Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Compton Acres is a housing development located to the south west of West Bridgford, Nottinghamshire, England, on the rural-urban fringe. Compton Acres also borders with the villages of Ruddington and Wilford.  Most of the estate was built in the 1990s.

The name Compton Acres is taken from a garden in Poole, Dorset. Many of the streets are named after areas in Dorset, or trees.

The architecture of the area is typical for houses of its age, mostly being neo-Tudor or neo-Victorian. The district centre is Compton Acres Shopping Centre, which has a variety of general stores including a small Tesco supermarket and several restaurants. Further up Compton Acres is The Apple Tree pub. There were plans for a large Sainsbury's superstore on the site of the old Chateau public house, between The Becket School and the "Roko" gym, but these have been scrapped and the land sold to the supermarket chain Lidl. On this site there is now a large car park with a Lidl, PureGym, Indigo Sun (tanning salon), Starbucks and a fish and chip shop; this was opened on 24th February 2022. Linden Homes have built 170 new houses on a floodplain between "Roko" and the new Rushcliffe Arena on an area of brownfield land, the site of a former waste tip.

The Nottingham Emmanuel School and The Becket School are two secondary schools located in Compton Acres, which both opened in 2008/2009.

The Nottingham Express Transit (tram system) runs along the disused railway line, and opened in 2015. Compton Acres has its own tram stop.

Compton Acres is itself a ward (click here for map) within the borough of Rushcliffe. Part of Compton Acres lies within the Lutterell Ward (click here for map).

The area is a popular residential location for commuters into the centre of Nottingham, approximately three miles away on the north bank of the River Trent, although about 9% of workers are based at home in a growing segment of self-employed workers.

History
Before construction of the estate, the area was mainly marshland punctuated with willow trees, many of which have been incorporated into the leafy feel of the area. In the estate there are open greens, parks and tree lined paths. A proportion of the estate to the east sits on a former waste tip. There are ponds scattered across the area where many families go to feed the ducks.

Architecture and housing

Neighbouring Neighbourhoods 
Abbey Park
Wilford
Wilford Hill
Silverdale

References

External links
 Nottingham City Transport No. 8, 9 and 10 buses serve Compton Acres
 The Nottingham Emmanuel School
 The Becket School
 Greythorn Primary School
 The Apple Tree pub
 Roko Health Club Nottingham
 Compton Acres Opticians

West Bridgford
Viliami Tapaatoutai (born 21 October 1972) is a Tongan weightlifter. He competed in the men's middle heavyweight event at the 1996 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1972 births
Living people
Tongan male weightlifters
Olympic weightlifters for Tonga
Weightlifters at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Michael Smyth (27 April 1921 – 7 May 1981) was an Irish trade unionist and Labour Party politician.  He was Mayor of Galway from 1971 to 1972.

Smyth was one of six children born to Patrick Smyth and Barbara Crowley of Prospect Hill, Galway City. He was a shop steward in the Irish Transport and General Workers' Union, and in 1963 became a founder member of the city's first credit union, St. Columba's Credit Union Limited, Mervue. He was to continue working for the Credit Union for the rest of his life. He was a member, and later chairman, of the Trades Council, joined the Labour Party in the 1950s, later becoming a member of its constituency council.

Smyth was elected to Galway Corporation in the early 1960s and was elected Mayor on 5 July 1971. It was under his auspices that the first Mayoral Ball was held, at Seapoint, Salthill, on 29 February 1972. At his instigation, cross-border holidays were held for children from Derry, a city he visited while Mayor.

He did not seek re-election to the council in June 1974.

References
 Role of Honour: The Mayors of Galway City 1485-2001, William Henry, Galway, 2001.

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20071119083053/http://www.galwaycity.ie/AllServices/YourCouncil/HistoryofTheCityCouncil/PreviousMayors/

Politicians from County Galway
Mayors of Galway
1921 births
1981 deaths
Labour Party (Ireland) politicians
Trade unionists from County Galway
Confession () is a 2015 South Korean film starring Kim Young-ho, Yoon In-jo and Choi Cheol-ho. The mystery film, directed by Jung Young-bae, is about a man who tries to uncover the truth about his past.

Plot
Sang-woo (Kim Young-ho) lost his memory after an accident. He becomes suspicious about his past, and when he finds out his wife's affair, he becomes obsessed to uncover the truth.

Cast
 Kim Young-ho as Sang-woo
 Yoon In-jo as Yoon-hee 
 Choi Cheol-ho as Min-sik 
 Choo So-young as Mi-hyun

References

External links 
 
 
 

2015 films
2010s Korean-language films
South Korean mystery films
Films directed by Jung Young-bae
2010s South Korean films
Pol Mercier, real name Jean-Étienne-Polydore Mercier (25 April 1819 – 11 May 1874) was a 19th-century French playwright and librettist.

He was born and died in Rochefort, Charente-Maritime. His plays were presented on the most significant Parisian stages of his time including the Folies-nouvelles, the Théâtre de l'Odéon, the Comédie-française, and the Théâtre des Variétés.

Works 
1846: Un Nuage au ciel, comédie en vaudevilles in 1 act, with Jean-François-Alfred Bayard
1850: Freluchette, opéra comique in one act
1851: Christian et Marguerite, comedy in 1 act, in verse, with Édouard Fournier
1852: Méridien, one-act comédie en vaudevilles, with Clairville and Raymond Deslandes
1853: Le Roman du village, one-act comedy in verse, with Fournier
1855: Biribi, pantomime, foreword by Théophile Gautier
1855: Le Chevrier blanc, conte-pantomime extravaganza in 5 tableaux, with Paul Legrand
1855: La Sœur de Pierrot, mimodrama extravaganza in 5 tableaux, with Legrand
1855: La Sœur grise !, scène lyrique, music by Édouard Montaubry
1857: Le Calfat, operetta
1857: Ce Scélérat de Poireau !, one-act comédie en vaudevilles, with Clairville and Amédée de Jallais
1857: Le Gardien des scellés, one-act comédie en vaudevilles, with Clairville and de Jallais
1857: Triolet, one-act comédie en vaudevilles, with Clairville
1859: Le Diable rose, play with ariettes in 1 act, with Fournier
1860: Un Troupier qui suit les bonnes, 3-act comédie en vaudeville, with Clairville and Léon Morand 
1862: Le Paradis trouvé, comedy in 1 act, in verse, with Fournier
1863: Le Chagrin de Marie, romance
1863: Les Trois Normandes, opérette bouffe in 1 act, with Frédéric Barbier (music)
1864: Les Cochers de Paris, popular play in 3 acts and 4 tableaux, with Clairville and Morand
1864: Le Pavillon des amours, one-act comédie en vaudevilles, with Henri Vernier
1864: Deux permissions de dix heures, operetta in 1 act, with Henry Currat and Frédéric Barbier (music), 1864
1864: Les Trois Berrichons, vaudeville in 1 act

Bibliography 
 Georges d'Heylli, Dictionnaire des Pseudonymes, 1868, 

19th-century French dramatists and playwrights
French librettists
People from Rochefort, Charente-Maritime
1819 births
1874 deaths
Prairieville may refer to a place in the United States:

 Prairieville, Alabama, an unincorporated community
 Prairieville, Louisiana, an unincorporated community
 Prairieville, Missouri, a ghost town
 Prairieville, Texas, an unincorporated community
 Prairieville, Wisconsin, former name of Waukesha
 Prairieville Township, Michigan
 Prairieville Township, Minnesota
 Prairieville Township, Pike County, Missouri
Saravia was the name of the defunct Russian airline Saratov Airlines until 2013.

Saravia may also refer to:

 Hadrian à Saravia (1532-1613), Dutch/British Protestant theologian

The Portuguese surname Saraiva in its Hispanicized form:
 Alejandro Saravia (writer) (born 1962), Bolivian-Canadian writer
 Alejandro Saravia (chef) (born 1983), Peruvian chef
 Alejo Saravia (born 1985), Uruguayan footballer
 Aparicio Saravia (1856-1924), Uruguayan political leader
 Diana Saravia Olmos, Uruguayan notary and politician
 Enrique Saravia (born 1967), Uruguayan footballer
 Renzo Saravia (born 1993), Argentine footballer
 Villanueva Saravia (1964-1998), Uruguayan politician

See also
 Saraiva (disambiguation)
Luigi Balzarini (29 April 1935 – 12 February 2014) was an Italian footballer, who played as a goalkeeper.

Honours

Club 
Modena
Serie C: 1960–61 (girone A)

References

External links 
Profile at MagliaRossonera.it 

1935 births
2014 deaths
Italian men's footballers
Serie A players
Men's association football goalkeepers
Brescia Calcio players
Modena FC 2018 players
AC Milan players
Calcio Lecco 1912 players
Atalanta BC players
Piacenza Calcio 1919 players
People from Masera
Footballers from Piedmont
Sportspeople from the Province of Verbano-Cusio-Ossola
The Blocton Italian Catholic Cemetery is a historic cemetery in West Blocton, Bibb County, Alabama.  It was established in 1896 by an Italian Catholic population, immigrants who worked in the coal mines that were once numerous in the county.  The cemetery is located in what was originally Blocton, a coal mining company town owned by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company.  It was consecrated in 1901 by Edward Patrick Allen, the Roman Catholic Bishop of Mobile.  It continued in use until the 1960s, with the most active use occurring during the 1910s and 1920s.  The cemetery contains approximately 86 funerary monuments.  It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 22, 1999.

References

External links
 
 

National Register of Historic Places in Bibb County, Alabama
Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in Alabama
Roman Catholic cemeteries in the United States
1896 establishments in Alabama
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company
Cemeteries established in the 1890s
Hegman Ngomirakiza (born 25 March 1992) is a Rwandan international footballer who plays for APR.

International career

International goals
Scores and results list Rwanda's goal tally first.

Honours 
APR
Winner
 Rwanda National Football League (5): 2009–10, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2013–14, 2014–15

References

External links 
 

1992 births
Living people
Rwandan men's footballers
Rwanda men's international footballers
APR F.C. players
Men's association football midfielders
People from Kalemie
Rwanda men's A' international footballers
2016 African Nations Championship players
Zhou Rongxin (; 1917–1976), was a Chinese politician, educator and architect. He served as Minister of Education of the People's Republic of China and President of Zhejiang University.

Biography
Zhou was born in Penglai, Shandong Province in April 1917. From 1975 to 1976, Zhou was the Minister of Education of the People's Republic of China. From 1958 to 1962, Zhou was the President of Zhejiang University in Hangzhou. From 1965 to 1975, Zhou was the Secretary-general of the State Council of the People's Republic of China; during this period, he was an important assistant of Premier Zhou Enlai. Zhou was the first and second Director of the Chinese Architectural Society ().

Zhou committed suicide after a campaign against him of persecution on 13 April 1976, at age 59, during the Cultural Revolution.  His absence from the Chinese government was not noticed in the West until September 10, when his name was one of three of major officials (in addition to Railway Minister Wan Li and Xinhua Press agency director Chu Mu-chih) omitted from the list of dignitaries attending the funeral of Chairman Mao Zedong.  "Mr. Chou came under attack in wall posters at Tsinghua University in Peking last December at the beginning of the anitrightist campaign," a report in The New York Times noted, "and is rumored to have died since, possibly by suicide."

References

1917 births
1976 deaths
Academic staff of Zhejiang University
Politicians from Yantai
People's Republic of China politicians from Shandong
Ministers of Education of the People's Republic of China
Educators from Shandong
People persecuted to death during the Cultural Revolution
Presidents of Zhejiang University
People from Penglai, Shandong
David L. Curtis (born February 4, 1947) is an American politician who served in the North Carolina Senate from the 44th district from 2013 to 2018.

He was defeated in the primary election in May 2018.

Rather than wait until the end of his term, Curtis resigned effective the end of the legislative term in June.

References

External links

1947 births
Living people
Republican Party North Carolina state senators
People from Mooresville, North Carolina
Panyu Prison () is a prison in Huijiang Village (), Dashi Subdistrict, Panyu District, Guangzhou, Guangdong Province, China.

History
The prison began accepting inmates in 1997.

Inmate population
The prison reportedly began taking foreign inmates in 2009, and by 2013 housed "more than 100 foreign inmates".

Transport
Panyu Prison is located a short walk south of Huijiang station, served by Line 2 of the Guangzhou Metro.

See also
 List of prisons in Guangdong

References

External links 
  (not secure)

1997 establishments in China
Panyu District
Prisons in Guangdong
Buildings and structures in Guangzhou
The Persian Sibyl is a 1647 oil on canvas painting of the Persian Sibyl by Guercino, now in the Musei Capitolini in Rome.

History
It was commissioned between 1645 and 1647 by Carlo Rondinelli, governor of Cento. The first definite mention of it is in the painter's account book, which shows the moment of payment for it on completion - 259 lire were paid, equal to just over 64 scudi. The date was two weeks after the completion of his The Phrygian Sibyl, commissioned for Girolamo Albergati, Bologna's ambassador to Rome, now in an English private collection: "On 6 June. Received from Sig. Co. Carlo Rondingelli Gov.re di Cento dopie d'Italia n. 17 1⁄2 [for] the Painting of the Persian Sibyl, which makes 259 lire - which was 64 scudi, 3 lire". The artist also painted The Libyan Sibyl (Royal Collection) and The Samian Sibyl (private collection) as a pair in 1651, along with another The Samian Sibyl in 1652-1653 (Palazzo Reale, Genoa).

The work entered the Pio di Savoia collection in the mid 17th century, acquired by cardinal Carlo Francesco between 1655 and 1663, during his time as papal legate to Ferrara, Rondinelli's birthplace. It was then displayed in 1697 as part of an annual display at San Salvatore in Lauro in Rome, entitled "A Sibyl by Guercino". It was still in the Pio collection in a 1724 inventory before being bought with the rest of the Pio collection by Pope Benedict XIV in 1750 for the city of Rome and its new Museo del Campidoglio (now the Musei Capitolini). The work then fell into obscurity for over 200 years due to several revarnishings which had deteriorated and it was even downgraded to a studio work by the brothers Cesare and Bartolomeo Gennari. The true attribution was only restored after a restoration in 1990-1991 which especially improved the visibility of the signature.

References

Paintings in the Capitoline Museums
Paintings by Guercino
1647 paintings
Paintings of sibyls
Yau Tong East is one of the 37 constituencies in the Kwun Tong District of Hong Kong which was created in 1991.

The constituency has an estimated population of 15,754.

Councillors represented

Election results

2010s

References

Constituencies of Hong Kong
Constituencies of Kwun Tong District Council
2003 establishments in Hong Kong
Constituencies established in 2003
Yau Tong
Invaders! is a collection of science fiction stories by American writer Gordon R. Dickson.  It was first published by Baen Books in 1985 and was edited by Sandra Miesel.  Most of the stories originally appeared in the magazines Astounding, Cosmos, Orbit, Planet Stories, If, Fantasy and Science Fiction and Space Stories.

Contents

 Introduction, by Sandra Miesel
 "The Error of Their Ways"
 "Itco’s Strong Right Arm"
 "Fellow of the Bees"
 "Ricochet on Miza"
 "The Law-Twister Shorty"
 "An Ounce of Emotion"
 "Roofs of Silver"
 "The Invaders"

References

1985 short story collections
Short story collections by Gordon R. Dickson
The Rima River is a river in the northern part of Nigeria. At its northernmost point it is joined by the Goulbi de Maradi river. It runs southwest and joins the Sokoto River near Sokoto, then continues south to the Niger River. The upper Rima is a seasonal river and flows only during the rainy season.
The Zauro polder project, a major irrigation scheme, has been planned for many years. It would irrigate  of farmland in the Rima floodplain between Argungu and Birnin Kebbi.

References

 
Rivers of Nigeria
Sokoto River
George Shaw (August 12, 1931 – December 6, 1988) was an American athlete. He competed in the men's triple jump at the 1952 Summer Olympics and the 1956 Summer Olympics.

References

1931 births
1988 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1956 Summer Olympics
American male triple jumpers
Olympic track and field athletes for the United States
Place of birth missing
The men's 4 × 100 metres relay at the 2021 World Athletics U20 Championships was held at the Kasarani Stadium on 21 and 22 August.

Records

Results

Heats

Qualification: First 3 of each heat ( Q ) plus the 2 fastest times ( q ) qualified for the final.

Final

The final was held on 22 August at 16:46.

References

Relay 4 x 100 metres
Relays at the World Athletics U20 Championships
Astley Bridge F.C. was an English association football club from Astley Bridge, near Bolton.

History
The club was founded in 1877. In 1878 the club was a founder member of the Lancashire Football Association.

The club first entered the FA Cup in 1880-81, beating Eagley at home in the first round in front of a "large attendance", but losing to Turton in the second.  The next year the club went out again to Turton, this time in the first round, but after three replays.

On 14 October 1882, the Bridgeites visited Turf Moor in the Lancashire Senior Cup as the first opponents for Burnley in competitive football, winning 8–0.

The club continued to enter the Cup until 1888-89, when the club was forced to start in the qualifying rounds.  The club's only other win in the competition was against Southport Central in 1885-86, which was followed by the club's record defeat in the competition, 11–3 against Preston North End in front of 1,500 spectators.  That year, Astley Bridge loaned a player (Sculthorpe) to Halliwell, who played in a friendly against Aston Villa; because the Football Association had not given permission, both Sculthorpe and Halliwell were briefly suspended.

In both 1886-87 and 1887-88 the club made it through to the second round on a forfeit.  In the former year, the club drew twice with Burnley, but Burnley was disqualified for fielding a professional player before the second replay; Burnley was unable to field a full-strength side in the first two matches as many of its first choice players had not fulfilled the residency requirements for the competition.  In the latter year, the club unexpectedly lost at Hurst before a crowd of 3,000, but the club put in a protest and the FA ordered a replay.  Hurst "scratched rather than replay a match that they claimed to have fairly won" and Astley Bridge were awarded the tie.

In the second round, a crowd of 2,000 saw the Bridgeites lose to Halliwell, and put in another protest, on the basis that one player (Hewitson) was not qualified to play for Halliwell.  Halliwell attended the hearing with Hewitson's birth certificate, the FA dismissed the protest, and ordered Astley Bridge to pay 2 guineas and Halliwell's expenses.

The original club seems to have dissolved in the early 1890s, although a replacement club (Astley Bridge Wanderers) was in existence before the 1892–93 season and a later club was in the Lancashire Combination in the early 1950s.

Grounds

The club originally played at a ground on Sweetloves Lane, notable for its steep slope. In 1881 the club moved to Astley Meadow, near the Lamb Inn public house, on a ground that was shorter than the 110 yards minimum to host FA Cup ties and which led to at least one protest.  In 1883 the club constructed a grandstand that could hold 300 people, at a cost of £50.

Colours

References

Defunct football clubs in England
Defunct football clubs in Lancashire
Association football clubs established in 1875
Association football clubs disestablished in the 19th century
Joy Francis Hon. FRSL (born 1965) is an English journalist, editor and communications strategist. She has been editor of Pride Magazine, was the founder of The Creative Collective, and is the founder and executive director of the social enterprise Words of Colour.

Life
Francis started as a journalist in 1992, working for Community Care, where she became deputy features editor. In 1998 she created and was launch editor of Public Sector, a weekly newspaper supplement for African Caribbean and Asian professionals in the public sector. Public Sector was shortlisted for Best Specialist Publication in the 2000 Commission for Racial Equality Race in the Media Awards.

In 2000 she was appointed editor of Pride Magazine, but left the magazine after producing three issues, blaming lack of support. Her organization The Creative Collective arranged internships for ethnic minority media students, launched a quarterly glossy magazine called Mediavibe, and worked with Black Britain Online to develop resources to encourage more racially inclusive television and press content.

In 2016 Francis was appointed project manager of the Jerwood Compton Poetry Fellowships. In June 2020 Words of Colour, in collaboration with University College London, launched Take Flight Hub, a virtual development programme to provide support for emerging black and Asian writers.

Francis was elected an Honorary Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature in 2022.

Works
 "White Culture, Black Mark", British Journalism Review, 2003.

References

1965 births
Living people
English journalists
Black British activists
British mass media people
Sir Douglas Julian Carter  (5 August 1908 – 7 November 1988) was a New Zealand politician of the National Party.

Biography

Carter was born at Foxton in 1908, the son of Walter S. Carter. He received his education from Palmerston North and Waitaki Boys' High Schools. Afterwards, he was a farmer and active in various farming organisations. He was chairman of the New Zealand Pig Producers council, and was with the New Zealand Sharemilkers Employers Association, the Waikato Province Dairy Section of Federated Farmers, and was on the Waikato Primary Producers council.

In 1936, Carter married Mavis Rose Miles.

Carter represented the  electorate from  to 1975, when he retired. He was Minister of Agriculture under Keith Holyoake (1969–1972) and then John Marshall (1972), followed by Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries (New Zealand) (1972).  He was Postmaster-General from 1969 to 1972. He retired from Parliament in 1975 and was succeeded by Marilyn Waring.

From 1976 to 1979, Carter was the High Commissioner to the United Kingdom.

In the 1977 Queen's Silver Jubilee and Birthday Honours, Carter was appointed a Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George, for public services.

Last years and death
The Carters lived in Taupiri. Douglas Carter died in Hamilton on 7 November 1988, aged 80, and was buried at Hamilton Park Cemetery.

Notes

References

Further reading
 Hon. Sir Douglas Julian Carter's political papers held by Archives New Zealand

1908 births
1988 deaths
New Zealand National Party MPs
Members of the Cabinet of New Zealand
High commissioners of New Zealand to the United Kingdom
People educated at Palmerston North Boys' High School
People educated at Waitaki Boys' High School
New Zealand MPs for North Island electorates
New Zealand Knights Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George
People from Foxton, New Zealand
20th-century New Zealand farmers
Members of the New Zealand House of Representatives
20th-century New Zealand politicians
Burials at Hamilton Park Cemetery