Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Malta Declaration is a declaration made on 3 February 2017 during the European migrant crisis by leaders of the European Union in Malta, which at the time held the six-month rotating presidency of the European Union, that focuses on measures to stem the flow of immigration from Libya to Italy and the EU.

In 2016 over 4,500 people died on the Central Mediterranean route and over 181,000 irregular migrants arrived this way.

A senior EU diplomat noted this to be a long-term strategy.

The declaration states that "efforts to stabilize Libya are now more important than ever, and the EU will do its utmost to contribute to that objective" and that "with hundreds having already lost their lives in 2017 and spring approaching, [the EU is] determined to take additional action to significantly reduce migratory flows along the Central Mediterranean route and break the business model of smugglers".

The plan
The plan includes increasing training and equipment for the Libyan coastguard, further efforts to block smuggling routes, increasing assisted voluntary return activities, increasing EU involvement with countries near Libya, supporting local communities on migration routes and in coastal areas to improve their socio-economic situation.

The declaration also declares the need to ensure "adequate reception capacities and conditions" in Libya for migrants in cooperation with the UNHCR and IOM.

The European Commission will mobilise an initial €200 million in additional funding for the implementation of the declaration.

See also
 Immigration policy
 Khartoum process
 Libyan Civil War (2014–present)

References

External links
 Malta Declaration by the members of the European Council on the external aspects of migration: addressing the Central Mediterranean route, full declaration

February 2017 events in Europe
Immigration to the European Union
Declarations of the European Union
2017 in the European Union
2017 in Malta
The East Carolina Land and Railway Company was chartered by Craven County, North Carolina, and the city of New Bern in 1887 to construct a  rail line connecting New Bern with Jacksonville, North Carolina. $60,000 was asked for the rail line from the county, plus an additional $40,000 to extend the rail line to either Washington, Greenville, or Pantego. The county commissioners agreed to underwrite $50,000 worth of bonds, provided the East Carolina Land and Railway Company's plans were approved of by Craven County voters in a special referendum. In January 1888, however, the railroad company withdrew its proposal and interest in the project waned.

In 1889, interest in the East Carolina Land and Railway Company was renewed, when citizens of New Bern petitioned the county commissioners to call a special referendum to allow the city of New Bern to vote on a proposition to provide $50,000 to the railroad company, provided that the railroad company connected New Bern with Jacksonville. The referendum was approved by the voters, and by 1893 the line was completed. The same year, the county commissioners officially approved New Bern’s purchase of East Carolina Land and Railway Company stock. However, the promise of lowered local taxes, owing to the proposed revenues that were to be generated by the railroad’s operation, never occurred, and in fact, taxes were raised to pay for the city’s stock purchase. Also at this time, the East Carolina Land and Railway Company was merged with the Wilmington, Onslow and East Carolina Railroad to form the Wilmington, Newbern and Norfolk Railway Company.

References

Transportation in Craven County, North Carolina
Defunct North Carolina railroads
Railway companies established in 1887
Railway companies disestablished in 1894
Predecessors of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Eidsbygda is a village in Rauma Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. It is located  northwest of the town of Åndalsnes, on an isthmus of land between the Rødvenfjorden and Romsdal Fjord.  This village was the administrative center of the old municipality pf Eid. Eid Church is located in the eastern part of Eidsbygda. The village of Rødven (and the historic Rødven Stave Church) lies about  to the north of Eidsbygda.

References

Rauma, Norway
Villages in Møre og Romsdal
Stamford Town Hall is a municipal building in St Mary's Hill, Stamford, Lincolnshire, England. The building, which was the headquarters of Stamford Borough Council, is a Grade II* listed building.

History
The first town hall in Stamford was formed by a first-floor room in the gatehouse, located on the north side of the bridge across the River Welland, which was completed in 1558. The Wansford Road Turnpike Trustees decided in the 1774 that the gatehouse was an impediment to traffic over the bridge and lobbied for its demolition; civic leaders agreed to this on condition that the trustees contribute to the cost of a new town hall building. A significant contribution was also provided by the local member of parliament, Henry Cecil.

The foundation stone for the new building was laid in 1776. It was designed in the neoclassical style, probably by Henry Tatam, built in locally sourced ashlar stone and completed in 1779. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with seven bays facing onto St Mary's Hill; the central section of three bays, which slightly projected forward, featured a doorway with a fanlight flanked by two round-headed windows on the ground floor; there were three sash windows on the first floor and a coat of arms flanked by two smaller sash windows on the second floor. The outer sections were fenestrated in a similar style and, at roof level, there was a cornice and a parapet. Internally, the principal rooms were the courtroom and the mayor's parlour. A prison was also established in the building, but the cells were very small and the conditions extremely poor and it ceased operating in 1878. The part of the building which had operated as a prison was converted into a council chamber in the early 20th century.

The Phillips Room, named after the brewer, Joseph Phillips, was created to accommodate a collection of books bought for the town, following Phillips's death in 1902. The terrace in front of the building with steps and railing was constructed to a design by Marshall Sisson in 1952 and the Malcolm Sargent Room, named after the composer, Sir Malcolm Sargent, was created to display memorabilia given to the town by Sargent's family, following his death in 1967.

The building continued to serve as the headquarters of Stamford Borough Council for much of the 20th century but ceased to be the local seat of government after the enlarged South Kesteven Council was formed in 1974. It was subsequently used as a magistrates' court until HM Courts and Tribunals Service vacated the building in 2010. After the Stamford Museum in Broad Street closed in 2011, some of the exhibits were transferred to the town hall, for visitors to see.

Works of art in the town hall include a painting depicting bull-running in Stamford, a practice which only died out after a ruling by the Court of the Queen's Bench, which prohibited it, in 1838.

See also
 Grade II* listed buildings in South Kesteven

References

Government buildings completed in 1779
City and town halls in Lincolnshire
Buildings and structures in Stamford, Lincolnshire
Grade II* listed buildings in Lincolnshire
Sociedad Argentina de Autores y Compositores de Música (SADAIC) (Argentine Society of Music Authors and Composers) is the entity that gathers all musicians and authors of Argentina, and the Argentine performance rights organisation that keeps registry of musical works, and collects and distributes royalties on behalf of the artists.

On August 1, 1930, in Buenos Aires, capital of the Republic of Argentina, Ciriaco Ortiz, César Vedani, Osvaldo Fresedo, Francisco Canaro, Juan Francisco Noli, Homero Manzi, Enrique Santos Discépolo, José Pécora, Francisco García Jiménez, José María Contursi and Mario Benard, after a long discussion, decided to form the Circle of Authors and Composers of Music with the sole purpose to help protect the intellectual property rights of authors and facilitate the collection of their royalties. The Circle of Authors and Composers of Music and the Argentine Association of Authors and Composers of Music would merge subsequently, giving rise to the birth of SADAIC (Argentine Society of Authors and Composers of Music), signing said act on June 9, 1936.

Canaro, being the President of SADAIC, learned of a judicial auction of a piece of land on 1545 Lavalle Street. Founded on 9 June 1936, it also organizes cultural events, musical courses and the health insurance for musicians.  
SADAIC is a BIEM and CISAC member.

See also
List of BIEM members
List of CISAC members
Argentine Chamber of Phonograms and Videograms Producers

External links
 Official website

References 

Music organisations based in Argentina
Music licensing organizations
Organizations established in 1936
The 1935 NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships were contested at the Malkin Athletic Center at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts as part of the 12th annual NCAA swim meet to determine the team and individual national champions of men's collegiate swimming and diving in the United States.

Only individual championships were officially contested during the first thirteen-NCAA sponsored swimming and diving championships. Unofficial team standings were kept but a team title was not officially awarded until 1937.

Michigan is acknowledged as this year's unofficial team champion, the sixth such title (and second consecutive) for the Wolverines.

See also
List of college swimming and diving teams

References

NCAA Division I Men's Swimming and Diving Championships
NCAA Swimming And Diving Championships
NCAA Swimming And Diving Championships
Sports in Cambridge, Massachusetts
History of Cambridge, Massachusetts
Tourist attractions in Cambridge, Massachusetts
College sports tournaments in Massachusetts
Swimming in Massachusetts
Rachel Wolfe-Goldsmith (born January 13, 1991) is an American artist based in Oakland, California. She is known for her large-scale murals, and she is also the creative director of the Bay Area Mural Program.

Works 

During the spring and summer of 2020, following the murder of George Floyd, Wolfe-Goldsmith was among the many artists who painted murals in response to the killing on pieces of plywood covering storefronts in downtown Oakland. Her piece on 15th St. is called We Can Breathe. During this time, the Bay Area Mural Program, with Wolfe-Goldsmith as creative director, and African American Arts & Culture Complex organized the Black Lives Matter mural in San Francisco, which ran for three city blocks.

The group She Will Rise, which is working to get a Black woman on the United States Supreme Court, commissioned Wolfe-Goldsmith to paint a mural in Washington, DC. Completed in October 2020, the work features Black women judges and activists.

In November 2020, it was announced that Wolfe-Goldsmith would be painting a mural focusing on social justice with fellow muralist Joshua Mays. The mural was commissioned by Kaiser Permanente and ABG Art Group, and was displayed outside of Kaiser's offices in downtown Oakland before a planned move to Liberation Park. Also in downtown Oakland, Wolfe-Goldsmith has painted a 3-story mural of artist Stoney Creation and model Yanni Brump.

In February 2021, West Oakland homeowner and curator Jilchristina Vest commissioned Wolfe-Goldsmith to paint a mural of women in the Black Panther Party on the side of her house at Center and 9th Streets. The 30-foot mural is based on several photographs taken by Stephen Shames and portrays Delores Henderson, Angie Johnson, Lauren Williams, and Williams's daughter Mary. The mural currently features the names of over 300 women, and is planned to be 2,000 square feet when completed. Black Panther leader Ericka Huggins was consulted on the project.

References

External links 
 Artist website

1991 births
Living people
21st-century African-American people
21st-century African-American women
21st-century American women artists
American contemporary painters
African-American contemporary artists
American muralists
African-American women artists
Artists from Oakland, California
African-American painters
21st-century American women painters
Westfield Tea Tree Plaza is a large shopping centre located in Modbury serving as a shopping hub for Adelaide's growing north eastern suburbs, it’s linked to the city by Adelaide's unique O-Bahn Busway, which terminates at the Tea Tree Plaza Interchange. There is a smaller shopping centre building called Tea Tree Plus slightly to the north of the main centre. Major tenants include Myer, Harris Scarfe, Target, Kmart, Big W, Woolworths, Coles, Aldi and Hoyts. With 245 stores, Tea Tree Plaza is the second largest shopping centre in Adelaide, only Westfield Marion is larger.

History
The centre was built by Myer Shopping Centres as part of an extensive subdivision of the area, which at the time was the largest remaining
underdeveloped, nonindustrial land in the Adelaide metropolitan area. The centre opened in September 1970. Located in the City of Tea Tree Gully, it is the major shopping hub for the north-east of Adelaide. Tea Tree Plaza is owned by AMP Capital and the Scentre Group, each owning 50%.

Redevelopment plans
A major A$190 million expansion announced in 2006, to incorporate Tea Tree Plus and add about 95 new stores and a four-storey car park has been put on hold. If the redevelopment is completed, the total number of stores will equate to about 336 retailers. It was still in development in 2013, with building approval having lapsed twice and been extended then lapsed again, while Westfield had successfully proposed to reduce the car park to two storeys.

In May 2017, it was said that a new A$235 million upgrade would be made to the precinct, upgrading the existing Hoyts to a "Lux" cinema, as well as upgrading the entrance and food court. The first stage of these upgrades was completed in October 2018. It is said to bring up to a total of 95 new shops within 5 years and attract major outlets such as H&M and Uniqlo.

References

External links 
Tea Tree Plaza web site

Westfield Group
Shopping centres in Adelaide
Shopping malls established in 1970
1970 establishments in Australia
An N11 code (pronounced Enn-one-one) is a three-digit dialing code used in abbreviated dialing in the North American Numbering Plan (NANP). The mnemonic N stands for the digits 2 through 9 and thus the syntax stands for the codes 211, 311, 411, 511, 611, 711, 811, and 911. These dialing codes provide access to special local services, such a 911 for emergency services, which is a facility mandated by law in the United States.

Services
N11-numbers provide access to special services. For example,

211: Community services and information
311: Municipal government services, non-emergency number
411: Directory assistance
511: Traffic information or police non-emergency services
611: Telephone company (telco) customer service and repair
711: TDD and Relay Services for the deaf and hard of hearing
811: Underground public utility location (United States); non-emergency health information and services (Canada)
911: Emergency services (police, fire, ambulance and rescue services)

411 and 611 are commonly used in the United States, but not officially assigned by the Federal Communications Commission.

The designation for special use in the NANP prevents their use as area codes and central office prefixes, eliminating about 8 million telephone numbers from assignment.

The assigned use of each N11 code may vary for the various countries, US states, and Canadian provinces of the NANP, but 911 is mandated in the United States and Canada, 711 and 911 access is mandated by law in the United States, even within private networks (PBX, enterprise and cellular systems).

411 and 611 are supported by the service provider for the calling phone, but not all carriers provide these services. 411 and 611 (formerly 811) are typically blocked within enterprise or private branch exchange (PBX) systems, including cellular telephone service purchased for an enterprise system, since 411 calls generally incur a fee and the service is now readily accessible by other means, and 611 services are managed by the enterprise in which the phone resides.

Other community services are provided through 211, but only if a nonprofit organization, such as United Way of America, or the local government operates it locally. Likewise, local, state or provincial government may, but do not uniformly, operate traffic information using 511. 811 was made mandatory in the United States in 2007; however, it has not been universally implemented. 711 is funded through the TRS Fund, which telephone companies are mandated to maintain to provide Relay Services for the Deaf and Hearing Impaired.

011
Within the NANP, a leading digit of 0 or 1 indicates special dialing arrangements. 1 is the toll-dialing prefix, or trunk prefix. 011 is the international calling prefix, dialed before a country code to call internationally.

See also

References

External links
FAQ on Use of N11 Service Codes
N11 Codes Assignment from NANPA.com
Administered N11 Codes in Canada

North American Numbering Plan
Three-digit telephone numbers
The Iraqi Scholars and Intellectuals Group (List 455) is an Iraqi political coalition formed in 2007. It is predominantly formed from the minority Sunni sect and calls for "employing a moderate religious approach to reinforce national unity". In the 2009 Iraqi governorate elections they took 6% of the vote and 3 seats in Salah ad Din, 3.2% but no seats in Anbar and 1.3% but no seats in Diyala. In March 2009 one of its leaders was assassinated in Basrah.

References 

Political parties in Iraq
A Faithful Christmas is a Christmas album and the fifth studio album by American recording artist Faith Evans, released on October 25, 2005, by Capitol Records. Work on the album began in mid-2005 after the release of her fourth studio album The First Lady. A collection of holiday songs, it contains standards such as "White Christmas" and "Santa Baby" alongside two new compositions, "Happy Holiday" and "Christmas Wish", both of which were written by Evans and her daughter Chyna Griffin.

Reception

The album received generally mixed reviews from critics. In his review for Allmusic, Andy Kellman from wrote that the album sounded "very uneven and hastily thrown together." He criticized A Faithful Christmas for switching between "thoroughly modern" and classic Christmas songs, calling Evans's original material on the album "spirited but bland." He however praised her "straightforward version" of "The Day That Love Began." Chris Willman from Entertainment Weekly found that "some of her beat-heavy originals are Faith-based fun [but] misses include an old James Brown Xmas tune with way more 'Good Gods!' than any non-Godfather should attempt." People magazine writer Chuck Arnold felt that "the girliness of "Santa Baby" and playfulness of "Mistletoe and Holly" don't suit [Evans]. More fittingly, the CD closes with "O Come All Ye Faithful."

Track listing

Sample credits
"Soulful Christmas" contains a sample of the recording "Soulful Christmas" as performed by James Brown. 
"Christmas Wish" samples from "Merry Christmas Baby" as performed by James Brown.

Charts

Weekly charts

References

External links
 FaithEvansMusic.com 
 Faith Evans at MySpace
 [ Faith Evans - AllMusic]

Faith Evans albums
2005 Christmas albums
Contemporary R&B Christmas albums
Capitol Records Christmas albums
Christmas albums by American artists
Chebrolu may refer to any of the following places in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh:
 
 Chebrolu, East Godavari district, a village in Gollaprolu mandal
 Chebrolu, West Godavari district, a village in Unguturu mandal
 Chebrolu mandal, a mandal in Guntur district
 Chebrolu, Guntur district, a temple town and mandal headquarters for Chebrolu mandal
Wille is a surname and may refer to 

Bruno Wille (1860–1928), a German politician
Clare Wille (born 1973), English stage and television actor
Frey Wille, Austrian enamel jewellery manufacturer
Hans Wille (1807–1877), Norwegian priest and politician
George Alfred Henry Wille (1871-1951), Sri Lankan Burgher proctor, notary public, journalist, and politician
Jacob Andreas Wille (1777–1850), Norwegian priest and politician
Jodi Wille, American filmmaker, book publisher, curator and film programmer
Johann Georg Wille (1715–1808), German engraver
Joop Wille (1920–2009), Dutch international footballer
Lois Wille (1931–2019), American journalist and writer
Martin Wille (born 1986), an international footballer from Liechtenstein
Nordal Wille (1858–1924), Norwegian botanist
Paul Wille, Belgian senator
Rudolf Wille (1937–2017), German mathematician
Sebastian Wille (born 1966), German urologist
Sigrid Wille (born 1969), German cross country skier
Ulrich Wille (1848–1925), Swiss General during the First World War.
Romy is a given name, often a diminutive form of names such as Rosemary or Roman or Romeo.
People with the name include:

Men 

Romy Cachola, nickname of Romeo Munoz Cachola, Philippines-born Hawaiian politician
Romy Diaz (1940–2005), real name José Roméo Bustillos Díaz, Filipino actor
Romy González (born 1996), nickname of Roman A. González, American baseball player for the Chicago White Sox
Romy Gosz (1910–1966), nickname for Roman Luis Gosz, American polka musician
Romy Haag (born 1948), real name Edouard Frans Verba, Dutch dancer and singer
Romy Hoffman (born 1980), Australian hip-hop singer known as Macromantics
Romy Pastrana (born 1958), nickname of Romeo Pastrana, Filipino actor, comedian, and politician
Romy Gauchan Thakali, Nepali politician
Romy Tiongco, Filipino  former Catholic priest and Christian Aid worker
Romy van Oojen (born 1971), Belgian singer and former member of 2 Unlimited

Women 

 Romy Bühler (born 1994), Swiss figure skater
 Romy Dya, Dutch singer-songwriter
Romy Eggimann (born 1995), Swiss ice hockey player
Romy Farah (born 1985), Colombian professional tennis player
Romy Gill (born 1972), British-Indian chef, food writer, author, and broadcaster
Romy Gruber (born 1993), Luxembourger footballer
Romy Kalb-Gundermann (1934–2019), German soprano
Romy Kasper (born 1988), German racing cyclist
Romy Kermer (born 1956), German figure skating coach and pair skater
Romy Logsch (born 1982), German bobsledder
Romy Madley Croft (born 1989), singer and guitarist from the xx, known mononymously for solo work as Romy
Romy McCahill (born 1993), Scottish model and beauty pageant titleholder
Romy Monteiro (born 1992), Dutch singer, actress, and TV presenter
Romy Müller (born 1958), East German athlete
Romy Pansters (born 1996), Dutch Paratriathlete and Paralympic swimmer
Romy Papadea, Greek songwriter
Romy Rosemont (born 1964), American actress
Romy Saalfeld (born 1960), German competitive rower
Romy Schmidt (born 1965), Chilean lawyer, academic, researcher and politician
Romy Schneider (1938–1982), nickname for Rosemarie Magdalena Albach, German-French actress
Romy Simpkins (born 1993), British model, mental health ambassador, and beauty pageant titleholder
Romy Speelman (born 2000), Dutch footballer
Romy Tarangul (born 1987), German jukoda
Romy Teitzel (born 1999), Australian rugby league footballer
Romy Timmins (born 1989), Australian rules footballer
Romy Tittel, Canadian politician and former leader of the Green Party of Alberta
Romy Weiß-Scherberger (1935–2016), nickname for Rosemarie Weiß-Scherberger, German fencer

Fictional characters
Romy White, one of the main characters in the films Romy and Michele's High School Reunion and Romy and Michele: In the Beginning, played by Mira Sorvino
Romy, a character in the Spanish animated series, Around the World with Willy Fog
Romy, the protagonist of the 2019 Dutch drama film, Romy's Salon, based on the book of the same name by Tamara Bos

Notes

Unisex given names