Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 900 Series, nicknamed and commonly known as "Meneghino" is an electric multiple unit manufactured by Italian companies Firema  and AnsaldoBreda, designed for the Milan Metro. 

Its nickname means of Milan in Italian. 

The trains are made up of 6 permanently coupled coaches, comprising two identical traction units at each end, with a total length of about . Each Traction Unit consists of two identical motor cars and a trailer with the driver's cab. All the coaches are intercommunicating. The traction voltage can be 750 V or 1500 V to comply with the different voltages and feeding systems in use on Milan Metro lines (fourth rail on M1, catenary on M2 and M3).
Trains have a total of 24 doors per side and are equipped with surveillance cameras and LCD screens.

The train began to replace the old Milan Metro trains on March 2009 on lines 1, 2 and 3. It is not used on the line 5, which is a small-sized driverless system.

References

AnsaldoBreda multiple units
Milan Metro
750 V DC multiple units
1500 V DC multiple units
Electric railcars and multiple units of Italy
Bartonsville is an unincorporated community in Hamilton, Pocono, Jackson and Stroud townships in Monroe County, Pennsylvania, United States.

History 
Bartonsville was founded in 1831 by Colonel Joseph Benjamin Barton when he opened up a hotel and post office along the Easton-Belmont Turnpike stagecoach route.  Barton settled along this profitable transportation route after running an ice cream parlor in East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania for several years.  After residing and giving his name to the community, Barton eventually pulled up stakes and travelled further north, eventually founding the borough of Waymart in Wayne County, Pennsylvania.  The result of his move is that the only Barton buried in Custard's Cemetery (the principal and one of only two cemeteries in or near the community) is his daughter Lydia Barton, who remained in Bartonsville after his departure, but never married.  The community could easily have been called Custardsville, since the Custard family settled in the area shortly after Barton, opening a sawmill on the Pocono Creek, and eventually establishing a Lutheran church (a daughter church of the Hamilton Union Church in Hamilton Square, Pennsylvania).  The Custard family also gave land for a school and a cemetery.  At the turn of the 20th century, Bartonsville was the typical, small Mid-Atlantic community, including two one-room school houses (due to the multiple townships in which it is located), a grist mill, a tannery and barkshed, a grand, rambling hotel (Barton's by then called the Forest Inn), a creamery, general store, post office and cobbler.  The community also boasted a dance hall, brass band and a baseball team.

Today 
Today, Bartonsville has become an urbanized bedroom community.  Passing through the Bartonsville area is Pennsylvania Route 611, which is lined with modern shopping centers and subdivisions, among them Barton Glen, Tara Hills, Pocono Laurel Lake, Fawn Acres, and Buck Valley.  Largely a bedroom community today, retail and hospitality industries make up most of the village's economic activity. The village's ZIP code is 18321, which according to the US Census https://www.census.gov had a population of 1,753 in 2000.

Notable person 

 Shelby Starner, singer-songwriter and musician

Further reading
 Appel, John C. et al. History of Monroe County, Pennsylvania 1725-1976. East Stroudsburg, PA: The Pocono Hospital Auxiliary, 1976.
 Jones, Robert. Place Names of Monroe County, Pennsylvania. Apollo, PA: Closson Press, 1993.

References

External links

     

Pocono Mountains
Unincorporated communities in Monroe County, Pennsylvania
Unincorporated communities in Pennsylvania
Rhynchobombyx is a monospecific moth genus in the family Lasiocampidae first described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1909. It contains the single species Rhynchobombyx nasuta, described by the same author.

References 

Lasiocampidae
Monotypic moth genera
The 2006 MTV Movie Awards were held on Saturday, June 3, 2006, and were hosted by Jessica Alba, with it being broadcast on June 8 on tape delay. It featured performances by Christina Aguilera, AFI and Gnarls Barkley. In addition to the below awards, MTV gave lifetime achievement awards to Jim Carrey (The MTV Generation Award) and Spike Lee (The Silver Bucket of Excellence, for Do the Right Thing).
MTV held its 15th annual movie awards show on Saturday, June 3, at the Sony Pictures Studios in Culver City, California. It was the final time Tenth Planet Productions produced the awards, and Joel Gallen was the executive-producer and director for the 12th and final consecutive year.

This is also the second MTV Movie Awards show to have a host win an award. The first show was in 2004 with Lindsay Lohan winning an award. The host for the MTV Movie Awards in 2006 was Jessica Alba. Christina Aguilera performed, for the first time, her lead single of her latest release Back to Basics, "Ain't No Other Man". 
Pre-recorded parodies include The Da Vinci Code, Mission: Impossible III, and King Kong.

Performers
 AFI – "Miss Murder"
 Christina Aguilera – "Ain't No Other Man"
 Gnarls Barkley – "Crazy"

Presenters
 Brandon Routh, Kate Bosworth, and Kevin Spacey – presented Best Hero
 Amanda Bynes and Anna Faris – presented Best Breakthrough Performance
 Colin Farrell and Jamie Foxx – presented Best Fight
 Justin Timberlake and Eva Mendes – presented Best Kiss
 Borat Sagdiyev – introduced Gnarls Barkley
 Matt Dillon, Kate Hudson, and Owen Wilson – presented Best Villain
 Famke Janssen and Rebecca Romijn – presented Sexiest Performance
 Adam Sandler and Kate Beckinsale – presented Best Performance
 Rosario Dawson and Chris "Ludacris" Bridges – presented Best Frightened Performance
 T.I. – introduced Christina Aguilera
 Will Ferrell as Ricky Bobby and John C. Reilly as Cal Naughton, Jr. – presented Best Comedic Performance
 LL Cool J – presented Silver Bucket of Excellence Award
 Keanu Reeves and Sandra Bullock – presented Best On-Screen Team
 Jessica Simpson and Dane Cook – introduced AFI
 Will Ferrell – presented MTV Generation Award
 Zach Braff – resented mtvU Student Filmmaker Award
 Samuel L. Jackson – presented Best Movie

Awards

MTV Generation Award
 Jim Carrey

Silver Bucket of Excellence
 Do the Right Thing

References

External links 
 BBC article BBC.co.uk
 Finanzen.net article Finanzen.net 

2006
Mtv Movie Awards
MTV Movie Awards
2006 in Los Angeles
2006 in American cinema
Sir John Archibald Browne Gray,  (13 March 1918 – 4 January 2011) was a British physiologist who served as secretary of the Medical Research Council (MRC) from 1968 to 1977.

Career
The son of eminent dermatologist Sir Archibald Gray KCVO, John Gray was born in London and attended Cheltenham College before studying medicine at Clare College, Cambridge and University College Hospital. He began physiological research into the conditions faced by military personnel in battle conditions at the MRC's Armoured Fighting Vehicle Training School in 1943. After a spell at the National Institute for Medical Research, he became a surgeon-lieutenant in the Royal Navy during World War II, researching the physiological effects on personnel working inside tanks and naval gun turrets. He returned to the National Institute for Medical Research from 1946 until 1952 to work on neurophysiology, then became professor of physiology at University College London, where he researched sensory systems.

He became second secretary at the MRC in 1966 before succeeding Harold Himsworth as secretary in 1968.  He was made a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1972, and was knighted in 1973. 

After finishing his term as secretary of the MRC he returned to research, working on neurophysiology of the sensory system in fish at the Marine Biological Association Laboratories in Plymouth. He was President of the Freshwater Biological Association from 1983 to 1987.

In 1946, he married Vera Mares, who died in 2010. They had a son and a daughter.

References

External links 

 

1918 births
2011 deaths
Medical Research Council (United Kingdom) people
Fellows of the Royal Society
Knights Bachelor
British physiologists
People educated at Cheltenham College
Alumni of Clare College, Cambridge
Academics of University College London
Scientists from London
Royal Navy officers of World War II
Royal Navy Medical Service officers
Michael McNeil (born 7 February 1940) is a former Middlesbrough and Ipswich Town footballer who made nine appearances for England in 1960 and 1961. During his career he made 178 Football League appearances for Middlesbrough and almost 150 appearances for Ipswich Town.

Playing career
McNeil was born in Middlesbrough; after leaving school, the Middlesbrough Boys player was studying to become an analytical chemist. He was spotted by Middlesbrough coach Jimmy Gordon and he signed for Boro.

He made his Middlesbrough debut aged 18, in a game verus Brighton, in which Boro won 6–4. He soon lost his place, but the next season he moved to left-back and made the position his own, retaining it for the next two seasons. Despite Middlesbrough being in the Second Division, McNeil was called up by the England national team, having already represented the under-23 side. He was only 21 when he won his last cap.

The emergence of other talents at Middlesbrough, including left-back Gordon Jones, saw McNeil shuffled around the defensive line to central defense, and then to right-back before Cyril Knowles' arrival move him back to the left.

Following 193 appearances and 3 goals in all competitions, McNeil's sale to Ipswich Town in 1964 was greeted with derision by the fans, having also lost Alan Peacock and Knowles recently. However, McNeil had suffered injuries of late, and had disagreements with manager Raich Carter, handing in a transfer request.

While at Ipswich, McNeil won promotion. In 1971, in his early 30s, he quit the game to set up a highly successful sports outfitters in Bury St Edmunds.

References

External links 
Mick McNeil at Pride of Anglia

Living people
1940 births
English men's footballers
Footballers from Middlesbrough
Men's association football fullbacks
England men's international footballers
English Football League players
Middlesbrough F.C. players
Ipswich Town F.C. players
Cambridge City F.C. players
England men's under-23 international footballers
English Football League representative players
Roog is the supreme deity in the Serer religion.

Roog may also refer to:

"Roog" (story), a short story by Philip K. Dick
John Roog, an original guitarist and former member of the band Thompson Twins

See also
Rog (disambiguation)
SS Carlos Carrillo was an American Liberty ship built in 1943 for service in World War II.  Her namesake was Carlos Antonio Carrillo, an American Governor from 1837 to 1838.

Description 

The ship was  long overall ( between perpendiculars,  waterline), with a beam of . She had a depth of  and a draught of . She was assessed at  , , .

She was powered by a triple expansion steam engine, which had cylinders of ,  and  diameter by  stroke. The engine was built by the Worthington Pump & Machinery Corporation, Harrison, New Jersey. It drove a single screw propeller, which could propel the ship at .

Construction and career 
This particular ship was the 123rd liberty ship built by California Shipbuilding Corporation in Los Angeles.  She was laid down on 19 December 1942 and launched on 15 January 1943, later delivered on 31 January 1943. The United States War Shipping Administration gave the operations of the ship to American President Lines.

She departed Colombo together with Convoy JC 10 on 12 April 1943 for Calcutta while carrying army stores, she arrived six days later. The ship made two trips from Durban to Cape Town from 29 May until 2 June (Convoy DC 28) and from 6 June until 8 June (Convoy DC 29). From 17 November until 17 December, she was assigned to Convoy GUS 22 from Port Said to Hampton Roads.

Carlos Carrillo together with Convoy GZ 60 departed from Guantanamo, on 23 February 1944, for Cristóbal. Throughout 1944, she made independent trips to Milne Bay, Langemak Bay, Aitape, Morobe, Oro Bay, Biak, Lae, Auckland, Nouméa, Manus and Balboa. It was noted that Rear Admiral C.H.G. Benson decided to stay aboard Carlos Carrillo during Convoy UGS 45 from 12 June until 7 July.

The ship together with Convoy GB 734 arrived at Hollandia on 20 January 1945, from Morotai. It can also be noted that she towed the US Army Signal Corps' communications ship USS Geoanna. Carlos Carrillo took part in Convoy BG 513 from Biak to Morotai, from 6 to 9 February. On 21 March, together with Convoy BG 522, departed from Biak for Morotai, they arrived two days later. More than 50 ships took part in Convoy UGS 83, which sailed from Hampton Roads to Gibraltar, from 21 March to 14 April. Carlo Carrillo's last convoy was Convoy GB 745, in which they sailed from Morotai to Hollandia, from 1 to 4 April, during Convoy UGS 83.

She was scrapped in 1963.

References

Liberty ships
Ships built in Los Angeles
1943 ships
Scaevola oxyclona, commonly known as tangled fanflower, is a spiny shrub in the family Goodeniaceae, native to Western Australia. It grows to between 0.1 and 1.5 metres high and produces blue to purple flowers from August to December in its native range. The species was first formally described in 1876 by Victorian Government Botanist Ferdinand von Mueller in the tenth volume of Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae based on plant material collected at Frasers Range and Mount Benjamin.

References

oxyclona
Eudicots of Western Australia
Asterales of Australia
Plants described in 1876
Taxa named by Ferdinand von Mueller
A by-election was held for the Australian House of Representatives seat of Boothby on 24 May 1941. This was triggered by the death of United Australia Party (UAP) MP John Price.

The by-election was won by UAP candidate Grenfell Price, who was not related to his predecessor.

Results

References

1941 elections in Australia
South Australian federal by-elections
William Júnior Salles de Lima Souza (born 14 May 1983), simply known as William, is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a striker.

Career
His previous clubs include Santos, Ulsan Hyundai and Busan IPark in South Korea.

Honours
Santos
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A: 2004

Grêmio
Campeonato Gaúcho: 2010

Ceará
Copa do Nordeste: 2015

References

External links

1983 births
Brazilian men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Brazil men's international footballers
Men's association football forwards
Living people
Pan American Games medalists in football
Pan American Games silver medalists for Brazil
Footballers at the 2003 Pan American Games
Santos FC players
Ulsan Hyundai FC players
Boavista F.C. players
Coritiba Foot Ball Club players
En Avant Guingamp players
Avaí FC players
Grêmio Foot-Ball Porto Alegrense players
Associação Atlética Ponte Preta players
Atlético Clube Goianiense players
Esporte Clube Vitória players
Al-Khor SC players
Ceará Sporting Club players
Busan IPark players
Esporte Clube Água Santa players
Clube Náutico Capibaribe players
Associação Portuguesa de Desportos players
Rio Branco Sport Club players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série B players
K League 1 players
Primeira Liga players
Ligue 2 players
Qatar Stars League players
People from Rolândia
Expatriate men's footballers in South Korea
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Expatriate men's footballers in Qatar
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in South Korea
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in France
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Qatar
Medalists at the 2003 Pan American Games
Footballers from Paraná (state)
Civil Aid Voluntary Rescue Association (CAVRA) is a voluntary search and rescue organisation operating within the South Wales area from mid to the south Wales coast]. It is a registered charity, and its purpose is to provide back-up personnel to the official emergency services in a range of situations, including in particular searches for missing persons. They also provide support at public events and during times of adverse weather conditions, natural disaster or civil emergency.

References

External links
 Civil Aid Voluntary Rescue Organisation

Volunteer search and rescue in the United Kingdom
The Saint Joseph's Home for Working Girls is an historic social services building at 52 High Street in downtown Worcester, Massachusetts.  Completed in 1924, it was operated for many years as a home for needy women by the Sisters of Mercy.  Since 2009 it has been home to Abby's House, which continues the same mission.  The building, designed by Edward Fitzgerald, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2021.

Description and history
The former Saint Joseph's Home for Working Girls is located southwest of Worcester's central common, on the west side of High Street between Austin and Chatham Streets.  It is located near the Roman Catholic Cathedral of Saint Paul, a parish with which it was historically associated.  The building is a five-story masonry structure, finished in brick and stone in the Georgial Revival style.  A utilitarian annex extends west from the main block.  The building is noted architecturally for its little-altered exterior, and its well-preserved interior features.

The Sisters of Mercy, an Irish Catholic religious order founded in 1831, established the Saint Joseph's Home in 1895, operating from tenement houses on this site in which they had operated an orphanage since 1875.  In 1924, the tenement houses were demolished and the present edifice constructed.  It was designed by Edward Fitzgerald, who also designed other buildings for the Roman Catholic church in Worcester.  The Sisters operated the facility until June 2009, when it was sold to the Abby Kelley Foster House, Inc., which continues to operate it as a women's shelter.

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

References

Buildings and structures in Worcester, Massachusetts
Colonial Revival architecture in Massachusetts
Commercial buildings completed in 1924
National Register of Historic Places in Worcester, Massachusetts
History of women in Massachusetts
The Real Thing is the second studio album by American recording R&B singer-songwriter Angela Winbush released under Polygram Records in May 1989. It is the sophomore release after Winbush's debut album Sharp and features the R&B hit singles "It's The Real Thing", "Lay Your Troubles Down", and "No More Tears".

The album includes Winbush's cover of "I Have Learned to Respect the Power of Love", in which she wrote and produced for Stephanie Mills and appears on her 1985 self-titled album.

Track listing
All songs produced, written, arranged and performed by Angela Winbush, except where noted.

Personnel
Angela Winbush – Lead & Backing Vocals, Keyboards, Synthesizers, Piano, Programming, Synthesized Bass, Drums, Percussion, Drum Programming
Ronald Isley – Backing Vocals
 Angela Winbush, Katrina McKnight, Majela Walker, Rhonda Campbell, Jeff Lorenzen, Marvin Isley, Ronald Isley, Scotty Scott - Backing Vocals  (Track: 1)
Nathan East – Bass (Tracks: 4–8)
Sekou Bunch – Electric Bass (Tracks: 1–3)
John Robinson – Drums (Tracks: 4–6,8)
Rayford Griffin – Drums [Additional] (Tracks: 1–3)
Gerald Albright – Saxophone, Soloist (Tracks: 4–5)
Tony Maiden – Guitar: (Tracks: 1–3)
Paul Jackson, Jr. – Guitar (Tracks: 7,9)
Paulinho da Costa – Percussion: (Tracks: 4–6)
Greg "Fast Fingers" Phillinganes – Piano [Acoustic] (Tracks: 3–5)
Michael Schlesinger – Keyboards & Programming

Production
Executive Producer: Ronald Isley
Producer, Written-By, Arranger: Angela Winbush
Assistant Engineers: [Recording, Assisted By] Darin Prindle, Dennis Stefani, Mitch Gibson
Recorded & Engineered By Jeff Lorenzen
Mixed: Jeff Lorenzen
Mixing Assistant: Darin Prindle

References

1989 albums
Angela Winbush albums
Law Society of New Brunswick v Ryan, 2003 SCC 20 is a leading decision of the Supreme Court of Canada on judicial review for professional disciplinary bodies in Canadian administrative law. The Court determined that decisions of professional disciplinary committees are reviewed on a standard of reasonableness simpliciter.

Background
Michael Ryan was found lying to clients about the progress of their cases. Ryan was put to the Discipline Committee of the Law Society of New Brunswick. In his defence he argued that he was suffering from psychological and health problems which drove him to his actions. The committee disbarred him.

Ryan appealed to the New Brunswick Court of Appeal which ordered a new hearing with medical evidence. In the second hearing, Ryan was disbarred again. He appealed again to the Court of Appeal who set aside the committee's decision.

The Supreme Court of Canada was asked to consider the standard of review that should be applied by the courts to disciplinary bodies and consider whether Ryan's disbarment should be set aside.

Decision
Iacobucci, writing for the Court, allowed the appeal and restored the order for disbarment. The Court held that the proper standard of review is reasonableness simpliciter. On application of the standard, the order of disbarment was found to be reasonable.

On the issue of standard of review, Ryan had argued for a lower standard of review that was closer to correctness. The New Brunswick Court of Appeal had agreed with this contention and ruled that "on the spectrum this standard [of reasonableness] is closer to correctness than patently unreasonable." The court rejected this view and emphasized that there can only three standards of review. Furthermore, the court noted that these standards do not "float" along a spectrum of standards of review, but are instead fixed standards that exist along a spectrum of deference.

A standard of reasonableness was based primarily on the expertise of the committee. The committee was composed of lawyers who understood the interest and were fulfilling the mandate of protecting the public.

Iacobucci was critical of the Court of Appeal's consideration of the accuracy and correctness of the committee's decisions. On a standard of reasonableness the reviewing court should not be re-weighing the evidence or re-trying the case. The standard inquiry involves asking whether "after a somewhat probing examination, can the reasons given, when taken as a whole, support the decision?". This is so because "there will often be no single right answer to the questions that are under review against the standard of reasonableness. For example, when a decision must be taken according to a set of objectives that exist in tension with each other, there may be no particular trade-off that is superior to all others."

See also
 List of Supreme Court of Canada cases
 Dr. Q v. College of Physicians and Surgeons of British Columbia 2003 SCC 19 (companion case)

References

External links
 

Canadian administrative case law
Supreme Court of Canada cases
2003 in Canadian case law