Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Yangon Tram begun service on a single tram line on 11 January 2016. Yangon previously had a tramway network which closed down during World War II. Funded by Japanese investment, the tram line service at Strand Road terminates between Wardan Jetty and Linsadaung, Botataung Township, a journey of around  using a single 50-year old tram from Hiroshima Electric Railway in Hiroshima, Japan.

The rolling stock is a 3-coach tram with a seating capacity of 200 passengers. The tram runs just 6 times each day, from 8:00 am to 4:00 pm with a fare of Ks.100/-, around US$0.08.

An extension west from Wardan Jetty to Kyeemyindaing, and an extension east from Linsadaung, Botataung Township to Pazundaung Township, would bring the length of the line to ; these extensions are due to be completed later in 2016.

Yangon Tram stopped service on 1 July 2016 after only six months of running.

Rangoon tram
In British Burma, Rangoon's first tramway was built in 1884. The three standard gauge routes of the Rangoon Steam Tramway Company opened on 4th March 1884. It was a stream tramway and ran from the Strand to Shwedagon. Electric trams were introduced by 15 December 1906 and the last of the routes opened on 12 March 1908. The total tramway system consisted of five routes and a total distance of 22 km with 77 cars in operation with tram depots and a generating station at Ahlone. By the 1930s trams provided efficient public transportation all around the city of Rangoon. The tramway system were destroyed during World War II by the retreating British and Japanese air raids especially during the Japanese invasion of Burma in 1942. The generation station was reconstructed to supply electricity but was eventually nationalised in 1953 and the tramway company was dissolved in 1961.

See also
 Yangon BRT

References

Tram transport in Myanmar
Metre gauge railways in Myanmar
Transport in Yangon
Defunct town tramway systems by city
363rd or 363d may refer to:

363d Expeditionary Operations Group, inactive United States Air Force unit
363d Bombardment Squadron or 19th Antisubmarine Squadron, inactive United States Air Force unit
363d Fighter Squadron or 164th Airlift Squadron, unit of the Ohio Air National Guard 179th Airlift Wing located at Mansfield Lahm Air National Guard Base, Ohio
363d Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance Wing 361st Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance Group
363rd Volksgrenadier Division (Wehrmacht), a volksgrenadier division of the Heer (German Army) during the Second World War

See also
363 (number)
363, the year 363 (CCCLXIII) of the Julian calendar
363 BC
Mary Louise Court is a bungalow court located at 583-599 N. Mentor Ave. in Pasadena, California. Robert Harris built the court in 1928. The court consists of seven buildings surrounding a central pathway; the buildings contain 14 residential units, with four in the rear building, three in each of the two middle buildings, and one each in the front four buildings. The buildings are designed in the Spanish Colonial Revival style and feature stucco exteriors, Spanish tile roofs, open-arched porches, and curved bracketing around the doors. The stone walkway between the homes is lined by palm trees.

The court was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 15, 1994.

References

Bungalow courts
Houses in Pasadena, California
Houses completed in 1928
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in California
National Register of Historic Places in Pasadena, California
Mission Revival architecture in California
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in California
The 1901–02 season was Newton Heath's 10th season in the Football League and their 8th in the Second Division. They finished 15th place in the league, avoiding relegation by only five points. In the FA Cup, the Heathens were knocked out by Lincoln City, losing 2–1 in the Intermediate Round.

The club also entered teams in the Lancashire and Manchester Senior Cups in 1901–02. They only managed to reach the second round of the Lancashire Cup, before losing 5–0 to Southport Central, but the real success came in the Manchester Cup, in which they beat Bolton Wanderers after a replay in the semi-final, before beating Manchester City 2–1 in the final.

The season marked also the final season for the club under its original name Newton Heath. The club had been struggling financially during the season, and were taken to court by their president, William Healey, over a sum of £242 17s 10d owed to him by the club in January 1902. Unable to pay, as they were £2,600 in debt, the club was declared bankrupt. Two months later, club captain Harry Stafford managed to enlist the help of Manchester brewer John Henry Davies, who, in conjunction with three other local businessmen, invested a total of £2,000 in the club. Davies was installed as club president and the club was renamed "Manchester United".

Second Division

FA Cup

Manchester United F.C. seasons
Newton Heath
Əfətli (, or Meshadilyar) is a village and municipality in the Agdam District of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 2,322.  The municipality consists of the villages of Əfətli, Hacıməmmədli, Məmmədbağırlı, Qəhrəmanbəyli, Həsənxanlı, İsalar, and Küdürlü.

References 

Populated places in Aghdam District
The St. Petersburg Department of Steklov Institute of Mathematics of the Russian Academy of Sciences (, abbreviated ПОМИ (POMI) for "Петербургское отделение Математического института", Petersburg Department of the Mathematical Institute) is a mathematical research institute in St. Petersburg, part of the Russian Academy of Sciences. Until 1992 it was known as Leningrad Department of Steklov Institute of Mathematics of the USSR Academy of Sciences (ЛОМИ, LOMI).

The name of the institution is a historical tradition and since 1995 it has no subordination to the Steklov Institute of Mathematics.

The institute was established in 1940 as a department of the Steklov Institute and is named after Vladimir Andreevich Steklov, a Soviet/Russian mathematician, mechanician and physicist.

Directors 

 V. A. Tartakovskii (1940-1941)
 Andrey Markov, Jr. (1942-1953)
 Nikolai Erugin (1953-1957)
 Georgii Petrashen' (1957-1976)
 Ludvig Faddeev (1976-2000)
 Ildar Abdulovich Ibragimov (2000-2006)
 Sergei Kislyakov (2007-2021)
 Maxim Vsemirnov (2021 - )

Notable researchers 
 Aleksandr Danilovich Aleksandrov
 Yuri Burago
 Nikolai Durov 
 Dmitry Konstantinovich Faddeev
 Vera Faddeeva 
 Fedor Fomin
 Leonid Kantorovich
 Vladimir Korepin
 Olga Ladyzhenskaya
 Yuri Linnik
 Yuri Matiyasevich
 Grigori Perelman worked at this institution when he proved the Poincaré conjecture.
 Nicolai Reshetikhin
 Nikolai Aleksandrovich Shanin
 Samson Shatashvili
 Andrei Suslin
 Leon Takhtajan
 Anatoly Vershik 
 Alexander Volberg
 Oleg Viro
 Victor Zalgaller

References

External links
 Institute's website

Mathematical institutes
Buildings and structures in Saint Petersburg
Institutes of the Russian Academy of Sciences
Universities and institutes established in the Soviet Union
Research institutes in the Soviet Union
Guomao station may refer to:

Guomao station (Beijing Subway), a station on Line 1 and Line 10 of the Beijing Subway
Guomao station (Shenzhen Metro), a station on Line 1 of the Shenzhen Metro
Pierre Athanase Chauvin was a French painter active in Italy.

Chauvin was a student of the landscape painter Pierre-Henri de Valenciennes. He began his career at the Paris Salon in 1793 and won the First Class Medal in 1819 with his painting Charles VIII’s entry into Acquapendente. The painting was commissioned by Louis XVIII of France for the Galerie de Diane at the Palace of Fontainebleau.

In 1813, Chauvin settled in Rome and became a member of the Accademia di San Luca. Chauvin’s views of Italy show the influence of Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres in their both classical and realist style. Chauvin knew Ingres and the latter painted portraits of Chauvin and his wife in 1814.

Chauvin was elected Chevalier of the Legion of Honor in 1828.

His work was represented in the exhibition An Enchanted Country. Italy depicted by Artists from Thomas Jones to Corot at the Centro Internazionale d’Arte e di Cultura di Palazzo Te in Mantua, Italy in 2001.

References

 An Enchanted Country. Italy depicted by Artists from Thomas Jones to Corot Exhibition Catalogue, Ottarri Cavina, Anna, Electa, Milan, 2001
De David a Delacroix: La Peinture francaise de 1774 à 1830 Exhibition Catalogue, Paris Grand Palais, 1974, pp 349–351
Grove Dictionary of Art, Lorraine Peake, vol. 6, p. 519

Further reading

18th-century French painters
French male painters
19th-century French painters
Knights of the Legion of Honour
1774 births
1832 deaths
Painters from Paris
19th-century French male artists
18th-century French male artists
Gamma Comae Berenices, Latinized from γ Comae Berenices, is a single, orange-hued star in the northern constellation of Coma Berenices. It is faintly visible to the naked eye, having an apparent visual magnitude of 4.36. Based upon an annual parallax shift of 19.50 mas as seen from Earth, its distance can be estimated as around 167 light years from the Sun. The star is moving away from the Sun with a radial velocity of  +3 km/s.

This is an evolved K-type giant star with a stellar classification of . The suffix notation indicates the star displays an overabundance of iron in its spectrum. It is most likely (91% chance) on the horizontal branch with an age of 2.7 billion years. If this is true, then it has an estimated 1.65 times the mass of the Sun and has expanded to nearly 12 times the Sun's radius. The star is radiating 58 times the Sun's luminosity from its enlarged photosphere at an effective temperature of around 4,652 K. Gamma Comae Berenices appears as part of the Coma Star Cluster, although it is probably not actually a member of this cluster.

References

K-type giants
Coma Berenices
Comae Berenices, Gamma
Durchmusterung objects
Comae Berenices, 15
108381
060742
4737
The fourth election to the City and County of Swansea Council was held in May 2008. It was preceded by the 2004 election and followed by the 2012 election.

Overview
All council seats were up for election. These were the fourth elections held following local government reorganisation and the abolition of West Glamorgan County Council. The Council remained under no overall control, the Labour Party having lost their majority on the authority in 2004

Candidates
The contests were fought by most of the main parties, with Labour and the Conservatives contesting all but one or two of the seats.

Overall Result

|}

Results

* = sitting councillor in this ward prior to election

Bishopston (one seat)

Bonymaen (two seats)

Castle (four seats)

Clydach (two seats)

Cockett (four seats)

Plaid councilor Keith Morgan had defected to the Liberal Democrats since the previous election.

Cwmbwrla (three seats)

Dunvant (two seats)

Fairwood (one seat)

Gorseinon (one seat)

Gower (one seat)

Gowerton (one seat)

Killay North (one seat)

Killay South (one seat)

Kingsbridge (one seat)

Landore (two seats)

Llangyfelach (one seat)

Llansamlet (four seats)

Lower Loughor (one seat)

Mawr (one seat)

Mayals (one seat)

Elected as a Lib Dem in 2004, Rene Kinzett joined the Conservatives.

Morriston (five seats)

Mynyddbach (three seats)

Newton (one seat)

Oystermouth (one seat)

The former Conservative councillor Joan Peters stood as an Independent, but was defeated.

Penclawdd (one seat)

Penderry (three seats)

Penllergaer (one seat)

Pennard (one seat)

Margaret Smith previously sat as an Independent.

Penyrheol (two seats)

Pontarddulais (two seats)

Sketty (five seats)

Huw Rees was elected as a Conservative in 2004 but subsequently joined the Liberal Democrats.

St Thomas (two seats)

Townhill (three seats)

Uplands (four seats)

Upper Loughor (one seat)

West Cross (two seats)

References

2008
Swansea
21st century in Swansea
Weelsby is located in the Weelsby Road area of eastern Grimsby, North East Lincolnshire, England. Previously separate from Grimsby, Weelsby Woods and Weelsby Hall lie within the area, as does the Grimsby Tennis Centre, Peaks Lane fire station, Saint Andrews Hospice, Saint Hughs Hospital and the local branch of the YMCA. It is home to a local drama group, the Weelsby Players and Weelsby Park Riding School. There is a Weelsby Tenants and Residents Association, which is represented on the Boroughwide Tenants Assembly.

Nearby is the King George V Stadium. Weelsby Hall is a late Victorian mansion house built by the Sleight family in 1890 and is now part of the Linkage Community Trust, a charity supporting people with learning difficulties and disabilities. The Hall is part of Linkage's Weelsby site, along with the Mackenzie Building which is home to Linkage College, the charity's specialist further education college, and another buildings which support Linkage's care and Adult Skills day services.

History 

By the time of the Norman conquest there was already a settlement at Weelsby. Old Weelsby consisted of a manor house and a few scattered farmsteads and dwellings. To the east lay the village of Clee, with which Weelsby was closely associated. Both settlements were part of a wider Clee parish  that also included Cleethorpes. To the west was the town of Grimsby.

By the late 19th century an increase in Grimsby's population resulted in a shortage of land for housing. From the 1870s there occurred an influx of people into the Holme Hill part of Weelsby, adjacent to the Grimsby boundary. East of the railway line (now  Peaks Parkway) the Willingham Street, Hainton, Heneage and Convamore Road areas were subsequently developed. Later on the area west of the railway, as far as Peoples Park, was also built up.

In 1889 the northern parts of Weelsby and Clee were absorbed by Grimsby. This area was re-constituted as the civil parish of Clee  within the borough of Grimsby (a status it retained until 1928).
The area south of Weelsby Road and Clee Road, down to the Humberston boundary at Buck Beck and as far east as the cemetery and present day Beacon Avenue/Trinity Road (which formed the boundary with Cleethorpes), remained outside the enlarged borough. This area was designated as a separate civil parish called Weelsby 

Between 1922 and 1927 the Beacon Hill area was absorbed by Cleethorpes, while in 1928 a portion of Weelsby parish, including
Weelsby Woods, Weelsby Avenue and Peaks Lane, became part of Grimsby. In 1968 Weelsby parish ceased to exist when the remaining part of Vaughan Avenue and nearby land was taken in by Grimsby, while the area around Hewitts Avenue and Buck Beck was divided between the parishes of Humberston and New Waltham.

References 
Clee and the Thorpes of Clee, by C. Ernest Watson

External links
Weelsby Players
Weelsby Park Riding School

 Linkage Community Trust

Geography of Grimsby
The Trap Grounds (aka Trap Grounds Town Green) is a nature reserve in north Oxford,  Oxfordshire, England, owned by Oxford City Council.

Overview
The site is to the east of the railway line and the Burgess Field Nature Park, to the west of the Oxford Canal and Hayfield Road in North Oxford, south of Frenchay Road and the Waterways housing estate, and north of SS Philip and James' Church of England Primary School and Aristotle Lane. Further to the west are Port Meadow and the River Thames. Further to the north is a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), Hook Meadow, and the Trap Grounds. Also close by are the separately organized trap ground allotments.  The original trap grounds were much more extensive,  including Burgess Field, but the present site is now largely surrounded by built-up suburbs of Oxford.

The area is on a reclaimed trash dump site and is approximately  in size.  The site consists of woodland, reed beds, ponds, some grassy areas, and paths, including a boardwalk. There is a single point of entry to the site immediately to the south of Frenchay Road Bridge on the canal. Wildlife on the site includes slow worms.

History
In 2002, there was a public inquiry about converting the Trap Grounds, which was owned by the city council of Oxford at the time, to a town green.  This inquiry would have made the trap grounds open and accessible for public use. In 2003, a court considered another bid for the Trap Grounds to become a town green, this time as a preamble for a bid to develop the land into housing units.  Later in 2005–06, a case involving Oxfordshire County Council and Oxford City Council to decide the future of the Trap Grounds was decided in the House of Lords.  In 2007, Catherine Robinson of The Friends of the Trap Grounds was awarded the Campaign to Protect Rural England's top honor for protecting the Trap Grounds from development.  In 2010, a new walkway was created on the site.  In 2012, there was a discussion on how much access there should be to the site.

The Friends of the Trap Grounds
The Friends of the Trap Grounds is a volunteer organization that helps to maintain the Trap Grounds.

Panoramic view

Image gallery

See also
 Burgess Field Nature Park
 Hook Meadow and The Trap Grounds
 Oxford Canal
 Port Meadow

References

External links

 The Friends of The Trap Grounds website
 Catherine Robinson – The Trap Grounds on YouTube

Year of establishment missing
Nature reserves in Oxfordshire
Parks and open spaces in Oxford
Wesam Keesh is an American actor who played Adam "Malachi" Mintock on season two of Law & Order: Organized Crime. He previously appeared in Awkward, For the People, Good Girls, NCIS: Los Angeles, and Zoobiquity and has been cast in Echo as of 2020 where he will play FBI agent Riley Burnside.

He is a native of Tulsa, Oklahoma where he attended Union High School and the University of Tulsa.

References

External links

American male television actors
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Actors from Tulsa, Oklahoma
Irish Jam is a 2006 comedy film starring Eddie Griffin. The plot is centered on an African American who wins an Irish public house in a raffle, and has to save the village from the clutches of an evil landlord. Despite the bulk of the film being set in Ireland it was not filmed there, nor were the actors Irish, but English.

The film was poorly received in the UK. In its review of the DVD release, Empire called it a "worst possible Eddie Murphy knock-off" and questioned why would Ireland still have had an evil aristocratic English landlord in 2006.

Cast
Starring: 
 Eddie Griffin as Jimmy Winston "Da Jam"
 Anna Friel as Maureen Duffy
 Kevin R. McNally as Lord Hailstock
 Tom Georgeson as Father James Duffy
 Dudley Sutton as Pat Duffy
 Tallulah Pitt-Brown as Kathleen Duffy
 Tony Maudsley as Brian McNulty
 Roger Ashton-Griffiths as Tom Flannery
 Marion O'Dwyer as Donna
 Vass Anderson as Mr. Pettikreep
 Petey Pablo as Jimmy's street pot customer
 Mo'Nique as "Psycho"
 Angus Barnett as Milos O'Shea
 James Bradshaw as Malachy McNulty
 Ray Callaghan as Doc Murphy
 Christopher Dunne as Michael O'Malley
 Nevin Finegan as Sean McNulty
 Togo Igawa as Mr. Suzuki
 Cathy Murphy as Dora
 Justin Sharp as Mocking village youth

External links
 
 

2006 films
American comedy films
2006 comedy films
Films set in Ireland
Films about landlords
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
Forlani is an Italian surname, which is a variant of Furlan and Forlán. Notable people with the surname include:

Arnaldo Forlani (1925–2023), Italian politician and Prime Minister
Claire Forlani (born 1971), English actress
Kazimir Forlani (1834–1887), Croatian Catholic bishop
Remo Forlani (1927–2009), French writer
Richard Forlani Neely (1941–2020), former justice and chief justice of the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals from 1973 to 1995
Simone Forlani (born 1974), Italian lightweight rower

Italian-language surnames
Croatian surnames
Thomas Erle Drax (1721 – December 1789) was an English Tory politician. He served as a Member of Parliament for constituencies in Dorset in the 18th century. He was the son of Henry Drax, British MP and owner of slave plantations in Barbados and Jamaica.

Political career 
Drax was MP for Corfe Castle from 1744 to 1747, and went on to be MP for Wareham between 1761 and March 1768.

Slave ownership 

Drax owned plantations in Barbados and Jamaica, and he represented the interests of the planter class in the House of Commons.

Personal life 
He was a member of the Plunkett-Ernle-Erle-Drax family and lived at Charborough House.

References

Further reading 
 Charborough House

1721 births
1789 deaths
British MPs 1741–1747
British MPs 1761–1768
Drax family
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Wareham
Politicians from Dorset
People from Wareham, Dorset
Tory MPs (pre-1834)
Stephen Emerson Hall (October 8, 1941 – May 9, 2014) was an American police officer, realtor, and politician. A Republican from Guilford, Hall served three terms (1992–1998) in the Maine Senate.

Early life 
Hall was born on October 8, 1941, in Dover-Foxcroft, Maine, and graduated from Foxcroft Academy in 1960.

Career 
Hall moved to Houlton, Maine, where he ran a First National chain of grocery stores and later worked as a police officer with the Houlton Police Department. Leaving Houlton, Hall joined the Maine Warden Service, where he was first based in Jackman and later in Guilford in Piscataquis County. After retiring from the Maine Warden Service, Hall became a realtor and was elected to three terms in the Maine Senate. He also served on the SAD 4 School Board.

Personal life 
Hall died unexpectedly in his sleep on May 9, 2014.

References

1941 births
2014 deaths
People from Dover-Foxcroft, Maine
People from Houlton, Maine
Republican Party Maine state senators
School board members in Maine
People from Guilford, Maine