Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Royal Centre, also known as RBC Tower or Royal Bank Tower, is a skyscraper complex located at 1055 West Georgia Street in Downtown Vancouver's Financial District. The skyscraper stands at just under 145m tall and 37 storeys. Royal Centre was the tallest building in Vancouver upon completion in 1973 and remained so until it was overtaken by Harbour Centre in 1977.

The primary tenant of the complex is RBC's British Columbia headquarters. The building was owned and managed by Brookfield Properties, a major North American commercial real estate company, until its sale over the 2016-2017 period.

Services

There are two underground levels of retail stores in the Royal Centre complex.

The complex has direct access to the Burrard SkyTrain station.

See also
List of tallest buildings in Vancouver
Royal Bank Tower (Vancouver)

References

External links
Royal Centre website
Emporis.com

Skyscraper office buildings in Vancouver
Shopping malls in Metro Vancouver
Office buildings completed in 1973
Bank buildings in Canada
Royal Bank of Canada
Andrey Meshcheryakov (born 20 April 1984 in Moscow) is a Russian swimmer and wheelchair curler. He has represented Russia at both the IPC World Championships and the 2012 Summer Paralympics. As a curler he was a participant of the 2018 Winter Paralympic games and World Wheelchair Curling Championships of 2019, 2020; he is a 2020 World champion.

Personal history
Meshcheryakov was born in 1994. He matriculated to Moscow State University of Economics, Statistics, and Informatics where he studied law. He was severely injured in a car accident resulting in permanent disabilities. He is married to Anastasia and as of 2014 has one child. In 2014 he became the first torch barer when the flame came to his home town of Moscow as part of the Winter Paralympics in Sochi.

Swimming career
After his accident Meshcheryakov initially took up table tennis, but switched to swimming as part of his rehabilitation. A water polo player before his injuries, Meshcheryakov showed promise as a parasport swimmer and was coached by Natalia Stepanova. Classified as an S3 swimmer, he competed for Russia at the 2011 IPC Swimming European Championships and won silver in the 50m freestyle behind Ukraine's Dmytro Vynohradets. He followed this with a bronze in the 50m backstroke at the same Championship.

Two years later he again represented Russia, travelling to Montreal to compete in the 2013 IPC Swimming World Championships. There he took three medals, all bronze, in the 50m freestyle, 100m freestyle and 200m freestyle. In 2012 he qualified for his first Summer Paralympics, where he entered four events in the London Games. He failed to reach the final in the 100m S4 freestyle, limited by the fact that his S3 classification was not given its own 100m competition. He qualified for the finals in the 50m breaststroke SB2, 150m individual medley SM3 and the 50m backstroke S3 but he was unable to medal.

Curling teams and events

References

External links

 

Paralympic swimmers for Russia
Swimmers at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
Russian male freestyle swimmers
Living people
1994 births
Medalists at the World Para Swimming Championships
Medalists at the World Para Swimming European Championships
Russian male curlers
Russian wheelchair curlers
World wheelchair curling champions
Russian curling champions
S3-classified para swimmers
State Route 400 (SR 400) is a state highway in central Pershing County, Nevada. It connects the rural town of Unionville to Mill City. The route originally extended further south under its prior designation as State Route 50.

Route description

The route starts at the beginning of pavement on Unionville Road, about  east of the rural townsite of Unionville in Buena Vista Valley at Kyle Hot Springs Road. From there, SR 400 heads northward over Buena Vista Creek as it heads northward towards Coyote Ranch. The route parallels the Humboldt Range on its trek northward through the desert. The highway crosses over Star Creek and passes through the Dun Glen Flat as it heads into Mill City. State Route 400 comes to an end at the Mill City Interchange on Interstate 80 and U.S. Route 95.

History 

The route's history begins as far back as 1933, when it appeared on official Nevada maps as a county road, diverging from old U.S. Route 40 beginning in Mill City and heading southerly past the current terminus through the town of Rochester, then westerly to reconnect to US 40. By 1935, the county road had been designated State Route 50 by the state. The route, as it existed in 1936, was an unpaved road approximately  long. By 1941, SR 50 had been rerouted slightly to bypass Rochester to the north, connecting west to Oreana more directly and shaving  off the route's length. The northern end of the route, composing the current limits of the highway, was paved by 1959.

SR 50 underwent no other major changes for several more years. However, the route would be affected by the 1976 renumbering of Nevada's state highway system that began on July 1, 1976. The paved portion of the route would become the present-day State Route 400, a designation first seen on state highway maps in 1978. The remainder of former State Route 50 was removed from the state highway system, except for a small section of the southwest end near Interstate 80 which was designated State Route 858 before also being removed from the system.

Major intersections

See also

References

400
Transportation in Pershing County, Nevada
The Body Said No! is a 1950 British crime comedy film directed by Val Guest and starring Michael Rennie, Yolande Donlan, and Hy Hazell. It was shot at Walton Studios near London and distributed by Eros Films.

Premise
In a British TV studio, Michael Rennie (as himself) is performing live in a dramatic broadcast. On a neighbouring set, cabaret singer Mikki Brent thinks she sees a coded plot being discussed to murder Rennie. Her friends are sceptical, but she warns Rennie, and various adventures and investigations ensue.

Cast
 Michael Rennie as The Body
 Yolande Donlan as Mikki Brent
 Hy Hazell as Sue
 Jon Pertwee as Watchman
 Valentine Dyall as John Sutherland
 Reginald Beckwith as Benton
 Arthur Hill as Robin King
 Cyril Smith as Sergeant
 Jack Billings as Eddie
 Peter Butterworth as Driver
 Maggie Rennie as Mrs Rennie
 Joyce Heron as Journalist
 Winifred Shotter as TV Announcer
 Eddie Vitch as Diner
 Ivan Craig as Derek
 Barry O'Neill as Constable
 Jack Faint as Anton
 Sam Kydd as Sam

Production
The film was written as a vehicle for Yolande Dolan. She was reunited with Michael Rennie who had appeared with her in Miss Pilgrim's Progress.

Critical reception
TV Guide wrote, "an early inside glimpse of the television world, but a paranoid no-brainer."

References

Bibliography
 Harper, Sue & Porter, Vincent. British Cinema of the 1950s: The Decline of Deference. Oxford University Press, 2007.

External links

1950 films
1950s crime comedy films
1950s English-language films
Films directed by Val Guest
British crime comedy films
1950 comedy films
British black-and-white films
Films shot at Nettlefold Studios
1950s British films
English-language crime comedy films
The following are lists of the highest and lowest temperatures recorded in Spain.

Highest temperatures ever recorded in Spain
On July 30, 1876 and August 4, 1881, temperatures of  and  were both reported for Seville: these readings are unreliable, since they were measured under a standard exposure and in poor technical conditions. A temperature of  was also recorded at Cazalla de la Sierra on August 30, 1926, but is generally not considered valid by international standards, along with other unofficial readings measured in various locations, probably taken without proper instruments. On July 17, 1978, an unconfirmed temperature of  was recorded at Barranco de Masca, Tenerife.

Top 10 warmest days in Madrid
This list consists of the 10 warmest days ever recorded in Madrid, the capital city of Spain. 

40.7°C, 14 July 2022
40.7°C, 14 August 2021
40.7°C, 28 June 2019
40.6°C, 10 August 2012
40.3°C, 13 August 2021
40.0°C, 29 June 2019
40.0°C, 17 June 2017
40.0°C, 20 August 1993
39.9°C, 3 August 2018
39.8°C, 15 August 2021

Lowest temperatures ever recorded in Spain

Notes

External links
Temperaturas históricas en España
Consejería de Agricultura y Pesca de la Junta de Andalucía - Estaciones Agroclimáticas

Climate of Spain
Spain geography-related lists
Spain
Okeden is a rural locality in the South Burnett Region, Queensland, Australia. In the  Okeden had a population of 26 people.

Geography 
The Boondooma Dam and its associated lake is on north-western boundary between Okeden and Boondooma.

History 
The locality shares its name with the parish, which in turn was named after pastoralist and public servant David Parry-Okeden who managed the Burrandowan pastoral run in the 1850s.

In the  Okeden had a population of 26 people.

Amenities 
There is a boat ramp and pontoon at the eastern side of dam on Boondooma Dam Road (). It is managed by the South Burnett Regional Council.

Education 
There are no schools in Okeden. The nearest school, Proston State School in neighbouring Proston to the east, provides primary education and secondary education to Year 10. For secondary education to Year 12, the nearest school is Murgon State High School in Murgon to the east.

References 

South Burnett Region
Localities in Queensland
House of Air is an indoor trampoline park located in San Francisco's Crissy Field. Opened in 2010, it is located in a converted Presidio air hangar. The facility features over  of trampoline space. Its creation is a result of the Presidio Trust, an agreement to restore and create recreational facilities in San Francisco's national park.

Facility
Built in 1921 the building originally served as a Crissy Field airplane hangar, which helped launch De Havilland DH-48 biplanes as part of the United States Army 91st Observation Squadron. Later it was used as a motor vehicle paint shop and office and storage space for the Army and is a contributing feature to the park's National Historic Landmark status. The hangar was redesigned by San Francisco architect, Mark Horton, and features  wide by  tall bi-folding glass hangar door and a second story catwalk overlooking the trampoline structures. Historic photography of the building and the surrounding Presidio are showcased in a  display wall at the entrance of the building.

The Park

"The Matrix" measures  by  and contains 42 conjoined rectangular trampolines. The north end of "The Matrix" features a "2X Bowl", a freestyle trampoline obstacle modeled after skatepark designs, which includes two three-sided bowls separated by a low wall called a spine. "The Colosseum", measuring  by , consists of 22 conjoined trampolines and is used for organized trampoline dodgeball. "The Training Ground", composed of five string-bed trampolines, and booked by appointment or group class only, is a professional aerial training area. Finally, "The Fort" is an area made up of 15 connected trampolines for children aged three to six.

The park is frequented by professional athletes including Olympic Gold Medalist Jonny Moseley, Red Bull parkour team member Ryan Doyle and others. It has been featured several times in trend stories about trampoline fitness, including CBS's The Doctors. The park also holds organized dodgeball tournaments and a summer camp sessions. Programs offered to customers are open trampoline use on an hourly basis, fitness classes and aerial training classes.

References

External links
 House of Air Official Website

Tourist attractions in San Francisco
Golden Gate National Recreation Area
History of San Francisco
Parks in San Francisco
Eric Lamonte Smith (born September 15, 1971) is a former American football wide receiver and return specialist who played in the National Football League for one season. He played college football at Northwest Mississippi Community College and LSU.

College career
Smith played two seasons at Northwest Mississippi Community College in Senatobia, Mississippi, after which he transferred to Louisiana State University. Smith sat out the 1993 season and played the next two seasons for the Tigers.

Professional career

Scottish Claymores
Smith played with the Scottish Claymores of the World League of American Football (WLAF) in the spring of 1997. He caught 19 passes for 202 yards. Smith also returned seven punts for 94 yards and 21 kickoffs for 552 yards and one touchdown.

Chicago Bears
Smith signed with the Chicago Bears for the 1997 NFL season. He played in seven games for the Bears, primarily on special teams. Smith returned ten kicks for 196 yards, with the longest being for 28 yards. He also caught two passes for 22 yards.

References

External links
 Pro Football Archives bio

1971 births
Living people
American expatriate sportspeople in Scotland
Players of American football from Florida
American football wide receivers
American football return specialists
Northwest Mississippi Rangers football players
Vero Beach High School alumni
LSU Tigers football players
Scottish Claymores players
Chicago Bears players
People from Vero Beach, Florida
Robinson Ellis, FBA (5 September 1834 – 9 October 1913) was an English classical scholar.

Ellis was born at Barming, near Maidstone, and was educated at Elizabeth College, Guernsey, Rugby School, and Balliol College, Oxford. He took a First in Classical Moderations in 1854 and a First in Literae Humaniores ('Greats') in 1856. In 1858 he became fellow of Trinity College, Oxford, and in 1870 professor of Latin at University College London. In 1876 he returned to Oxford, where from 1883 to 1893 he held the university readership in Latin. In 1893 he succeeded Henry Nettleship as Corpus Professor of Latin.

His chief work was on Catullus, whom he began to study in 1859. In the course of his research he used an important early manuscript of Catullus, named the Codex Oxoniensis (many sources credit him with a discovery here, but that exact codex is already mentioned in an edition of Catullus made by Friedrich Wilhelm Doering in 1822). However, Ellis did not recognise the importance of that codex, and failed to consult it for his Commentary on Catullus (1876), thereby attracting criticism (Emil Baehrens first recognised the importance of the Oxoniensis and published his conclusions two years earlier, in 1874). In 1889 Ellis produced a second, enlarged edition, which resulted its author's recognition as an authority on Catullus. Professor Ellis quoted largely from the early Italian commentators, maintaining that the land where the Renaissance originated had done more for scholarship than is commonly recognized. He supplemented his critical work by a translation (1871, dedicated to Alfred Tennyson), The Poems and Fragments of Catullus in the Metres of the Original.

Another author to whom Professor Ellis devoted many years' study was Manilius, the astrological poet. In 1891 he published Noctes Manilianae, a series of dissertations on the Astronomica, with emendations. He also treated Avianus, Velleius Paterculus and the Christian poet Orientius, whose poem Commonitorium he edited for the Vienna Corpus Scriptorum Ecclesiasticorum. He edited the Ibis of Ovid, the Aetna of the younger Lucilius, and contributed to the Anecdota Oxoniensia various unedited Bodleian and other manuscripts. In 1907 he published Appendix Vergiliana (an edition of the minor poems); in 1908 The Annalist Licinianus.

He is buried in St Sepulchre's Cemetery, Jericho, Oxford.

References

External links
 
 
 Grave of Robinson Ellis in St Sepulchre's Cemetery, Oxford, with biography

English classical scholars
Corpus Christi Professors of Latin
Fellows of Trinity College, Oxford
Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford
People educated at Elizabeth College, Guernsey
People educated at Rugby School
Academics of University College London
1834 births
1913 deaths
People from Barming
Fellows of the British Academy
Burials at St Sepulchre's Cemetery
Hattie Ruth Elam Briscoe (November 12, 1916 – October 17, 2002) was recognized as being the first African American woman to enroll in and graduate from St. Mary's University School of Law in San Antonio, Texas.  She was also the first black woman to practice law in Bexar County, Texas, and was the only one for twenty-seven years, from 1956 to 1983.

Briscoe was born in Shreveport, Louisiana in 1916.  She moved with her family to Marshall, Texas at age nine.  Following high school graduation, she attended Wiley College in Marshall and became a fourth grade teacher in Wichita Falls, Texas.  She married William Briscoe in 1940 and the couple relocated to San Antonio.

She studied cosmetology and worked with her husband at Briscoe's Beauty Salon while teaching evening classes at Hicks Beauty School. In 1951 she earned a master's degree from Prairie View A&M University and began teaching cosmetology at Wheatley High School.  She decided to pursue a law degree after she was fired from Wheatley for "sassing white folks" and was denied having her case heard in court.

In 1956, she graduated first in her class at St. Mary's University School of Law.  After no law firms in San Antonio would hire her, she established her own practice.

Briscoe was a lifetime member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority and numerous law associations, and has been involved in the San Antonio Chamber of Commerce and other local organizations.

References

External links 
 A Guide to the Archives for Research on Women and Gender Oral History Project, 1997-1998
 A Guide to the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. San Antonio Alumnae Chapter Records, 1934-1998
 A Guide to the San Antonio Women's Celebration and Hall of Fame Records, 1984-2008
 Hattie Elam Briscoe's obituary
Interview with Hattie Elam Briscoe, February 21, 1997, University of Texas at San Antonio: Institute of Texan Cultures: Oral History Collections, UA 15.01, University of Texas at San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.

1916 births
2002 deaths
Texas lawyers
People from Shreveport, Louisiana
People from Marshall, Texas
St. Mary's University, Texas alumni
African-American women lawyers
Prairie View A&M University alumni
20th-century American women lawyers
20th-century American lawyers
20th-century African-American women
21st-century African-American people
21st-century African-American women
20th-century African-American lawyers
van der Bijl is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Andrew van der Bijl (1928–2022), Dutch Christian missionary
Hendrik van der Bijl (1887–1948), South African engineer and industrialist
Paul Andries van der Bijl (1888–1939), South African mycologist
Pieter van der Bijl (1907–1973), South African cricketer
Vintcent van der Bijl (born 1948), South African cricketer

See also
Van der Byl

Dutch-language surnames
Surnames of Dutch origin
Streptocarpus ionanthus (synonym Saintpaulia ionantha) is a species of Streptocarpus in the section Saintpaulia, commonly known as an African violet. It is native to eastern and southwestern Tanzania.

Infraspecific taxa

, Plants of the World Online accepted the following subspecies and varieties. Many have previously been treated as separate species in the no longer recognized genus Saintpaulia.
Streptocarpus ionanthus var. diplotrichus (B.L.Burtt) Christenh. (syn. Saintpaulia diplotricha)
Streptocarpus ionanthus subsp. grandifolius (B.L.Burtt) Christenh. (syn. Saintpaulia grandifolia)
Streptocarpus ionanthus subsp. grotei (Engl.) Christenh. (syn. Saintpaulia amaniensis, Saintpaulia confusa, Saintpaulia difficilis, Saintpaulia grotei, Saintpaulia magungensis)
Streptocarpus ionanthus subsp. mafiensis (I.Darbysh. & Pócs) Christenh.
Streptocarpus ionanthus subsp. occidentalis (B.L.Burtt) Christenh.
Streptocarpus ionanthus subsp. orbicularis (B.L.Burtt) Christenh. (syn. Saintpaulia orbicularis)
Streptocarpus ionanthus subsp. pendulus (B.L.Burtt) Christenh. (syn. Saintpaulia intermedia, Saintpaulia pendula)
Streptocarpus ionanthus subsp. rupicola (B.L.Burtt) Christenh. (syn. Saintpaulia rupicola)
Streptocarpus ionanthus subsp. velutinus (B.L.Burtt) Christenh. (syn. Saintpaulia velutina)

References

ionanthus
House plants
Endemic flora of Tanzania
Taxa named by Hermann Wendland
Plants described in 1893
Flora of the Eastern Arc forests
Jong Il-ryong () (Chong Il-yong) was a North Korean politician who served as a minister in the North Korean cabinet.

Biography
He was born on July 3, 1912, in Kumya County, South Hamgyong Province, Japanese-controlled Korea. He started working at the Munpyong smelter in 1937 while farming, and also worked as a blast furnace worker at the Hungnam smelter. After liberation, he became a member of the Munpyong smelter management committee and worked to restore the duke, and on October 14, 1945, he succeeded in producing iron again at the Munpyong smelter. In recognition of this contribution, in October 1946, he became the manager of the Munpyong smelter, and in September 1947, he was appointed as the deputy director of the Industrial Bureau of the North Korean People's Committee in recognition of his contribution to exceeding the 1947 People's Economic Plan before August.

After studying at the Central Advanced Management School () he was elected a member of the Central Committee and a member of the Standing Committee at the 2nd Party Congress in March 1948. In August 1948, he was elected to the 1st convocation of the Supreme People's Assembly. When the cabinet took office in September, he was appointed Minister of Industry. He attended the first and second session of the SPA held between January 28 and February 1, 1949. In June 1949, the Standing Committee was abolished as the North and South Labor Party merged, and he lost his position as a Standing Committee member.

After the sudden death of Kim Chaek, the deputy prime minister and Minister of Industry in February 1951, he was promoted as successor to Industry Minister on February 6 according to the decree of the Presidium of the Supreme People's Assembly. In August 1957, he was re-elected as a deputy to the 2nd convocation Supreme People's Assembly, and in September, at the 1st meeting of the 2nd Supreme People's Assembly, he was elected as vice-chairman of the Cabinet and the Machinery Industry Minister.
In October 1966, he was reported to have been dismissed from the political committee at the 2nd Conference of the Workers' Party of Korea. In November 1967, he was elected as a deputy of the 4th Supreme People's Assembly.

In September 1958, he was awarded the 1st Class Order of the National Flag. He died on January 14, 1978, and was buried at the Patriotic Cemetery.

References

Workers' Party of Korea politicians
Members of the Supreme People's Assembly
Government ministers of North Korea
1912 births
1978 deaths
Appel (literally "apple") is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Gelderland. It is located in the municipality Nijkerk, about 6 km southeast of the city, on the border with the municipality of Barneveld.

It was first mentioned in 1146 as Appele. The etymology is unclear and may not be related to apples. The postal authorities have placed it under Nijkerk. In 1840, it was home to 318 people. The grist mill De Hoop was constructed in 1888 and was restored in 2004. In 2007, remains of a wooden castle were found near Appel which dated from around 1100. The hamlet consists of about 60 houses.

Gallery

References

Populated places in Gelderland
Nijkerk