Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tigerz is a videogame in the Petz series, developed by French studio Magic Pockets and released by Ubisoft in February 2008 for the Nintendo DS. It was released after Petz 5, and is therefore part of the second Petz series. Players take on the roles of Enzo and Anna, two young animal trainers who travel the world, training animals to earn money for their family company.

Tigerz is also known as Petz Wild Animals: Tigerz in North America or Tigerz: Circus Adventures in Europe (outside the UK).

Plot
The game starts when Enzo and Anna, two young animal trainers, are given two tigers by their grandfather. In order to save their family company of animal trainers from bankruptcy, they travel the world, training several show animals, to earn money.

Gameplay
The player's goal in the game is to train show animals, and care for the pair of tigers that have been given to the player. By use of the touchscreen and the built-in microphone, players can touch and talk to the animals to interact with them. The key part to the training is a combination of leading the animals in doing the tricks, and finding out what distracts the animals, to help them concentrate.

Besides the animal training, there is a bit of strategy that comes into play with running the animal training agency. Some people the player meet could use bad training methods with their animals or wish the player's training agency to close.

Eventually, the player works towards their own animal reserve step by step that will be able to help endangered animals all around the world.

Missions
There are 8 main missions, in which the player trains certain animals around the world, that are in trouble.
The player starts with the two tigers given to them by their grandfather.
In England the player helps a dog whose hat is too big and sometimes fall on its eyes during the performances.
In Paris the player helps a cat that suffers from an itching crisis during the shows.
In Russia the player helps a bear that has stomach problems while on stage.
In San Francisco the player helps a football-team chimp.
In India the player helps a jumping elephant.
In New York the player helps a dancing lion.

External links
Officials Tigerz website
Ubisofts UK Tigerz information page

2008 video games
Fictional tigers
Ubisoft games
Video games developed in France
Virtual pet video games
Nintendo DS games
Nintendo DS-only games
Magic Pockets games
Life simulation games
Video games scored by Frédéric Motte
Single-player video games
Saint Luke's United Church is located at 353 Sherbourne Street (on the southeast corner of Carlton and Sherbourne Streets) in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Originally built across the street from the old site of Toronto General Hospital, it is now across from Allan Gardens. The building was originally home to Sherbourne Street Methodist Church, later Sherbourne United. It merged with Carlton Street United in 1959 to create St. Luke's. Sherbourne was founded in 1872, while Carlton originated in 1832.

History
The church was built in 1887 as the Sherbourne Street Methodist Church by Toronto architects Langley & Burke, who used a Richardsonian Romanesque style. The church was built with a sanctuary that seats 800 and was called “the millionaires’ church” because its congregation was drawn from Toronto's most prestigious neighbourhood. The Church's attendance declined after its merger into the United Church of Canada in the 1920s, reaching approximately 200 in 2022.

Community use

The church building houses many different types of rooms to accommodate various activities, including: the main sanctuary, a chapel, a gymnasium, two kitchens, a few administrative offices, some meeting rooms, and a formal parlor. As a result of this diversity of space, the church has become a community center that hosts functions for the general public. Concerts are held in the church from time to time, and several musical groups use the building as a space for practice. Dance groups and theater troupes are also tenants of the building. Some non-profit organizations including: Alcoholics Anonymous, abuse prevention programs, continuing education programs and food banks use the church's meeting and kitchen spaces to benefit the community. Several sports groups including a fencing club, and martial arts group train in the gymnasium on a regular basis. The church also displays pride flags and is open to all; it even hosts a dance group geared toward the gay community.

As of May 2022, the church was being renovated as part of the United Church's Kindred Works project to renovate underused churches to provide community housing. KPMB Architects, the lead designers on the project, plans to keep the original building from 1887, but largely demolish later additions to make room for a 12-story building with 100 units.

Congregations
The main sanctuary and chapel currently are host to seven different worship groups, six of which are culturally different Christian denominations, and the other being a Buddhist meditation circle. St. Luke's has actually hosted up to nine different congregations simultaneously in the past. In addition to the United Church of Canada, other congregations that use the building include the Berea Seventh-day Adventist Church, the Sheep Flock Korean Presbyterian Church, and several other congregations and community groups.

See also
List of United Church of Canada churches in Toronto

References

External links 
 church website

United Church of Canada churches in Toronto
Seventh-day Adventist churches in Canada
Romanesque Revival church buildings in Canada
Churches completed in 1872
19th-century Methodist church buildings
19th-century churches in Canada
The following are the telephone codes in Zambia.

Calling formats

To call in Zambia, the following format is used:

0yyy xxxxxx Calls within Zambia

Maximum Number Length excluding Country Code: 9 digits

Minimum Number Length excluding Country Code: 9 digits

List of area codes in Zambia

Older area code details

References

Zambia
Telecommunications in Zambia
Telephone numbers
Diocese of Limerick may refer to:

Diocese of Limerick and Killaloe
Roman Catholic Diocese of Limerick
Juan Leonardo Santillia Rojas (born October 18, 1984) is an Ecuadorian musician. He won the fifth season of the television show Das Supertalent, the German version of Britain's Got Talent.

Biography 
Rojas came from his home country to Spain in 2000 while his family remained in Ecuador. From there, he went to Germany with a tourist visa repeatedly. He lives with his Polish wife in Berlin, where he made money as a street performer. A passerby informed him about the talent show Das Supertalent. He applied for the fifth season in 2011 and was able to qualify for the final rounds. With an interpretation of "El cóndor pasa" with the panflute and other South American wind instruments, he came through the semi-finals. This resulted in a reunion of the musician with his mother from Ecuador, causing an emotional performance. At the finals on 17 December 2011, Rojas played the instrumental track "The Lonely Shepherd", written by James Last, which had become a hit in 1977 when performed by Last and Gheorghe Zamfir. Rojas won the competition with a distinct lead.

His winning song was released after the competition and ranked at #48 on the German sales chart during the week of Christmas. On 27 January 2012, his first album of known instrumental pieces was released, titled "Spirit of the Hawk". Produced by Dieter Bohlen, the album reached the Top 5 on the charts in the German-speaking nations, and by the end of February had achieved gold status in Germany.

Discography

Songs 
"El cóndor pasa" (2012)
Nature Spirits (2017)

Albums 
Spirit of the Hawk (2012)
Flying Heart (2012)
Albatross (2013)
Das Beste (2015)
Leo Rojas (2017)
Colours of Nature (2022)

External links 
 Official Web site

References 

1984 births
Living people
Ecuadorian musicians
Folk flautists
Das Supertalent participants
Ecuadorian expatriates in Germany
The Yewell House, at 630 Clay St. in Owensboro, Kentucky, was built in 1894.  It is Queen Anne in style.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

It was deemed significant in 1986 "as an outstanding example of the Queen Anne style of architecture. It was built in 1894 by wealthy tobacco farmer Franklin Yewell who moved to Daviess County from Nelson County. Yewell constructed this house when he was 70 years old and lived in it only a few more years after its completion. His widow lived there until 1928 and at her death it went to their son Dr. A. S. Yewell, a prominent physician, who lived there another thirty years. It remained in the Yewell family for a total of 72 years and is now owned by an architect who uses it for a multi-family residence."

It is a two-story, brick house with "the unusual feature of front, side and rear gables. A rusticated stone effect is used for the front wall and the foundation of the front porch. The projecting front gable has a one-story bay window with rectangular windows. A bracketed cornice runs along the roofline of the bay and a section of the original metal cresting rises above this. Balancing the bay window is a one-story wood porch with simple columns and spindles. This porch provides access to the main entrance to the residence. This porch is also topped by metal cresting. An interesting wall texture is created by brick corbelling that runs across the front, side and rear of the house creating a double-arched window on the second floor. Brick patterning outlines the peaks of each of the gables. There are also small-arched windows in the peak of each gable. The hipped roof is covered by a standing seam metal roof."

References

National Register of Historic Places in Daviess County, Kentucky
Queen Anne architecture in Kentucky
Houses completed in 1894
Buildings and structures in Owensboro, Kentucky
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Kentucky
1894 establishments in Kentucky
Sędziszowa may refer to the following places in Poland:
Sędziszowa, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
Sędziszowa, Lesser Poland Voivodeship (south Poland)
was an influential sociologist and economist and is most widely known for his power theory of economics. A fruit - the Yasuma - was named after him after he discovered it on one of his many trips to Greece.

Takata was born in the village of Toutoumi in the Ogi District in the Saga Prefecture, Japan. This area is now part of the City of Ogi. In July 1910, he graduated from Kyoto Imperial University.  He started teaching as an assistant professor of law at Kyoto University in September 1914. In June 1919, he transferred to Hiroshima Teachers College (広島高等師範学校) as a full professor. Two years later, he went to Tokyo University of Commerce in 1921　as a full professor.  In 1921, he received his doctorate (D.Litt.). In 1925, he became a full professor at Kyushu University in Fukuoka teaching law and literature. In May 1929, he returned to Kyoto University as a professor of economics. In February 1938, he became head of the economics department.  He quit teaching at Kyoto in 1943, and did not return to teaching until August 1951 when he took the post of professor of law in the Department of Economics at Osaka University.  In 1953, he became head of the same department.  In 1955, he transferred to the newly reorganized Osaka Prefecture University, and in 1957 became head of Department of Economics. From 1963 to 1965 ,he taught economics at Ryukoku University in Kyoto.

Takata established the Social and Economic Research (ISER) of Osaka University with his student Michio Morishima.

References

 Seiyama, Kazuo (2007) "Takata, Yasuma (1883–1972)" in Ritzer, George (ed.) (2007) Blackwell Encyclopedia of Sociology Blackwell Publishing, Malden, MA, 
 Kawamura, N. (1992) 高田保馬の社会学  (Takata Yasuma no Shakaigaku) (Sociology of Takata Yasuma) Inaho Books, Tokyo, 
 Rimer, J. Thomas (1990) Culture and identity: Japanese intellectuals during the interwar years Joint Committee on Japanese Studies, Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J., 

1883 births
1972 deaths
Japanese sociologists
Japanese economists
Academic staff of Osaka University
Academic staff of Kyoto University
Academic staff of Hitotsubashi University
Kyoto University alumni
Academic staff of Kyushu University
Main Street is a major north–south thoroughfare bisecting Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. It runs from Waterfront Road by Burrard Inlet in the north, to Kent Avenue alongside the north arm of the Fraser River in the south.

Route
Beginning by the Port of Vancouver terminals near the nexus of the city's historic Downtown Eastside and Gastown districts, the street runs south through Chinatown south of Hastings Street and continues past the Pacific Central railway station and the Main Street–Science World SkyTrain station. At Terminal Avenue, it slopes up into the Mount Pleasant neighbourhood, which mixes commerce, light industry, brewing, and high-density residential areas. The residential/commercial mix continues south of Broadway, with a high density of restaurants and fashion retailing. This neighbourhood was once blue-collar but is growing distinctly upscale.

Between 33rd Avenue and 41st Avenue, the street becomes decidedly more residential as it reaches its topographical summit. South of 41st Avenue, the street enters the Sunset neighbourhood and takes on a markedly Indo-Canadian character. The Punjabi Market district begins just north of 49th Avenue; south of the Market the street again becomes predominantly residential.

At Main Street's intersection with Marine Drive in southern Vancouver, its character becomes big-box commercial, notably including a Real Canadian Superstore supermarket. Between Marine Drive and its southern terminus, Main Street's neighbourhood is a highly miscellaneous commercial mix including office space, manufacturing, and warehousing.

History
The north end of Main Street is located just west of the historic site of Hastings Mill, the nucleus around which the settlement of Granville, later Vancouver, grew. In its earliest days, the intersection of Main Street and Hastings Street was the centre of downtown Vancouver, boasting the city's central public library (now the Carnegie Centre) and — a few blocks away — the old City Hall. The intersection of Main and Hastings is now a local byword for the poverty, addictions, homelessness, and prostitution often associated with the Downtown Eastside.

The thoroughfare was originally named "Westminster Avenue", since it connects to New Westminster Road (now Kingsway). It received its present name in 1910 at the behest of local merchants, who thought that it bestowed a more cosmopolitan air to the neighbourhood.

Main Street was previously separated into two segments by False Creek, with a bascule bridge linking the two. The two segments were joined together after the eastern section of False Creek was reclaimed for railway lands in the 1910s and 1920s.

Neighbourhoods
Main Street passes through the following Vancouver neighbourhoods (north to south):
Downtown Eastside
Old Japantown
Chinatown
Strathcona
Mount Pleasant
Riley Park–Little Mountain
Punjabi Market
Sunset

Major intersections
From north to south.

References

External links

Extract from The History of Metropolitan Vancouver by Chuck Davis.

Streets in Vancouver
Former segments of the Trans-Canada Highway
Cuts is collaborative studio album by the Japanese noise musician Merzbow, Hungarian drummer Balázs Pándi, and Swedish saxophonist Mats Gustafsson. It was recorded during a stop on the trio's East European tour in April 2012. The album was followed up in January 2015 by Live in Tabačka 13/04/12, which was recorded live the day before Cuts in Slovakia. Cuts of Guilt, Cuts Deeper, a studio album recorded with the addition of Thurston Moore, was released in March 2015.

The album was recorded in several improvised sessions at Metropolis Studio in Budapest, Hungary. Masami Akita then edited and mixed it at his Munemihouse studio in Tokyo, he didn't change the structure much except for moving a sax part. Pándi mixed his drums in Budapest. The track titles come from Leif Elggren's book Something like seeing in the dark.

Track listing

Personnel
All personnel credits adapted from the album notes.
Musicians
Masami Akita – noise electronics
Mats Gustafsson – baritone sax, G-clarinet, live electronics
Balázs Pándi – drums, percussion
 Technical and design personnel
Daniel Sandor – engineering
Gabor Borosi – engineering
James Plotkin – mastering
Péter Szabó – cover photos
Roki – cover art, design

Release history

References

External links

2013 albums
Collaborative albums
Free improvisation albums
Merzbow albums
RareNoiseRecords albums
The Virginia Slims of Denver is a defunct WTA Tour affiliated tennis tournament played from 1972 to 1991. It was held in Denver, Colorado in the United States (in 1991: Aurora, Colorado, at a nine miles' distance from Denver) and played on indoor hard courts from 1972 to 1984 and on indoor carpet courts from 1985 to 1991.

Françoise Dürr was the most successful player at the tournament, winning the doubles competition three times, once with Australian Lesley Hunt and twice with Dutchwoman Betty Stöve.

Results

Singles

Doubles

See also
 Denver Open – men's tournament

References
 WTA Results Archive

External links

 
Hard court tennis tournaments
Carpet court tennis tournaments
Indoor tennis tournaments
Defunct tennis tournaments in the United States
1972 establishments in Colorado
1991 disestablishments in Colorado
Recurring sporting events established in 1972
Recurring sporting events disestablished in 1991
Outlaws) is the second album by Luke Doucet, released in 2004 in Canada.

Outlaws is a collection of live songs and two unreleased studio recordings.  Most of the album was recorded on February 10 and 11, 2004 at the Rivoli in Toronto.

Track listing 
"Emily, Please"
"Outlaws"
"Buttercloud"
"Pedro"
"Judy Garland"
"Gun St. Girl"
"Another Woman"
"Spiderman"
"Annie Lu"
"At the End of the Day"

References 

Luke Doucet albums
2004 live albums
Six Shooter Records live albums
HMS Umpire (N82) was a Royal Navy U-class submarine built at Chatham Dockyard and sunk in an accident nine days after commissioning in July 1941 with the loss of 22 men.
The submarine was sunk while en route from Chatham to join the 3rd Submarine Flotilla at Dunoon, under the command of Lieutenant Mervyn Wingfield. From Dunoon she was to carry out a single working-up patrol in the North Sea before heading to the Mediterranean.   She stopped overnight at Sheerness and joined a convoy headed North. The submarine suffered engine failure with one of the two diesel engines and as a result fell behind the convoy; the propellers were driven purely by electric motors on the surface and when submerged with no mechanical linkage to the diesel engines.  The convoy passed a Southbound convoy around midnight while about  off Blakeney, Norfolk, with the two convoys passing starboard to starboard; this was unusual since ships and convoys should pass port to port. No ships showed any lights because of the risk from German E-boats. However, an armed escort trawler, Peter Hendriks in the southbound convoy accidentally struck Umpire sinking her in 18 metres of water.

Four crew members were on the bridge when the submarine sank - Wingfield, the navigator and two lookouts. However, only Wingfield survived in the cold water to be picked up by the trawler. Several other personnel also survived, escaping from the sunken wreck using the conning tower or the engine room escape hatch, the majority wearing DSEA.  Chief ERA Killen received a British Empire Medal for leaving the submarine wearing DSEA to check for obstructions around the engine room hatch and then returning to the engine room to assist the other crew members in escaping.  He remained in the engine room until everyone else there had escaped.  16 of the crew successfully escaped, 22 crew were lost.

Lieutenant Edward Young, one of the survivors from Umpire, later went on to command HMS Storm.

The wreck is designated as a protected place under the Protection of Military Remains Act 1986.

Citations

References

External links
 

 

British U-class submarines
1940 ships
World War II submarines of the United Kingdom
British submarine accidents
World War II shipwrecks in the North Sea
Protected Wrecks of England
Maritime incidents in July 1941
Submarines sunk in collisions
Coquatrix is a French surname variant of cockatrice. Notable people with the surname include:

Bruno Coquatrix (1910–1979), French music producer
Paulette Coquatrix (1916–2018), French costume designer

See also
Cockatrice (disambiguation)

French-language surnames
This is the list of disincorporated cities and towns in Georgia.

1916 
 Mableton

1965
 North Atlanta

1978 
 Mountain View (also known as Rough and Ready)

1995 

On July 1, 1995, the Georgia General Assembly disincorporated multiple cities, because they did not have an active government and offer at least three municipal services. 

 Chattahoochee Plantation
 Elizabeth
 Grooverville
 Mountville
 Omaha
 The Rock
 Russell

1999 

 Mineral Bluff

2000 

 Bibb City
 Corinth

2001 

 Lithia Springs

Others 

 Naylor (1990s)
 Center (ca. 2004)

References
Rossano Brasi (born 3 June 1972) is an Italian former professional racing cyclist. He competed in the team pursuit at the 1992 Summer Olympics. He was professional from 1995 to 2002 with the teams Polti and De Nardi.

Major results
1989
 1st  Team time trial, UCI Junior Road World Championships (with Andrea Peron, Davide Rebellin & Cristian Salvato)
1990
 2nd  Team time trial, UCI Junior Road World Championships
1992
 1st Stage 10 Settimana Ciclistica Lombarda
1993
 1st  Team time trial, UCI Road World Championships (with Gianfranco Contri, Cristian Salvato & Rosario Fina)
1994
 3rd Time trial, National Road Championships
 3rd Overall Reading Classic
1995
 1st Scheldeprijs
1996
 1st HEW Cyclassics
1999
 2nd GP d'Europe

Grand Tour general classification results timeline

References

External links

1972 births
Living people
Italian male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Italy
Cyclists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
UCI Road World Champions (elite men)
Cyclists from Bergamo
Elections were held for one-third of the 78 seats on the Newcastle City Council on 1 May 2008. The ruling Liberal Democrat Party slightly increased their majority, and the table below shows the composition of the Council Chamber following these results.

2008
21st century in Newcastle upon Tyne
2008 English local elections