Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Center Park, located at 2121 26th Avenue South, is a subsidized mid-rise building complex located in the Mt. Baker neighborhood of Seattle, Washington, designed to provide living accommodation to physically or mentally challenged individuals and their caretakers.  The apartments were built in the 1960s by Ida May Daly, a progressive woman with severe muscular dystrophy.  She purchased an area of inexpensive land in the Rainier Valley neighborhood in south Seattle. Center Park is now managed and maintained by the Department of Housing and Urban Development and the Seattle Housing Authority.

Amenities
Center Park is a seven-story building, composed primarily of cinder block.  The building has a multi-purpose recreation room that operates as a hub for local events and is also able to function as a voting station. Another notable area frequented by the building's residents is the stone garden in a cove near the building. Center Park has over 100 independent living units, an office to assist those who find difficulty completing their day-to-day activities, and a free meals program (offering three meals per day in the cafeteria and accessible to those of low-income).  Neighborhood buses also run fairly frequently throughout the area.  Center Park is one of the few buildings that is almost completely wheelchair-accessible.

One issue faced by Center Park is the lengthy waiting list of potential residents.  There are a large number of disadvantaged people in the area who are currently seeking assistance.  This situation has led to a debate over the question of building additional living structures for the disadvantaged.

Center Park activism
During the late 1970s and early 1980s, several of the disabled people who lived at Center Park banded together in an attempt to get better wheelchair lifts installed on Seattle's Metro buses. These activists pointed out that for the nearly immobile, wheelchairs and accessible city buses were a route to better mobility, social integration, and access to better lives, work and recreation of their own choosing without complete dependence on the able-bodied.  They pointed out ways in which the existing lifts could be altered and improved, deliberately misused the "folding camel" lifts in order to illustrate how easily they could be broken, and otherwise rode the old lifts in order to break them.  Eventually, the Metro buses were retrofitted with better chair lifts.

References

Apartment buildings in Washington (state)
Residential buildings in Seattle
1960s establishments in Washington (state)
Residential buildings completed in the 20th century
Yorgos Avgeropoulos (; born 1971) is a Greek journalist and documentary filmmaker. He is the creator of the Greek awarded documentary series "Exandas".

He was born in Athens in 1971. He has worked for Greek television stations covering news stories in Greece and major events around the world. He has also worked as a war correspondent in the wars in Bosnia, Croatia, Iraq, Afghanistan, Kosovo and Palestine. In 2000, he created the documentary series "Exandas" (meaning sextant) which has won many awards in film festivals and documentary festivals in Greece and around the world and is currently broadcast on Greek public television.

His documentary Agora deals with the Greek financial crisis. Political actors and everyday people are interviewed on the social effects of austerity. In 2021, George Avgeropoulos presented the timely documentary PARONTES about the Covid-19 pandemic, which is available online.

References

External links 

New Exandas website 
Exandas website 
Exandas on YouTube
Small Planet documentary production company

1971 births
Living people
Greek documentary filmmakers
Greek journalists
Journalists from Athens
Listowel Amankona (born 4 April 2005) is a Ghanaian professional footballer who plays as midfielder for Ghanaian Premier League side Bechem United F.C.

Career 
Amankona started his career with Bechem United and he was moved to the senior team in September 2020, ahead of the 2020–21 season. He made his debut in a league match against Karela United on 18 December 2020, coming on in the 87th minute for Steven Owusu and scoring a 90th-minute goal to help Bechem seal 2–1 victory. On 29 January 2021, he scored his second goal after coming on in the 49th minute to score a late goal in the 89th minute from an assist from Francis Twene to help Bechem United to a 3–1 victory over Techiman Eleven Wonders to end their four-match winless run.

References

External links 
 

Living people
2005 births
Men's association football midfielders
Ghanaian men's footballers
Bechem United F.C. players
Ghana Premier League players
Place of birth missing (living people)
Peperomia vellarimalica is a species of plant from the genus 'Peperomia'. It grows in wet tropical biomes. It was discovered by Jose Mathew and Pichan Salim in 2018. They named it after a nearby Mountain Range in Kerala, India.

Etymology
vellarimalica came from the locality "Vellarimala". This refers to Vellarimala being found in Kerala, India.

Distribution
Peperomia vellarimalica is native to India.

India
Kerala

References

vellarimalica
Flora of Asia
Flora of India
Plants described in 2018
Wattsville is a small village in the Sirhowy Valley, eight miles north west of Newport, built in the 20th century for accommodation for mine workers.

Amenities
Modern Wattsville consists of two villages, Wattsville and Brynawel. It consists of one main street (Islwyn road) with another hugging the valley below.  Wattsville is the base for the Sirhowy valley country park, starting at the tourist centre in Full Moon Cottage (the site of an 19th century village of Full moon, a site for hillwalking and mountain biking on the old railway trackbed.

History
Further up the valley at Cwmfelinfach is the old site of Nine Mile Point Colliery.  This was the site of the first ever 'sit in' of miners. At Wattsville the New Risca Mine, opened 1878 and was 855 feet deep. It was located on the eastern edge of Wattsville and was the first colliery in South Wales to have electric lighting at the pithead and underground in 1892.

The bassist and lyricist of Manic Street Preachers Nicky Wire lived in Wattsville and wrote a song about the village called "Wattsville Blues", where he describes his love of the village. The song appears on the album Know Your Enemy.

About halfway up the main street, there is a noticeable gap in the terrace. This is where 4 houses used to stand, which were flattened due to subsidence from underground mine workings. There is now a monument and garden on the site. There is a similar gap next to the play area on Duffryn Terrace.

Wattsville is home to Wattsville football club Wattsville F.C.

Notable people
Osi Rhys Osmond, artist

External links

www.geograph.co.uk : photos of Wattsville and surrounding area
Welsh Coal Mines website - check out the history of the local pits

Villages in Caerphilly County Borough
Scoil Gheimhridh Frankie Kennedy ("Frankie Kennedy Winter School") was a traditional music winter school held annually in Gweedore, County Donegal, Ireland starting December 1994 in memory of Belfast flautist Frankie Kennedy (from Irish folk music band Altan) who died on 19 September 1994. The last session ended in January 2014. It has been succeeded by the "Scoil Gheimhridh Ghaoth Dobhair" ("Gweedore Winter School").

Overview
The festival, which ran throughout the end of December until 2 January featured some of Ireland's best known musicians as well as friends of Frankie's from Scotland and further afield. It also presented a unique learning environment for musicians and arrangers. Classes are provided in flute, fiddle, uilleann pipes, tin whistle, bodhrán, button accordion, bouzouki, sean-nós singing, house dancing, and guitar.

In 2008, the festival introduced a new class, Arranging Irish Music and Song, which was taught by traditional music veteran Dáithí Sproule.

In 2007, the festival brought singers such as Muireann Nic Amhlaoibh and Julie Fowlis to perform.

The final Scoil Gheimhridh took place from Friday 27 December 2013 until Wednesday 1 January 2014. On this occasion, Mairéad Ní Mhaonaigh (from Irish folk music band Altan), her siblings Anna Ní Mhaonaigh and Gearóid Ó Maonaigh and her nephew Ciarán Ó Maonaigh (Gearóid's son) formed the Irish folk music band Na Mooneys where they performed their first ever show. Na Mooneys released their debut album Na Mooneys on 6 October 2016.

Until the end, the Scoil Gheimhridh Frankie Kennedy was ever-expanding and attendance was still continuing to flourish.

Performers
It has become tradition that Kennedy's old band Altan headline every year at the festival, but other well-known musicians have played at the school:
Liam O'Flynn
Skara Brae
Seán Keane
Sean Potts
Arty McGlynn
Téada
Marcas Ó Murchú
Muireann Nic Amhlaoibh
Julie Fowlis
T with the Maggies
Na Mooneys

References

Annual events in Ireland
Culture in Gweedore
Music festivals in Ireland
Irish folk music
Music schools in the Republic of Ireland
Carr Mill Mall is a small, local shopping mall located in Carrboro, North Carolina. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as the Alberta Mill Complex. It is also a host for numerous local live performances and other cultural events.

History
Built in 1898 by Thomas F. Lloyd, it was formerly a cotton mill known as the Alberta Cotton Mill. By 1913, it had become one of the world's largest hardwood cross-tie makers, shipping them on train tracks adjacent to the mall that continue past Carrboro to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In 1909, the Julian Carr family bought the mill. In 1913, Carrboro, previously known as West End, was renamed "Venable" in honor of Francis P. Venable, the president of the University of North Carolina at that time. The mill closed by 1930. In 1945, the mill re-opened and remained open until the 1960s.

In 1974, the Carrboro Board of Aldermen voted to have the building torn down to build a shopping mall on the site.  In light of community opposition to the plan, the idea was scrapped, and the mill complex was renovated and reopened as Carr Mill Mall.  The complex now houses numerous restaurants and stores as well as commercial office space on its upper levels. Weaver Street Market, Carrboro's co-op grocery, is one of the primary tenants of the complex and sponsors numerous outdoor events and performances on the lawn in front of Carr Mill Mall.

The song "Freight Train" by Elizabeth 'Libba" Cotten was inspired by the train that ran on the State University Railroad spur past her house on Lloyd St, and which served the needs of Carr Mill. Cotten wrote the song in the early 1900s, as a young teenager.

References

External links
Carr Mill Mall website

Buildings and structures in Chapel Hill-Carrboro, North Carolina
Shopping malls in North Carolina
Shopping malls established in 1977
Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Cotton mills in the United States
National Register of Historic Places in Orange County, North Carolina
1977 establishments in North Carolina
Industrial buildings completed in 1898
Silver Apples is the debut studio album by the American band Silver Apples. It was released in June 1968 by record label Kapp. It was the band's most successful original album, reaching 193 on the Billboard 200.

The album was re-released in 1997 by MCA Records and was compiled with the band's second album, Contact. It has been critically acknowledged as a pioneering fusion of rock and electronic music.

Legacy 

Adam Bunch of Crawdaddy! wrote in 2007: "Silver Apples is a record that reached far ahead of its time. It's not surprising then, in a year when the airwaves were still dominated by Motown and the Beatles (whose experimentation was tame by comparison), that it failed to garner much of an audience. Even now, nearly forty years later, the record sounds fresh and unconventional – in 1968 there simply wasn't anything else like it." The Vinyl Factory included the record as one of the best electronic albums of the 1950s and 1960s, calling the album "a stunning collection of rickety electronic grooves and hydraulic wheezes," noting that "the compositions are often harmonically static, giving the record a driving, hypnotic quality. There’s not a bum track on it."

The track "Oscillations" placed at number 119 on Pitchfork's list of "The 200 Greatest Songs of the 1960s", while it placed 48th on a similar list by NME. The album itself would later be ranked by Pitchfork as the 77th best of the decade, while Spin ranked it 25th on their list of "The Top 100 Alternative Albums of the 1960s".

John Lennon was a fan of the album.

Track listing

Personnel 
 Silver Apples

 Dan Taylor – drums, percussion, vocals
 Simeon – oscillators, flute, vocals

 Technical

 Don Van Gorden – engineering
 Anonymous Arts – sleeve art
 Virginia Dwan – sleeve photography

Charts

References

External links 

 

1968 debut albums
Silver Apples albums
Kapp Records albums
The 2018–19 Superliga was the 63rd season of the Polish Superliga, the top men's handball league in Poland. A total of fourteen teams contested this season's league, which began on 31 August 2018 and concluded on 29 May 2019. 

PGE Vive Kielce won their 16th title of the Polish Champions.

Format

Regular season

Standings

Results

Relegation round

Standings

Results

Playoffs

|}

Playoffs

Final standings

References

External links
 Official website 

Poland
Superliga
Superliga
Superliga
Superliga
The North Lindsey Light Railway (NLLR) was a light railway in North Lincolnshire.  It was later absorbed by the Great Central Railway and later, on grouping, it passed to the London and North Eastern Railway. The railway is now mostly closed.

Route 

The line had its own station in Scunthorpe at Dawes Lane some  from Frodingham on the Great Central Railway's Manchester to Cleethorpes route (now the South TransPennine). The NLLR was connected to the Great Central, first by a connection into the goods yard facing towards Grimsby, and then, in 1913, by a further line forming a triangle facing towards Keadby. The line passed through Winterton and Thealby, West Halton and Winteringham; it was later extended to reach Whitton. An additional station for goods was opened at Normanby Park to deal with traffic to John Lysaghts works nearby.

The ceremonial first sod was cut at Thealby by Sir Berkeley Sheffield on 7 January 1901. The line opened in stages, Scunthorpe to Winterton in 1906, then on to Winteringham in 1907 and finally to Whitton in 1910.

Passenger services ended in 1925 and the line from Winteringham to Whitton closed in 1951.  Part of the line still exists at the Scunthorpe end and is used to access a landfill site near Roxby which receives trainloads of household rubbish from various locations in the Greater Manchester area.

There were docks on the banks of the Humber Estuary at Winteringham Haven.

History 
The line was backed and operated by the Great Central Railway; its strategic importance to them was to prevent the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway from encroaching into their territory by crossing the River Trent.

References

Sources

 

Closed railway lines in the East Midlands
Pre-grouping British railway companies
Rail transport in Lincolnshire
Railway lines opened in 1906
London and North Eastern Railway constituents
Light railways
1906 establishments in England
Zimmern ob Rottweil is a town in the district of Rottweil, in Baden-Württemberg, Germany. The municipality includes the former independent municipalities Zimmern ob Rottweil, Flözlingen, Horgen and Stetten ob Rottweil. Zimmern is located on a plateau over the upper Neckar valley, the villages Horgen, Stetten and Flözlingen are located in the Eschach valley.

Nearby towns and municipalities

The following towns and municipalities border Zimmern ob Rottweil:

Rottweil, Deißlingen, Niedereschach, Königsfeld im Schwarzwald, Eschbronn, Dunningen, Villingendorf

History
The first reference of Zimmern ob Rottweil dates back to 1275 AD, Flözlingen was mentioned for the first time in 779 AD, Horgen in 1306 AD, Setten ob Rottweil in 882 AD. There are archaeological proofs for Roman and Celtic settlements on the area of the contemporary municipality.

Notable people 
 Erwin Teufel (born 1939), German politician (CDU)

References

Rottweil (district)
Rinat Neuroscience Corporation was a privately held biotechnology company that discovered and developed antibody-based drugs, including:
 
 Tanezumab (codenamed RN624), a monoclonal antibody against nerve growth factor for the treatment of pain
 Ponezumab (codenamed RN1219), a monoclonal antibody against Beta amyloid for the treatment of Alzheimer's disease
 Fremanezumab (codenamed TEV-48125, RN307 and LBR-101), a monoclonal antibody against Calcitonin gene-related peptide for the treatment of migraines
 Bococizumab (codenamed RN316), a monoclonal antibody against PCSK9 designed to reduce LDL cholesterol
RN6G, a monoclonal antibody against Beta amyloid for the treatment of Geographic Atrophy in Age-Related Macular Degeneration
RN909, a monoclonal antibody antagonist of the glucagon receptor for type 2 diabetes (T2DM)
REGN4018, a novel MUC16xCD3 bispecific T-cell engager for the treatment of ovarian cancer
PF-04518600, a monoclonal antibody targeting OX40 to enhance T cell functions and inhibit tumor growth

Rinat was founded in 2001 by Arnon Rosenthal, who was also Rinat's president, chief scientific office and board director, and Patrick Lynn, following a broad licensing agreement with Genentech, and was acquired by Pfizer in 2006 for approximately $500M. Rinat currently operates as an independent biotechnology unit within Pfizer's Worldwide R&D group in South San Francisco.

References

Pfizer
The speed limit for cars in Ukraine are as follows:

 in populated areas (designated by white road signs with town/city name). Blue road signs with village/town names on it do not override road's speed limit.
 within residential areas
 outside populated areas
 on dual carriageways
 on motorways.

New drivers
The speed limit for drivers with less than 2 years of experience is .

Motorcycles and automobiles with trailers
 in populated areas
 otherwise
 for car towing

References

Ukraine
Transport in Ukraine
Eddie Andrews is an American businessman and politician serving as a  member of the Iowa House of Representatives for the 43rd district. Elected in November 2020, he assumed office in 2021.

Personal life 
Andrews is from Johnston, Iowa and attended the University of Iowa where he obtained an undergraduate degree. Andrews is an entrepreneur working in tech.

Iowa House of Representatives 
Eddie Andrews was elected to the Iowa House November 3, 2021, defeating incumbent Democrat Karin Derry. As a member of the Iowa House of Representatives, Andrews sits on the House Commerce Committee, Public Safety Committee, and the House Veterans Affairs Committee. Additionally, he serves as the Vice Chair for the Subcommittee on Health and Human Services Appropriations.

2020 Election 
While running in the 2020 election, Andrews highlighted "family safety, education, low taxes and creation of entrepreneur zones to help mom and pop small businesses", but also stressed that mental health issues would be his top priority.

2021 Session 
Andrews ran legislation that would ban spousal-consent requirements for women who are seeking a hysterectomy. On issues of policing,  Andrews initially joined democrats in voting against the "Back the Blue" bill, which created protections for police officers and punishments for protest-related offenses. He later joined republicans in voting for the bill after the legislation returned from the Senate and was amended. Andrews also pushed a parental rights bill, which would codify parental rights and protections for those rights. The legislation passed the House unanimously, but did not receive a vote in the Senate.

References 

Republican Party members of the Iowa House of Representatives
University of Iowa alumni
People from Johnston, Iowa
21st-century American politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
African-American state legislators in Iowa
Ormiston Meridian Academy is a co-educational secondary school located in the Meir area of the City of Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England. The school serves the communities of Meir, Meir Park, Rough Close, Normacot and Lightwood.

History
First known as Sandon High School, the school became a Business and Enterprise College in the early 2000s as part of the Specialist schools programme and was renamed Sandon Business and Enterprise College.

The school was the first secondary school in Stoke-on-Trent (and perhaps England) to benefit from the national programme known as Building Schools for the Future; in February 2008 the college moved into a new £17.3 million building, a £1.2 million sports hall, a Business & Enterprise Centre, together with numerous other specialist facilities.

Previously a foundation school administered by Stoke-on-Trent City Council, in September 2017 Sandon Business and Enterprise College converted to academy status and was renamed Ormiston Meridian Academy. The school is now sponsored by the Ormiston Academies Trust.

References

External links
Ormiston Meridian Academy official website

Secondary schools in Stoke-on-Trent
Academies in Stoke-on-Trent
Ormiston Academies
Strugnell as a surname may refer to:

 John Strugnell (1930–2007), British scholar who worked on the Dead Sea Scrolls
 Dan Strugnell (born 1992), British footballer 
 William Strugnell (1892–1977), British World War I flying ace
 the fictional Jake/Jason Strugnell, a poet from Tulse Hill, a persona employed by the poet Wendy Cope in her collection Making Cocoa for Kingsley Amis (1986), and author of Strugnell's Haiku.
In phonology, a paraphonemic sound is one which does not occur in the general lexicon of a language, but is instead limited to mimesis and similar uses. Examples from English include dental and lateral clicks, used to express pity and to spur on horses, respectively; the glottal stop, found in uh-oh! and uh-uh; the linguolabial trill ("blowing a raspberry"); the syllabic nasal hmmm...; the syllabic fricatives shhh! and zzz...; and the velar implosives (the "glug-glug" sound of liquid being poured from a bottle).

Phonology
Qendër Tepelenë is a former municipality in the Gjirokastër County, southern Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became a subdivision of the municipality Tepelenë. The population at the 2011 census was 3,179. The municipal unit consists of the villages Dukaj, Salari, Turan, Mamaj, Veliqot, Bënçë, Dragot, Beçisht, Mezhgoran, Peshtan, Hormovë, Lekël, Kodër and Luzat.

References

Former municipalities in Gjirokastër County
Administrative units of Tepelenë