Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Monson Center is a census-designated place (CDP) in the town of Monson in Hampden County, Massachusetts, United States. The population was 2,107 at the 2010 census, out of a total 8,560 people in the town. It is part of the Springfield, Massachusetts Metropolitan Statistical Area.

Geography
Monson Center is in the east-central part of the town of Monson, located at  (42.097633, -72.314865). The CDP includes the town center ("Monson"), the adjacent village of South Monson, and rural land to the east and west of the villages. The eastern limit of the CDP is King Street and East Hill Road; the southern limit is Munn Street, Maple Street, and Bliss Street; the western limit is Ely Road, High Street, and Margaret Street; and the northern limit is Thompson Street, Chestnut Street, and Brimfield Road. The two villages are in the valley of Chicopee Creek, a north-flowing tributary of the Quaboag River. Massachusetts Route 32 (Main Street) runs through the valley and the two villages, leading north  to Palmer and south  to Stafford Springs, Connecticut.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the Monson Center CDP has a total area of , of which , or 0.33%, are water.

Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 2,103 people, 884 households, and 524 families residing in the CDP. The population density was 238.8/km (618.6/mi). There were 931 housing units at an average density of 105.7/km (273.8/mi). The racial makeup of the CDP was 96.43% White, 1.14% African American, 0.19% Native American, 0.57% Asian, 0.05% Pacific Islander, 0.38% from other races, and 1.24% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.33% of the population.

There were 884 households, out of which 30.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 42.0% were married couples living together, 13.6% had a female householder with no husband present, and 40.7% were non-families. 34.6% of all households were made up of individuals, and 15.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.38 and the average family size was 3.10.

In the CDP, the population was spread out, with 26.0% under the age of 18, 7.5% from 18 to 24, 30.2% from 25 to 44, 21.8% from 45 to 64, and 14.5% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 38 years. For every 100 females, there were 89.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 86.8 males.

The median income for a household in the CDP was $40,000, and the median income for a family was $45,795. Males had a median income of $34,375 versus $25,244 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $18,526. About 4.4% of families and 4.2% of the population were below the poverty line, including 1.4% of those under age 18 and 3.3% of those age 65 or over.

References

Census-designated places in Hampden County, Massachusetts
Springfield metropolitan area, Massachusetts
Census-designated places in Massachusetts
Monson, Massachusetts
Ptiloedaspis is a genus of tephritid  or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae.

Species
Ptiloedaspis tavaresiana Bezzi, 1920

References

Tephritinae
Tephritidae genera
Taxa named by Mario Bezzi
Diptera of Europe
Alexandria is a town in DeKalb County, Tennessee, United States. The population was 966 at the 2010 census.

History
Alexandria was founded in 1820 by Dr. Daniel Alexander, and named for him. A post office has been in operation there since 1838.

Geography
Alexandria is located in the northwest corner of DeKalb County, bordered to the north by Smith County and at its western tip by Wilson County. U.S. Route 70 (Nashville Highway) passes through the southwest side of the town, leading northwest  to Lebanon and southeast  to Smithville, the DeKalb County seat. Tennessee State Route 53 passes just east of the town, leading north  to Interstate 40 at New Middleton.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of , all of it land. Hickman Creek flows to the northeast through the town; it is a tributary of the Caney Fork River, part of the Cumberland River watershed.

Demographics

2020 census

As of the 2020 United States census, there were 981 people, 397 households, and 269 families residing in the town.

2000 census
As of the census of 2000, there were 814 people, 349 households, and 226 families residing in the town. The population density was . There were 383 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the town was 90.17% White, 7.74% African American, 0.25% Native American, 0.12% Asian, 0.49% from other races, and 1.23% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.25% of the population.

There were 349 households, out of which 26.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 47.0% were married couples living together, 13.8% had a female householder with no husband present, and 35.2% were non-families. 33.0% of all households were made up of individuals, and 18.9% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.33 and the average family size was 2.97.

In the town, the population was spread out, with 24.9% under the age of 18, 9.1% from 18 to 24, 25.8% from 25 to 44, 22.0% from 45 to 64, and 18.2% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 37 years. For every 100 females, there were 81.3 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 76.6 males.

The median income for a household in the town was $29,219, and the median income for a family was $38,250. Males had a median income of $27,083 versus $21,429 for females. The per capita income for the town was $13,344. About 16.3% of families and 19.9% of the population were below the poverty line, including 26.5% of those under age 18 and 17.8% of those age 65 or over.

References

External links

Town of Alexandria official website
Town charter

Towns in DeKalb County, Tennessee
Towns in Tennessee
Opfenbach is a municipality in the district of Lindau in Bavaria in Germany.

Geography
Opfenbach is located in the Allgäu region, more precisely in the Westallgäu, about 15 km from  Lindau. One of the districts of Opfenbach is Wigratzbad. Others are Mellatz, Beuren, Heimen, Litzis, Göritz, Mywiler and Ruhlands.

History
Opfenbach once was part of the Austrian authority of Bregenz-Hohenegg. Since the signing of the peace treaties of Brünn and Preßburg in 1805 the town belongs to Bavaria. In the course of the administrative reforms in Bavaria, the contemporary municipality was formed by the "Gemeindeedikt" of 1818.

Population development
In 1970 1,879, in 1987 1,952 and in 2000 2,196 inhabitants were living in the municipality of Opfenbach.

Politics
Matthias Bentz (Opfenbach direkt) is mayor of the town.

The revenue from the municipal tax added up to 869,000 € in 1999, of which the net business tax amounted to 160,000 €.

Economy and infrastructure

Economy, agriculture and forestry
According to the official statistics, in 1998 there were neither employees who were subject to social insurance contribution in the industrial sector, nor in the sector of trade and transport at place of work. In miscellaneous sector there were 110 people employed at place of work.
At place of domicile there were 711 employees altogether. In the industrial sector there were none, in the main construction trade two businesses. Moreover, there were 62 agricultural businesses in 1999 with a total area of 1,010 ha.

Education
In 1999 there were the following institutions:
Kindergartens: 75 kindergarten places and 72 children
An elementary school with six teachers and 102 students
A seminary in Wigratzbad

Place of prayer
A catholic place of prayer is located in the district of Wigratzbad. On the occasion of an alleged personal epiphany for Frau Antonie Rädler in a small chapel ("Gnadenkapelle"), the place of prayer developed bit by bit until the so-called "Sühnekirche", a bigger church in modern red steel architecture, was built. In Wigratzbad Blessed Virgin Mary is venerated as "Unsere Liebe Frau vom Sieg" ("Our beloved woman of victory").
The remains of Antonie Rädler and long-time pilgrim pastor Pater Johannes Schmid OP, who is considered saintly by his followers, rest in a particular chapellike grave.

References

External links
 place of prayer at Wigratzbad

Lindau (district)
Mohammad Faheem Irfan is an Indian politician and member of Samajwadi Party. He represented the Bilari constituency of Uttar Pradesh.  He is member of 17th Uttar Pradesh Assembly. Previously, he was member of 16th Uttar Pradesh Assembly.

His father, Mohammad Irfan, was also politician.

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Uttar Pradesh MLAs 2012–2017
Samajwadi Party politicians
Samajwadi Party politicians from Uttar Pradesh
Uttar Pradesh MLAs 2017–2022
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C11H14N2O2}}
The molecular formula C11H14N2O2 (molar mass: 206.241 g/mol) may refer to:

 Pheneturide
 Phenylethylmalonamide

Molecular formulas
East Pomio Rural LLG is a local-level government (LLG) of East New Britain Province, Papua New Guinea. The Sulka language is spoken in the LLG, including in the village of Guma.

Wards
01. Lamarain
02. Long
03. Hoya
04. Kaukum
05. Milim
06. Guma
07. Klampun
08. Sampun-Tagul
09. Teimtop-Wawas
10. Bain
11. Raolman
12. Ivai
13. Setwei

References

Local-level governments of East New Britain Province
The Duck Mill is an historic mill complex at 60 Duck Mill Road in Fitchburg, Massachusetts.  With a construction history dating to the 1840s, it is one of the city's oldest surviving textile mills, now readapted to residential use.  The complex, long used to produce cotton duck, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

Description and history
The former Duck Mill complex is located southwest of downtown Fitchburg, at the junction of Duck Mill Road and Bemis Street.  The complex consists of a series of mostly interconnected brick buildings, ranging in height from one to 3-1/2 stories.  The main building is oriented at an angle to Duck Mill Road, and has a central projecting tower with a bell-shaped cupola that was added in 1887.

This particular site, set not far from the Nashua River, has a documented history of industrial use as far back as 1832, when George Blackburn began producing cotton fabric.  His first mill was destroyed by fire in 1843, and he rebuilt, opening the oldest portion of the complex the following year.  The mill's success was enhanced by the arrival of the railroad nearby in 1845, and it was repeatedly enlarged.  Of the city's many textile mills, it was the only one to produce heavy cotton duck fabric, which was used by the Union Army during the American Civil War.  In later years of the 19th century it produced sailcloth.   It was originally powered by water from the river that was delivered by a now-filled raceway, which was in the 20th century supplemented by electricity.  Manufacture of textiles ceased in 1947, and the mill saw a variety of industrial tenants before its conversion to apartments.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Worcester County, Massachusetts

References

Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Textile mills in the United States
National Register of Historic Places in Worcester County, Massachusetts
Buildings and structures in Fitchburg, Massachusetts
Senna occidentalis, commonly known as coffee senna, styptic weed, or septicweed, is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is native to the southern United States of America, Mexico and South America. It is a shrub with pinnate leaves, with three to seven pairs of broadly elliptic to egg-shaped leaflets, and yellow flowers arranged in groups of two to four, with six fertile stamens in each flower. It is an aggressive, pantropical weed.

Description
Senna occidentalis is a foetid shrub that typically grows to a height of  and has softly-hairy branches and stems. Its leaves are pinnate,  long on a petiole  long, with three to seven pairs of broadly elliptic to egg-shaped leaflets  long and  wide, spaced  apart. There is a sessile glands near the base of the petiole. The flowers are yellow and arranged on the ends of branchlets and in upper leaf axils in groups of two to four on a peduncle  long, each flower on a pedicel  long. The petals are up to  long and there are six fertile stamens, the anthers varying in length from  long, and four staminodes. Flowering occurs all year, and the fruit is a cylindrical pod  long, about  wide and slightly curved.

Taxonomy
This species was first formally described in 1753 by Carl Linnaeus who gave it the name Cassia occidentalis in Species Plantarum from specimens collected in Jamaica. In 1829, Link transferred the species to the genus Senna as S. occidentalis in his Handbuch zur Erkennung der nutzbarsten und am häufigsten vorkommenden Gewachse. The specific epithet (occidentalis) means "western".

Distribution and habitat
Coffee senna is native to the southern United States of America, Mexico and South America, but is an aggressive, pantropical weed. In Australia it is widespread but scattered in the north of Western Australia, the Northern Territory, South Australia, Queensland and New South Wales.

Toxicity
The plant is reported to be poisonous to cattle, because it contains a known toxic derivative of anthraquinone called emodin. and the seeds contain chrysarobin (1,8-dihydroxy-3-methyl-9-anthrone) and N-methylmorpholine.

Despite the claims of being poisonous, the leaves of this plant, Dhiguthiyara in the Maldivian language, have been used in the diet of the Maldives for centuries in dishes such as mas huni and also as a medicinal plant.

Almost all parts (leaf, root, seeds) of the plant are used as food and medicine by tribal populations in India. However, consumption of Bana Chakunda seeds has been identified as a possible cause of death of tribal children due to acute Encephalopathy (see Acute HME syndrome). Once the plant was identified as the cause, the number of deaths plummeted.

The same thing happened in Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, where 16 outbreaks were recorded. This was a record in comparison to the clinical study of 1979, at which eight calves died after contracting dyspnea, neutrophilia and tachycardia from consumption of the plant.

References

External links

occidentalis
Flora of Southern America
Flora of Mexico
Pantropical flora
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Plants described in 1753
Beyond the Farthest Star may refer to:

 Beyond the Farthest Star (novel), a 1942 novel by Edgar Rice Burroughs
 Beyond the Farthest Star (film), a 2015 film
 "Beyond the Farthest Star" (Star Trek: The Animated Series), a 1973 episode of the animated television series Star Trek

See also 
 Farthest Star, a 1975 novel by Frederik Pohl, in collaboration with Jack Williamson
 In extremis (disambiguation)
Kashima General Gymnasium is an arena in Matsue, Shimane, Japan.

References

Basketball venues in Japan
Indoor arenas in Japan
Shimane Susanoo Magic
Sports venues in Shimane Prefecture
This is a list of the mayors of Leuven.

French First Republic (1794 — 1804) 
Dyle department was created on 1 October 1795, when the Austrian Netherlands was officially annexed by the French Republic, with Leuven located on its territory.

First French Empire (1804 — 1815) 
During First French Empire, Leuven continued to be a part of Dyle department.

United Kingdom of the Netherlands (1815 — 1830) 
Dyle department was disestablished in 1815 and replaced with South Brabant (Zuid-Brabant) province. The South Brabant province was then renamed simply "The Province of Brabant" in 1830 and became the central province of Belgium.

Kingdom of Belgium (1830 — present day) 
In 1995 Province of Brabant was split into three parts, one of which was Flemish Brabant, where Leuven is now located.

Bibliography
 Gilbert Huybens, Leuvense burgemeesters geportretteerd, series « Memorabilia Lovaniensia » n° 3, Leuven : Peeters, 2016,

See also
 Timeline of Leuven
 House of Spoelberch

References

External links

Leuven
History of Leuven
Valdo Pant (21 January 1928 Valgjärve Parish – 30 July 1976 Tallinn) was Estonian journalist.

1940s he studied at Tartu Teachers' Seminar. In 1944 he was mobilised to the German army.

1948-1966 he was Estonian Radio and since 1966 Estonian Television reporter and commentator.

He was related to the creation or directing radio programmes or TV series like "Päevakaja", "RAMETO", "Today 25 Years Ago".

1967 he got Estonian Journalists' Union prize.

References

1928 births
1976 deaths
Estonian journalists
People from Kanepi Parish
20th-century journalists
The Commercial Hotel, later known as the Hart Hotel and Flomaton Hotel, was a historic hotel building in Flomaton, Escambia County, Alabama.  The two-story wood-frame structure was built from 1904 to 1905 in the Queen Anne style.  It had a brick pier foundation.  Fish scale shingle patterns decorated the front of each gable end.  The front facade featured a full-width porch with neoclassical columns.  The hotel contained 18 guest rooms, all with a fireplace.  The interior retained its original woodwork throughout. The Flomaton Hotel was significant for its associations with the early growth and development of Flomaton, Alabama. Initially a railroad junction
(Pensacola Junction) serving as the intersection of two major lines, Flomaton, AL was one of several small towns that sprang up along the L & N Railroad lines during its rapid expansion beginning in 1879. The Flomaton Hotel was one of five hotels that pre-dated the 1908 incorporation of the town, and survives as the only hotel building of that era in the county.

The Flomaton Hotel was also significant for its associations with commercial growth and development in Flomaton, Alabama. The 1904-05 construction of the hotel
(then known as The Commercial Hotel) was a venture to relocate business near the depot in hope of directly tapping the railway passenger traffic and crews. One of the first and most successful hotels in the town, the Flomaton Hotel depended on the railway passenger traffic until the 1930s. In the early and mid-teens the hotel was noted as a favorite hideaway for honeymooners and quiet family vacations. In the 1920s under new management and a new name (The Hart Hotel), the hotel gained a good reputation for its fine "tablespreads," attracting the Pensacola affluent to Flomaton for Sunday dinner and a fifty-mile train outing. The 1930s depression and the advent of the automobile retarded the passenger train patronage, as well as the business of the hotel; however, during WII, the hotel was greatly patronized by servicemen awaiting train connections to overseas ports. Once again under new management, and gaining yet another name (The Flomaton Hotel), the hotel's character and patronage changed to that typical of "residential hotels," accommodating primarily the employees of the local oil companies. The owner planned to restore the hotel as a Guest House, targeting the patronage of antique buffs attracted to the local auctions.

The hotel was destroyed by fire in late 1986. It has been replaced by a local church.

References

 
 
 

Queen Anne architecture in Alabama
Hotel buildings completed in 1905
National Register of Historic Places in Escambia County, Alabama
Hotel buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Alabama
Properties on the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage
1905 establishments in Alabama
Eulagisca corrientis is a scale worm known from the subantarctic Heard Island and Kerguelen Island and the Ross Sea in Antarctica, at depths of about 200–1000m.

Description
Eulagisa corrientis has 38 segments and 15 pairs of elytra. The lateral antennae are inserted terminally on anterior margin of the prostomium. The elytra bear a marginal fringe of papillae and the notochaetae are distinctly thicker than the neurochaetae, with bidentate neurochaetae also present.

References

Phyllodocida
Sunrise Lake may refer to a location in North America:

Water bodies:
Sunrise Lake (New Hampshire), United States
Sunrise Lake (Vancouver Island), British Columbia, Canada

Community:
Sunrise Lake, Pennsylvania, United States, a census-designated place
Florence Ievers is a Canadian attorney, who has had a career as a public servant. Between 1997 and 2007 she was nominated and affirmed as the Canadian Coordinator of Status of Women each year. The position is not a political appointment but requires nomination by a minister. In 2002, she was elected as Vice President of the Inter-American Commission of Women and served from 2003 to 2005. Between 11 and 15 July 2002, Ievers and others attended the Global Summit of Women, held in Barcelona, Spain, as part of a delegation to evaluate how governments can better target support and aid to women's business and trade initiatives. She stood for the 1984 elections as a Liberal Candidate for MP of Langelier, Quebec, losing to Michel Coté. Between 1982 and 1984 Ievers worked in the Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau's office and as nominations secretary and later coordinated the government's plan for women. Previously, she had run in the 1981 election for the Taschereau District and was also defeated.

References

Canadian women lawyers
Canadian feminists
Canadian women's rights activists
Quebec Liberal Party candidates in Quebec provincial elections
Living people
20th-century Canadian lawyers
21st-century Canadian lawyers
Lawyers in Quebec
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century women lawyers
21st-century women lawyers
20th-century Canadian women
Brigitte Lefèvre (born 15 November 1944) is a French ballet dancer, choreographer and teacher. She was director of the Paris Opera Ballet from 1995 to 2014.

Early life and education
Lefèvre attended the Paris Opera Ballet School from the age of eight and joined the corps de ballet in 1961 when she was 16. She danced not only in the great classical ballets but also in the more recent works of George Balanchine, Roland Petit, Maurice Béjart and Gene Kelly. In addition to training under the Opera's clacissists such as Yvette Chauviré, she attended courses with American choreographers including Alwin Nikolais, Merce Cunningham and Paul Taylor.

Career
In 1970, Lefèvre choreographed Mikrokosmos to the music of Bartók for the Avignon Festival before devoting more time to musicals and the theatre. In 1972, she left the Opéra to found her own dance company, the Théâtre du Silence, at La Rochelle where she remained until 1985. In 1985, she was appointed Principal Inspector of Dance at the French Ministry of Culture where from 1987 she became Inspector General and Principal Dance Delegate.

In 1992, she returned to the Opéra Garnier as Administrator General before becoming Associate Director, Head of Dance, in 1994. In July 1995, she was appointed Director of Dance at the Paris Opera, a position she held until October 2014 when she was succeeded by Benjamin Millepied. During her long tenure, she opened up the ballet to the major contemporary choreographers who created new works for the company.

Other responsibilities
Lefèvre also serves as vice-president of the Paris Conservatory. Since 1998, she has been an administrator at Société Radio France and in 2013 was elected president of the Orchestre de chambre de Paris. She has been a board member of the Conseil Supérieur de l'Audiovisuel since 2013, in charge of foreign broadcasting.

Decorations
Lefévre is a commandeur of the Ordre national du Mérite, of the Légion d'honneur and of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres.

References

1944 births
French female dancers
Dance teachers
Commanders of the Legion of Honour
Commanders of the Ordre national du Mérite
Commandeurs of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres
Living people
Paris Opera Ballet artistic directors
Prix Benois de la Danse winners