Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Blackwater Regional Library system serves the counties of Isle of Wight, Southampton, Surry, Sussex, and the city of Franklin in Virginia. The library system is within Region 3 of Virginia Library Association (VLA).  According to FY 2015 Statistical Data for Virginia Public Libraries, the Blackwater Regional Library serves a population of 82,763.

Service area 
According to the FY 2014 Institute of Museum and Library Services Data Catalog, the Blackwater Regional Library System has a service area population of 81,876 with 1 central library and 8 branch libraries.

History 
Southampton citizens Walter Cecil Rawls and his friend Junious W. Pulley planned what would become the Walter Cecil Rawls Library and Museum, which is the first of what would become the currently nine branch Blackwater Regional Library. The Walter Cecil Rawls Library and Museum opened for public use on June 13, 1958. Rawls implemented a bookmobile service in 1959 on the second week in April during National Library Week. The bookmobile routes eventually led to the opening of the branches in the other counties.

Branches 
 Carrollton Branch (Carrollton) established 1984.
 Claremont Branch (Claremont) established 1980.
 Courtland Branch/ Walter Cecil Rawls Library (Courtland)
 Franklin Branch/ Ruth Camp Campbell Memorial Library (Franklin)- established 1926.
 Smithfield Branch (Smithfield)- established 1924.
 Surry Branch (Surry)- established 1984.
 Wakefield Branch/ Troxler Memorial Library (Wakefield)
 Waverly Branch/ Agnes Taylor Gray Library (Waverly)
 Windsor Branch (Windsor)- established 1995.

References 

Public libraries in Virginia
Libraries established in 1958
1958 establishments in Virginia
Education in Isle of Wight County, Virginia
Education in Southampton County, Virginia
Education in Surry County, Virginia
Education in Sussex County, Virginia
Education in Franklin, Virginia
Weaste Cemetery is a public cemetery in Weaste, Salford, Greater Manchester, in England. Opened in 1857, it is the oldest of Salford's four cemeteries, covering 39 acres and containing over 332,000 graves.

Location

The cemetery lies south of Eccles New Road (A57 road) and is approached via Cemetery Road.

History
Salford was one of the earliest British municipalities to recognise that churchyards were getting full and that alternative burial grounds were required. When originally opened the cemetery included four chapels and a glazed summer house, which have since all been demolished.

The first interment was that of the very popular MP, Joseph Brotherton, who had campaigned for the cemetery and died just before its completion.  Brotherton died on 7 January 1857 and his funeral took place a week later on 14 January.  The cemetery was formally opened on 1 September 1857.

Then known as Salford Borough Cemetery, the site was extended by  in 1887, by which time there had been 124,500 burials. The original  site was becoming full and a  area bought earlier with the intention of being used as an addition had been compulsorily purchased for development of the Manchester Ship Canal. At that time, the cemetery was making a profit of around £2,500 per annum.

During the Second World War at Christmas 1940, a German bomb fell on the cemetery during a raid on the nearby docks. Several headstones are still peppered with marks and holes caused by the shrapnel.

Salford Council have mapped out a heritage trail for the cemetery and noteworthy graves have been provided with information panels. Occasional guided tours of the cemetery also take place. Several of the monuments in the cemetery are Grade II listed.

Notable interments
 Joseph Brotherton (1783–1857) - first MP for Salford
 Martha Brotherton (–1861) - wife of above and writer of first vegetarian cookbook
 Elkanah Armitage (1794–1876) - Lord Mayor of Manchester
 Charles Hallé (1819–1895) - founder of Hallé Orchestra
 Mark Addy (1838–1890) - awarded Albert Medal for saving over 50 people from drowning in the Irwell
 Eddie Colman (1936–1958) - Manchester United player killed in Munich air disaster 
 William Norman, VC (1832–1896) - Awarded Victoria Cross for courage in the Crimea War
 Edward Hardy (1884–1960) - MP for Salford South
 William Johnson Galloway (1868-1931) - MP for Manchester South West
 Four survivors of the Charge of the Light Brigade

War graves
The cemetery contains the graves of 373 Commonwealth service personnel who died during the First and Second World Wars, plus numerous memorials to servicemen buried abroad. Some of the 274 First World War dead lie in war grave plots in both the Church of England and Roman Catholic sections, each plot having a Screen Memorial listing the dead buried within them, while the 99 Second World War dead are scattered amidst the cemetery and there is also a special memorial listing 7 personnel buried in graves that could not be marked.

References

Cemeteries in Greater Manchester
Buildings and structures in Salford
1857 establishments in England
Kate Wheeler is a Canadian broadcast journalist and former Network Managing Editor at Global News.

Career 

Wheeler began her on-air news career in 1987 at CFTO in Toronto as a reporter, where she would become an anchor the following year and the weekend news anchor in 1990. The next year she was promoted to co-anchor of CFTO's News at 6 with Tom Gibney. 

Wheeler sat in for both Lloyd Robertson and Sandie Rinaldo on CTV National News and also handled long term fill in duties for news and hosting on Canada AM.

She served as senior reporter and daytime news anchor for CTV News Channel from February 2001 to November 2008 before moving to Corus Entertainment to launch the CBC affiliate in Durham.

In 1985, she was featured in a five-part Citytv news serial The Kate Wheeler Story: Diary of a Victim which detailed her previous experience as the victim of a random stabbing attack.

Until September 2013 Wheeler was the news director and anchor for Studio 12 News on CHEX Durham, which launched in September 2010.

From February 2014 to June 2016 Wheeler co-hosted the show What She Said on Sirius XM Canada's Canada Talks channel, with Christine Bentley and Sharon Caddy.

What She Said!  with Kate Wheeler and Christine Bentley moved to the Jewel Radio Network (Evanov Radio Group) starting July 9, 2016 and in December, 2017 were brought on board @1059TheRegion.

Wheeler is a part-time lecturer at Durham College.

In January 2019 Wheeler became a Network Managing Editor at Global News.

References

External links 
 Unicef Canada celebrity supporters
  CTV Globemedia Layoffs

Canadian television news anchors
Living people
Canadian television reporters and correspondents
UNICEF Goodwill Ambassadors
Canadian women television journalists
Year of birth missing (living people)
In computing, CloudTran, a transaction management product, enables applications running in distributed computing and cloud computing architectures to embed logical business transactions that adhere to the properties of ACID transactions.  Specifically, CloudTran coordinates ACID transactionality for data stored within in-memory data grids (e.g., Oracle Coherence, GigaSpaces, and Gemfire), as well as from the data grid to persistent storage systems (e.g., Oracle, MySQL, Microsoft SQL Server, MongoDB).

Distributed computing has traditionally relied on a technology called distributed transactions which is an algorithm used to coordinate the storing of a logically related set of data within more than one database or computer. CloudTran is aimed at addressing issues with this approach to improve on performance, scalability, and ease of implementation for application developers. In doing so, CloudTran enables a broad range of developers to implement highly scalable applications that run in cloud computing environments and distributed architectures. In addition, CloudTran is a manifestation of “Cloud Transaction Processing, or, “CloudTP”.

See also 
 Distributed computing
 Distributed transaction processing
 Extreme Transaction Processing
 Grid computing
 Transaction processing

References

External links 
 CloudTran Product page
 Gartner Group research on CloudTP

Transaction processing
Storage software
The Wanderer is a solo album by Kevin Rowland, lead singer of Dexys Midnight Runners. It was released in 1988 as his solo debut, three years after the third Dexys album, Don't Stand Me Down.

The commercial failure of Don't Stand Me Down had caused Rowland to go into depression, and despite a return to the charts by Dexys in 1986 with the single "Because of You", the other two members of Dexys (Helen O'Hara and Billy Adams) left the group in early 1987, as neither felt ready to go through another challenge as arduous as the recording of the previous album. In addition, Rowland and O'Hara's personal relationship also came to an end. Nevertheless, Rowland pushed on with a solo album composed entirely of originals except for one cover.

Rowland changed his sound from the soul influences of Dexys to a blend of folk, rock, and country, heavily influenced by electronic dance music. To aid in that transition, Rowland (unusually) chose to work with the Brazilian producer and electronic musician Eumir Deodato, with the support of a group of session musicians that included pedal steel guitarist Eric Weissberg.

Despite some critical praise, the album fared poorly at retail, which caused Rowland to quit music; his next solo album followed 11 years later.

Track listing
All tracks composed by Kevin Rowland; except where indicated
 "Young Man"
 "Walk Away" 
 "You'll Be the One for Me" 
 "Heartaches by the Number" (Harlan Howard)
 "I Am a Wanderer" 
 "Tonight"
 "When You Walk Alone" 
 "Age Can't Wither You" 
 "I Want" 
 "Remember Me" (Helen O'Hara, Rowland)

Personnel
Kevin Rowland – vocals, guitar, piano
Bing Bingham, Bob Rigani, Eric Troyer, Rory Dodd – backing vocals
Charles Kennedy – bass
Angelo Earl, Jay Berliner, Marc Mueller – guitar.
Eric Weissberg – pedal steel guitar.
Eumir Deodato – keyboards.
Bob Malach – saxophone.

References

Kevin Rowland albums
1988 debut albums
Mercury Records albums
Magic City is a prominent strip club in Atlanta, founded in 1985 and currently owned by Michael “Magic” Barney.

Hip hop and rap ties
Described by Dan Gartland of Sports Illustrated as a "legendary strip club that should be familiar to anyone who knows anything about rap music", Magic City has well-documented ties with the trap and hip hop scene. It was partially responsible for launching the careers of Future and Migos. DJ Esco worked at Magic City. DC the Brain Supreme of Tag Team worked at Magic City when he released the hit "Whoomp! (There It Is)".

In popular culture
Several rap and hip-hop songs mention Magic City, including "Strip Club" by The 2 Live Crew, "Magic City Monday" by Jeezy and "Magic" by Future. The reference to "Monday" is because Magic City is "supposedly the Holy Grail of Atlanta strip clubs on Monday nights". In July 2015, GQ released a documentary Magic City about the strip club, directed by Lauren Greenfield.

Notable visitors and events
In addition to the artists mentioned in the § Hip hop and rap ties section, Magic City has been visited by 2Pac and Biggie, and Michael Jordan. In November 2018, Magic City was temporarily refashioned as "Future City" to celebrate Future's thirty-fifth birthday, and was visited by him, Drake, Lil Yachty, Jacquees, Pastor Troy, and others. Drake allegedly had an armored truck deliver $100,000 in cash to the strip club. In December 2018, Atlanta United FC players celebrated their MLS Cup victory at Magic City.

Magic City's food menu includes "Louwill Lemon Pepper BBQ" chicken wings, named after professional basketball player Lou Williams, who played for the Atlanta Hawks (2012–2014). During the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, he was on an approved absence from the NBA Bubble to attend the funeral of a family friend in Atlanta. Afterwards, he visited Magic City, where rapper Jack Harlow posted a picture on Instagram of him and Williams at the club. Williams, who said he was at the club for food, was required by the NBA to undergo a 10-day quarantine before re-entering the bubble.

See also

 Clermont Lounge
 List of strip clubs

References

External links
 

Entertainment companies established in 1985
Culture of Atlanta
1985 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Strip clubs in the United States
Christine is a town in Atascosa County, Texas, United States. The population was 390 at the 2010 census. It is part of the San Antonio Metropolitan Statistical Area.

Etymology

In October 1910, the town of "New Artesia" was to be incorporated. When the papers were presented in Austin, the men who took them there were told that they would have to change the name since there was already a town in West Texas with that name. The men returned home, called a town meeting and asked for suggestions. Not having any luck, the city council members finally authorized their wives to choose a suitable name. The ladies renamed New Artesia "Christine" after Christine Andrews, the first baby girl born in the town. She was the daughter of City Marshal James Andrews and wife, Rieta. The corrected papers were taken back to Austin and Christine was incorporated on October 22, 1910.

Geography

Christine is located at  (28.789626, –98.497018),  south of Jourdanton, the county seat.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of , all land.

Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 436 people, 140 households, and 116 families residing in the town. The population density was . There were 160 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the town was 78.90% White, 0.23% Asian, 14.91% from other races, and 5.96% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino people of any race were 74.54% of the population.

There were 140 households, out of which 48.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 65.0% were married couples living together, 12.9% had a female householder with no husband present, and 17.1% were non-families. 17.1% of all households were made up of individuals, and 8.6% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3.11 and the average family size was 3.50.

In the town, the population was spread out, with 37.6% under the age of 18, 6.9% from 18 to 24, 29.6% from 25 to 44, 15.8% from 45 to 64, and 10.1% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 30 years. For every 100 females, there were 96.4 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 92.9 males.

The median income for a household in the town was $23,333, and the median income for a family was $25,375. Males had a median income of $23,333 versus $13,281 for females. The per capita income for the town was $10,465. About 34.5% of families and 38.3% of the population were below the poverty line, including 47.4% of those under age 18 and 36.2% of those age 65 or over.

Education
Christine is served by the Jourdanton Independent School District.

References

External links
 Handbook of Texas article

Towns in Atascosa County, Texas
Towns in Texas
Greater San Antonio
Populated places established in 1910
Musang is a Filipino restaurant in Seattle's Beacon Hill neighborhood, in the U.S. state of Washington.

Description 
The menu has included buttermilk fried chicken, pork lumpia with sawsawan, short rib kare-kare basted with peanut butter bagoong, as well as vegetables in coconut sauce and vegan shrimp paste.

Miranda incorporates a community-based approach to managing the restaurant, starting multiple community service efforts. Once the restaurant shut down at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, they provided over 200 meals a day. They funded this effort through community donations and grants. Even after re-opening, Miranda continued to provide free community meals. Furthermore, Miranda provides free Filipino food education programming for children through her Musang Little Wildcats program.

History 
Chef and owner Melissa Miranda opened the restaurant in early 2020.

Reception 
In November 2020, Musang was named Seattle Met's Restaurant of the Year.

Food & Wine named Miranda one of eleven best new chefs in the United States for her work at the restaurant. In The Infatuation 2022 list of "The 25 Best Restaurants in Seattle", Aimee Rizzo wrote, "Eating at Musang is like being guests at a pal's dreamy dinner party" with "phenomenal takes on Filipino classics" that "make us want to stop everything and sing about them as if life were a movie musical".

See also 

 Filipino-American cuisine

References 

2020 establishments in Washington (state)
Asian restaurants in Seattle
Beacon Hill, Seattle
Filipino-American culture
Restaurants established in 2020
Filipino restaurants
Chaowa Pawa () is a 1959 Indian Bengali-language romantic comedy film directed by three directors Sachin Mukherjee, Dilip Mukherjee, Tarun Majumdar. It is based on the 1934 Academy Awards winning American film It Happened One Night. The film stars Uttam Kumar and  Suchitra Sen. This is the debut film of the legendary director Tarun Majumder and this film is regarded as one of the best film pairing Uttam-Suchitra. Film become huge success.

Plot 
Rajat is a young journalist who works for his fathers newspaper agency and is on the verge of being fired. He meets Manju, who has run away from home. He falls in love with Manju.

Cast 
 Uttam Kumar as Rajat Sen, a young, smart journalist working as an employee under Manju's father at the newspaper agency 'Janamat', who initially eyes for the bounty announced for Manju's return but later falls in love with her.
 Suchitra Sen as Manju, the single daughter of a rich, newspaper tycoon, who initially is short-tempered and spoiled kid later turns into a benevolent and sweet personality as she gradually develops a romantic interest in Rajat.
 Chhabi Biswas as Manju's father, a newspaper tycoon, and a dignified man full of authority and professionalism. He is a caring father, who is determined to marry his daughter to a person of his choice initially and later announces prize money over his daughter's safe return.
 Tulsi Chakraborty as Chakraborty "Chokkotty" Moshai, a clever innkeeper who plots a plan to grab the prize money.
 Jiben Bose as Banku/Banka, Rajat's friend, a jovial good-hearted person who invites Rajat and Manju to his home.
 Bharati Devi as Banku's wife, a friendly woman who acts as a catalyst in Rajat and Manju's relationship.
 Anil Chatterjee
 Amar Mullick 
 Rajlakshmi Devi as Chakraborty's wife.
 Shailen Mukherjee as guest house manager.

Crew 
 Director: Tarun Majumdar, Sachin Mukherjee, Dilip Mukherjee (as Yatrik
 Producer: Time Films
 Music director: Nachiketa Ghosh
 Cinematographer: Anil Gupta, Jyoti Laha
 Playback singer: Hemanta Mukherjee, Sandhya Mukhopadhyay

Soundtrack

Reception
This is the debut film of the legendary director Tarun Majumder. The film is one of the most iconic film of Uttam Suchitra pair. Generally the film become blockbuster hit at the box office and ran over 63 days in theaters.

References

External links 

 www.citwf.com

1959 films
Bengali-language Indian films
Films directed by Tarun Majumdar
1950s Bengali-language films
Indian remakes of American films
Forrest or Forest Royal may refer to:

 Forrest B. Royal (1893–1945), a rear admiral in the United States Navy
 Dizzy Royal (Forest John Royal, 1914–1991), American baseball player
 , an American destroyer named after the admiral
Hooton Roberts is a village and civil parish situated in the Metropolitan Borough of Rotherham in South Yorkshire, England.

The village was home to the Gatty family of Ecclesfield. Nicholas Comyn Gatty, son of the Rev. Reginald Gatty, was born in Bradfield, Sheffield, on 13 September 1874. He was educated at Downing College, Cambridge and at the Royal College of Music which is where he met and became a lifelong friend of Ralph Vaughan Williams, who from the 1900s spent many a summer vacation with the Gatty's at Hooton Roberts. In September 1902, Williams composed the song Linden Lea sitting in the rectory gardens, where the walls were covered with ivy, and on the lawn were croquet hoops. Williams often played croquet at Hooton Roberts.

In 1897, the Hooton Roberts Musical Society was formed by the Gatty's. Nicholas played the harpsichord and the violin. His brothers Ivor and René were also involved with the Society. His first opera Greysteel, with text by René was performed in Sheffield on 1 March 1906 by the Moody-Manners touring company and at the Crystal Palace on 24 May, Lucy Broadwood, acting as guarantor. This was followed by the opera Duke or Devil, premiered in Manchester on 16 December 1909, again by the Moody-Manners company. This opera proved more successful, as did his next opera Prince Ferelon, which won a Carnegie Award. Gatty's other operatic works were: The Tempest, King Alfred and the Cakes, both with text by René Gatty. His orchestral works included a Concert Allegro for piano and orchestra premiered at the Proms in 1901 and a set of Variations on Old King Cole.

In October 1972, a Vaughan Williams Festival was held at Hooton Roberts to mark the centenary of the composer's birth. Gatty's Mass for four voices was performed here.

Among several listed buildings in the village are the local church, dedicated to St John the Baptist,  the rectory on Doncaster Road, and the Earl of Strafford public house (a former manor house).

The first Earl of Strafford's widow lived at the manor house and, when she died in 1688 at the age of 83, she was buried secretly by torch light in the chancel of the church. There is a memorial to her husband at Wentworth Woodhouse, where he was thought to have been buried. However, in 1895, when work was being carried out near the altar in St John's, three unknown skeletons were found, one appearing to be headless. They were thought to be the Earl, his wife and 16-year-old daughter, who had rickets, as one of the skeletons had signs of this disease.

Strafford, (1593–1641) from a great Yorkshire family, was chief adviser of Charles I. He was impeached by the Long Parliament and, with the King's reluctant assent, was executed in May 1641 – 'Put not your trust in princes' he exclaimed when he heard of the King's defection.

Hooton Roberts has a population of 181, increasing to 210 at the 2011 Census.

See also
Listed buildings in Hooton Roberts

References

External links
 

Geography of the Metropolitan Borough of Rotherham
Civil parishes in South Yorkshire
Villages in South Yorkshire