trips, creating a storm in his room instead.

Sylvester makes himself invisible using vanishing cream, hits Spike with a brick and grabs Tweety. As Sylvester climbs down the pole, Tweety wonders why he is floating. Spike sprays Sylvester with green paint, forces him to give him Tweety and punches the cat out of the yard.

On the night, in a final attempt to get rid of Spike, Sylvester makes a bomb camera. Then, takes it and runs to Spike's yard. But it goes off too quick and explodes. Sylvester appears as a ghost with angel wings, rips up the blueprints saying "Hmph! It's a good thing pussycats have got nine lives". Sylvester leaves the building and presumed heads for heaven.

References

External links

 
 

American comedy short films
1959 short films
1959 comedy films
1959 animated films
1950s fantasy comedy films
1950s English-language films
1950s Warner Bros. animated short films
American animated short films
American fantasy comedy films
American slapstick comedy films
Merrie Melodies short films
Sylvester the Cat films
Tweety films
Animated films about dogs
Animated films about revenge
Films set in apartment buildings
Films set in 1959
Short films directed by Friz Freleng
Films scored by Milt Franklyn
Warner Bros. Cartoons animated short films
The Grand Avenue station was a station on the demolished BMT Fulton Street Line in Brooklyn, New York City. It opened on April 24, 1888, and had two tracks and two offset side platforms. It was served by trains of the BMT Fulton Street Line, and until 1920, trains of the BMT Brighton Line. The station was also the easternmost station to share the original Brighton Line trains before branching off to the south at the Franklin Avenue el station, the site of the present-day Franklin Avenue subway station. It also had connections to Putnam Avenue Line trolleys. The next stop to the east was Franklin Avenue. The next stop to the west was Vanderbilt Avenue. In 1936, the Independent Subway System built the Fulton Street subway, but provided no station as competition. The el station became obsolete, and it closed on May 31, 1940.

References

Defunct BMT Fulton Street Line stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1888
Railway stations closed in 1940
Former elevated and subway stations in Brooklyn
The 2019 Players' Championship was held from April 9 to 14 at the Mattamy Athletic Centre in Toronto, Ontario. It was the seventh Grand Slam event of the 2018–19 curling season.

In the men's final, Brendan Bottcher defeated Kevin Koe 6–1. Team Bottcher was playing in their third straight  Grand Slam final. In the women's final, Kerri Einarson defeated Anna Hasselborg 5–4 in an extra end. It was the second final that Team Einarson played in that season.

Qualification
The top 12 ranked men's and women's teams on the World Curling Tour's Year-to-Date ranking as of March 11 qualified for the event.

Men
Top Year-to-Date men's teams as of March 11:
 Kevin Koe
 Brad Jacobs
 Brendan Bottcher
 Bruce Mouat
 Niklas Edin
 John Epping
 Brad Gushue
 Ross Paterson
 Glenn Howard
 Matt Dunstone
 Peter de Cruz
 Reid Carruthers

Women
Top Year-to-Date women's teams as of March 11:
 Rachel Homan
 Anna Hasselborg
 Kerri Einarson
 Silvana Tirinzoni
 Jennifer Jones
 Chelsea Carey
 Satsuki Fujisawa
 Tracy Fleury
 Robyn Silvernagle
 Casey Scheidegger
 Alina Kovaleva
 Sayaka Yoshimura
 Elena Stern

Men

Teams
The teams are listed as follows:

Round-robin standings
Final round-robin standings

Round-robin results
All draw times are listed in Eastern Daylight Time (UTC-4).

Draw 1
Tuesday, April 9, 7:00 pm

Draw 2
Wednesday, April 10, 8:30 am

Draw 3
Wednesday, April 10, 12:00 pm

Draw 4
Wednesday, April 10, 4:00 pm

Draw 5
Wednesday, April 10, 8:00 pm

Draw 6
Thursday, April 11, 8:30 am

Draw 7
Thursday, April 11, 12:00 pm

Draw 8
Thursday, April 11, 4:00 pm

Draw 9
Thursday, April 11, 8:00 pm

Draw 10
Friday, April 12, 8:30 am

Draw 11
 
Friday, April 12, 12:00 pm

Draw 13
Friday, April 12, 8:00 pm

Tiebreakers
Saturday, April 13, 8:30 am

Saturday, April 13, 12:00 pm

Playoffs

Quarterfinals
Saturday, April 13, 4:00 pm

Semifinals
Saturday, April 13, 8:00 pm

Final
Sunday, April 14, 12:00 pm

Women

Teams
The teams are listed as follows:

Round-robin standings
Final round-robin standings

Round-robin results
All draw times are listed in Eastern Daylight Time (UTC-4).

Draw 1
Tuesday, April 9, 7:00 pm

Draw 2
Wednesday, April 10, 8:30 am

Draw 3
Wednesday, April 10, 12:00 pm

Draw 4
Wednesday, April 10, 4:00 pm

Draw 5
 
Wednesday, April 10, 8:00 pm

Draw 6
Thursday, April 11, 8:30 am

Draw 7
Thursday, April 11, 12:00 pm

Draw 8
Thursday, April 11, 4:00 pm

Draw 9
Thursday, April 11, 8:00 pm

Draw 10
Friday, April 12, 8:30 am

Draw 12
 
Friday, April 12, 4:00 pm

Tiebreaker
Friday, April 12, 8:00 pm

Playoffs

Quarterfinals
Saturday, April 13, 12:00 pm

Semifinals
Saturday, April 13, 8:00 pm

Final
Sunday, April 14, 4:00 pm

Notes

References

External links

Players' Championship
Players' Championship
Players' Championship
Players' Championship
Curling in Toronto
Sports competitions in Toronto
The Palazzo Bolognetti is a Renaissance style palace located on Via Castiglione #1, in central Bologna, region of Emilia Romagna, Italy. The palace is adjacent to the Palazzo della Mercanzia.

The portico in front of the palace dates to the 15th century, while the building was erected in 1551 in a style recalling Pellegrino Tibaldi. The decorations in the atrium and entrance stairwell are attributed to Andrea Marchesi. The palace suffered much damage in the war and was restored. It houses the Circolo Bononia , ancient Gentlemen's Club, now with a Lady for President, first in the world. (Cfr. Il Resto del Carlino 12 settembre 2020)

References

Renaissance architecture in Bologna
Isolani
During the 2001–02 English football season, Nottingham Forest competed in the Football League First Division.

Season summary
The appointment of Paul Hart as manager failed to revitalise Forest and they dropped down to 16th in the final table, down from the previous season's 11th-place finish. Forest also had to contend with the departures of several key players, including highly rated young midfielder Jermaine Jenas to Newcastle United.

Final league table

Results
Nottingham Forest's score comes first

Legend

Football League First Division

FA Cup

League Cup

Squad

Left club during season

Reserve squad

Appearances

References

Nottingham Forest
2001-02
The 2007 season of the astronomy TV show Jack Horkheimer: Star Gazer starring Jack Horkheimer started on January 1, 2007. The show's episode numbering scheme changed several times during its run to coincide with major events in the show's history. The official Star Gazer website hosts the complete scripts for each of the shows.


2007 season

References

External links 
  Star Gazer official website
 

Jack Horkheimer: Star Gazer
2007 American television seasons
Scutelliseta is a genus of flies belonging to the family Sphaeroceridae, the lesser dung flies.

Species
S. albicoxa Richards, 1968
S. bicolorina Richards, 1968
S. brunneonigra Richards, 1968
S. caledoniana Richards, 1968
S. coriacea Richards, 1960
S. leonina Richards, 1968
S. lepidogaster Richards, 1968
S. luteifrons Richards, 1968
S. megalogaster Richards, 1968
S. mesaptiloides Richards, 1968
S. microptera Richards, 1968
S. mischogaster Norrbom & Kim, 1985
S. nigrocaerulea Richards, 1968
S. orbitalis Richards, 1968
S. peregrina Richards, 1968
S. procoxalis Richards, 1968
S. swaziana Richards, 1968
S. xanthothorax Richards, 1968

References

 
Sphaeroceroidea genera
Diptera of Africa
Parliamentary elections were held in Guatemala on 16 December 1959, in order to elect half the seats in Congress. Voter turnout was just 44.91%.

Results

References

Bibliography
Villagrán Kramer. Francisco. Biografía política de Guatemala: años de guerra y años de paz. FLACSO-Guatemala. 2004. 
Political handbook of the world 1959. New York. 1960. 

Elections in Guatemala
Guatemala
1959 in Guatemala
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results
Nikos Psacharopoulos (, born Athens, January 18, 1928, died St. John, U.S. Virgin Islands, on January 12, 1989) was a Greek-American theater producer, director, and educator. 
     
Born Nickolas Konstantin Athanasios Psacharopoulos VII, he claimed to have organized his first theatrical troupe at age 15 under the Nazi occupation of his homeland. He moved to the United States in 1947 and attended Oberlin College where he directed productions for the Oberlin Mummers. He graduated in 1951 with a degree in art history. Three years later he received a Master of Fine Arts Degree in theater direction from the Yale Drama School. In 1955, he joined the faculty of Yale's undergraduate theater studies department and also taught in the graduate Drama School, where he remained until his death from colon cancer at age 60. 
    
Psacharopoulos was a co-founder of the Williamstown Theater Festival (WTF) in 1955, based in the Adams Memorial Theater on the campus of Williams College. Psacharopoulos went on to serve as WTF's sole artistic executive director for 33 years, creating a professional summer theater that was more than a typical summer stock escapist operation. He was aided for many years by Tom Brennan, who served as the WTF associate director. Under Psacharopoulos' leadership, WTF specialized in the plays of Anton Chekhov and Bertolt Brecht, as well as the work of many classic American playwrights such as Tennessee Williams, Thornton Wilder, Arthur Miller, and Archibald MacLeish. Psacharopoulos traveled often between his Greek homeland and New York City, his main residence, where he staged theater productions with the Circle-in-the-Square, the New York Pro Musica, and City Opera.

Many directors and leaders of American theater were inspired by Nikos' guidance. Each year he would choose an assistant from his students at Yale or Circle in the Square NYC, to accompany him to WTF to experience their first seasons as professional directors.

Bibliography

The Actor's Chekhov: Interviews with Nikos Psacharopoulos and the Company of the Williamstown Theatre Festival, on the Plays of Anton Chekhov by Jean Hackett, John Guare and Nikos Psacharopoulos 
Toward Mastery: An Acting Class With Nikos Psacharopoulos (Career Development Series) by Nikos Psacharopoulos and Jean Hackett

References

External links
A video memory of Nikos Psacharopoulos: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_ZdtXTL9X3g

Nikos Psacharopoulos Biography (1928-1989) on www.filmreference.com
 Nikos Psacharopoulos papers, 1925-1987, held by the Billy Rose Theatre Division, New York Public Library for the Performing Arts

1928 births
1989 deaths
Greek emigrants to the United States
People from Athens
Deaths from cancer in the United States Virgin Islands
Oberlin College alumni
David Geffen School of Drama at Yale University alumni
American theatre directors
David Geffen School of Drama at Yale University faculty
Motokazu (written: ) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:

, Japanese surgeon and poet
, Japanese photographer and illustrator, sometimes referred to as Motokazu Kumagai

Japanese masculine given names
Masculine given names