Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
South Chicago (93rd Street) station is a Metra Electric Line station on East 93rd St and South Baltimore Avenue (9300 S, 3300 E) in Chicago's South Chicago neighborhood. The station provides transport services to Chicago's South Chicago, South Deering, Hegewisch, and East Side neighborhoods. The station is located  southeast of Millennium Station, the line's northern terminus at Randolph/South Water Street in downtown Chicago. , South Chicago (93rd Street) is the 101st busiest of Metra's 236 non-downtown stations, with an average of 472 weekday boardings.

The South Chicago Branch, a  spur line, was built for the Illinois Central Railroad (IC). The IC operated the South Chicago Branch from startup in 1883 until the line was sold, with the rest of Metra Electric, to the public sector in 1987. The line was electrified in 1926. In 2001, Metra built the 93rd Street terminus as a replacement for the  91st Street (South Chicago) terminal.  

This station is the only outbound Metra terminus located within the corporate limits of the city of Chicago. It is 6 blocks south of the 87th Street Metra Electric South Chicago Branch station. Travel time to Van Buren/Jackson Street station in Downtown Chicago is about 35 minutes.

A station typology adopted by the Chicago Plan Commission on October 16, 2014 assigns the South Chicago 93rd Street station a typology of Local Activity Center. A Local Activity Center is primarily characterized by the Metra station being the central focus of a built-up and identifiable neighborhood.

Bus connections
CTA
 N5 South Shore Night Bus
 26 South Shore Express
 30 South Chicago
 71 71st/South Shore
 87 87th 
 95 95th

References

External links

92nd Street entrance from Google Maps Street View
93rd Street entrance from Google Maps Street View

Metra stations in Chicago
Railway stations in the United States opened in 2001
2001 establishments in Illinois
The Parliament of Navarre (Spanish Parlamento de Navarra, Basque Nafarroako Parlamentua) or also known as Cortes de Navarra (in Spanish) or Nafarroako Gorteak (in Basque) is the Navarre autonomous unicameral parliament.

Functions
The Parliament's functions are regulated by the "Organic Law on the Reintegration and Improvement of the Autonomous Regime in Navarre" (Ley Orgánica de Reintegración y Amejoramiento del Régimen Foral de Navarra, also known as LORAFNA). These functions include representing the Navarre people, approving the laws and General Budget and electing and controlling the President, as in any other parliamentary system.

Structure and distribution
Currently, the Parliament is composed by 50 members. The chamber's size can be set by law between 40 and 70. Representatives are elected directly for four-year terms and all renewed simultaneously.

In the 2007 election, 22 seats were won by Navarrese People's Union, 12 by Navarre Yes, 12 by Socialist Party of Navarre, 2 by Democrats' Convergence of Navarre, and 2 by United Left (Spain).

In the 2011 election, 19 seats were won by Navarrese People's Union, 9 by Socialist Party of Navarre, 8 by Geroa Bai, 7 by Bildu, 4 by the People's Party and 3 by Izquierda-Ezkerra.

In the 2015 election, 15 seats were won by Navarrese People's Union, 9 by Geroa Bai, 8 by EH Bildu, 7 by Podemos/Ahal Dugu, 7 by Socialist Party of Navarre, 2 by the People's Party and 2 by Izquierda-Ezkerra.

In the 2019 election, 20 seats were won by Navarra Suma, 11 by Socialist Party of Navarre, 9 by Geroa Bai, 7 by EH Bildu, 2 by Podemos/Ahal Dugu and 1 by Izquierda-Ezkerra.

In the 2023 election, 15 seats were won by Navarrese People's Union,11 by Socialist Party of Navarre, 9 by EH Bildu, 7 by Geroa Bai, 3 by People's Party, 3 by Contigo Navarra and 2 by Vox.

See also
List of presidents of the Parliament of Navarre

Notes

References

External links
 Official site (in English)
 "Organic Law on the Reintegration and Improvement of the Autonomous Regime in Navarre" (LORAFNA) (In Spanish)
   (In Spanish)

 
1982 establishments in Navarre
Navarre
Paolo Serraino (born March 21, 1942), is an Italian criminal and a member of the 'Ndrangheta in Calabria. He was born in Cardeto, about 10 km southeast of the city of Reggio Calabria.

Personal
He is the younger the brother of the boss of the Serraino 'ndrina, Francesco Serraino (born in 1929), known as the “king of the mountains” for his control over the wood industry in the Aspromonte mountains. At the age of 17, he was already denounced for illegal possession of firearms.

The Serraino clan is related with the Di Giovine clan. The Di Giovine clan, headed by Maria Serraino, a cousin of Paolo Serraino, and her son Emilio Di Giovine were active in arms and drug trafficking in Milan, in northern Italy. The organisation was dismantled in 1993-1995.

Second 'Ndrangheta war

The Serraino clan was a protagonist in the Second 'Ndrangheta war (1985–1991), which grouped all the 'ndrine in the city of Reggio Calabria into either one of two opposing factions: the Condello, Imerti, Serraino and Rosmini clans on one side, and the De Stefano 'ndrina, Tegano, Libri and Latella clans on the other.

Francesco Serraino was killed on April 23, 1986, in a hospital in the city of Reggio Calabria, with his son Alessandro (born in 1959). He was held responsible for killing Giorgio De Stefano, at the time the boss of the De Stefano 'ndrina, in 1977, at the end of the First 'Ndrangheta war. Paolo and his brother Domenico Serraino (born in 1945) took over the reins of the clan.

Paolo Serraino became one of the leaders in the war. He financed the purchase of several bazookas. The arms were delivered by their relatives of the Serraino-Di Giovine clan in Milan. Both he and his brother Domenico became members of Camera di Controllo, a provincial commission of the 'Ndrangheta, formed at the end of the war in September 1991 to avoid further internal conflicts.

Arrest and convictions
After nine years on the run, Paolo Serraino and his brother Domenico were arrested in Cardeto in July 1995. He had already been convicted to life in November 1992 for murder and Mafia association.

In 1998, he received a life sentence for ordering the killing in 1989 of the Christian Democrat politician Lodovico Ligato, former head of the Italian State Railways. Ligato demanded a 10 percent bribe on public work contracts, jeopardizing agreements already reached among a so-called "business committee" of local politicians and 'Ndrangheta groups.

In January 1999 he received a life sentence for murder and Mafia association in the Olimpia Trial.

References

Sources
Fiandaca, Giovanni (ed.) (2007), Women and the Mafia: Female Roles in Organized Crime Structures, New York: Springer 
 Gratteri, Nicola & Antonio Nicaso (2006). Fratelli di Sangue, Cosenza: Luigi Pellegrini Editore 
Paoli, Letizia (2003). Mafia Brotherhoods: Organized Crime, Italian Style, New York: Oxford University Press  (Review by Klaus Von Lampe) (Review by Alexandra V. Orlova)

1942 births
'Ndranghetisti
People from the Province of Reggio Calabria
Living people
'Ndranghetisti sentenced to life imprisonment
People convicted of murder by Italy
Emma Greenwell (born January 14, 1989) is an American-born English actress. She made her acting debut as Mandy Milkovich in the second season of the Showtime comedy-drama Shameless (2012–2016), appearing as a series regular in the third and fourth seasons. Greenwell also appeared as a series regular on the Hulu drama The Path (2016–2018) and headlined the Starz miniseries The Rook in 2019.

Personal life
Greenwell was born in Greenwich, Connecticut, to a French mother and an English father. The family moved back to London's South Kensington neighbourhood before her second birthday. She attended the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art for a year. Greenwell said it was good, but it made her realise she did not want to go to drama school before trying her luck at a pilot season in Los Angeles, California. Shameless, the Emmy-winning Showtime drama, was her first job. She booked it when she was 22. Prior to that she was planning on returning to London. Booking Shameless forced her to rent a car and find an apartment, so she did not return to London for nine months.

Greenwell is married and the couple have a child together.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

1989 births
21st-century American actresses
American film actresses
American television actresses
Living people
Actresses from New York (state)
American emigrants to England
English people of French descent
21st-century English actresses
English film actresses
English television actresses
Actresses from London
Actresses from Greenwich, Connecticut
is a passenger railway station located in the city of Narita, Chiba Prefecture, Japan, operated by the private railway company Keisei Electric Railway.

Lines
Kōzunomori Station is served by the Keisei Main Line. It lies 58.6 km from the Tokyo terminus of the Keisei Main Line at Keisei Ueno Station. It is the first station after Keisei Narita on the way towards Nippori, Ueno and Tokyo. However, Morningliner, Eveningliner and Limited Express (Green) trains do not stop here.

Station layout
Kōzunomori Station has two opposed side platforms connected to an elevated station building.

Platforms

History
Kōzunomori Station was opened on 1 April 1994.

Station numbering was introduced to all Keisei Line stations on 17 July 2010; Kōzunomori Station was assigned station number KS39.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 14,034 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

Surrounding area
 Kozunomori Community Center (Morinpia)
 Narita Wholesale Market
 Narita Aviation Business College
 Narita City Kozunomori Junior High School
 Narita City Kozunomori Elementary School

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

 Keisei Station layout 

Railway stations in Chiba Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1994
Railway stations in Narita, Chiba
Keisei Main Line
Minuartia verna is a scarce species of flowering plant in the family Caryophyllaceae, known by the common names spring sandwort and leadwort. It is a small mat-forming, perennial herb. Some authorities consider it a synonym of Sabulina verna.

It has a Eurasian Boreal-montane distribution, typically found on Carboniferous limestone ground. It grows in short grassland, on exposed limestone pavement, on scree slopes and on metal-rich soils, including spoil heaps from lead mining.

The small (7–9 mm across), 5-petalled flowers appear on short, downy stems from spring until late summer. The slender leaves have 3 veins.

References 

verna
Flora of the United Kingdom
Chavroux is a French factory produced soft cheese made using goat's milk.

The cheese is sold, most usually, in small containers in the form of a truncated pyramid, each of 150 g, or in the form of a cylinder. It can be eaten all round the year and is recommended for eating with salads, but can also be used with any meal as a form of cheese spread.

Chavroux was launched in 1985 and is manufactured in a small factory that employs approximately 200 people, making the plant the leading employer in the village of Réparsac, some  from Cognac.

The business is owned by Bongrain, a producer of a wide range of specialist cheeses and France's second largest cheese producer overall.

See also
 List of goat milk cheeses

External links
 Presentation of the Chavroux brand (in French) 
 Chavroux.be Chavroux Belgian website (in Dutch/Flemish or French)
 Qui veut du Fromage, Apparently commercial website providing more than 400 recipes using cheese (in French)
 Bongrain, Official international website of the manufacturer

References 

French cheeses
Goat's-milk cheeses
Trichopodus cantoris is a species of gourami native to Asia. This taxon is treated as a synonym of Trichopodus trichopterus by some authorities.

Etymology 
The species was named after Dr. Cantor as the type came from his collection.

Description 
The two black spots on the body of Trichopodus cantoris are united by a longitudinal zigzag band running from the mouth through the eye to the caudal fin. The caudal fin is white-spotted, and the height of the body is two-fifths or three-sevenths of the SL.

Distribution 
The type specimen of Trichopodus cantoris came from Penang, Malaysia. The distribution of the species is likely to be throughout the Malay Peninsula.

See also 
 Trichopodus pectoralis

References 

 

cantoris
Fish described in 1861
Taxa named by Albert Günther
, also known as Dragon Slayer Jr., is an action-adventure game developed by Nihon Falcom. It is the third installment in the Dragon Slayer series, preceded by Xanadu and followed by Dragon Slayer IV. 

Romancia is a simpler and brightly colored game in comparison to the other Dragon Slayer titles, hence the name "Dragon Slayer Jr."

Story
The game begins with Prince  outside the castle. As in Xanadu, Fan can speak with the king for some free equipment. The goal is to rescue Princess  within 30 minutes.

Princess Selina is the princess of the Kingdom of Romancia. She becomes a prisoner in the Kingdom of Azorba.

Gameplay
Romancia is an action role-playing game.

Movement is controlled with the arrow keys, and attacking is done with the action key. Unlike Xanadu, there are almost no statistics, and zero customization. The game consists largely of two screens with a few small sub-areas. The player has only thirty minutes to complete the game, further illustrating the light and accessible nature of the title versus the oppressive underground complexes of Xanadu. 

If the player can't make progress in time they will have to start all over again.

In the MSX / MSX2 version, there is a mode in which the players can play Princess Serina as the main character with a hidden command.

There is a weapon called the Dragon Slayer sword which can be found in the game.

Development 
The game is part of the Dragon Slayer series, that also includes Legacy of the Wizard, Xanadu, and Sorcerian. Yuzo Koshiro contributed tracks to the game.

Release 
The first release was in 1986 for the PC-8801, PC-9801, MSX, and Sharp X1 computers. A later Famicom version was published by Tokyo Shoseki and developed by Compile. 

An enhanced remake was released for Windows in 1999 by Unbalance. 

In 2014 the PC-88 version was released along with Sorcerian for the retro game distribution service EGG.

Reception 
Upon release, four reviewers from Famitsu gave it a score of 19/40. 

The game has become notable for being cute but highly difficult. Subsequent reviewers complained about the lack of direction in the game given to the player and trial and error approach. There is no save function and the player may not be aware they have made a mistake. Starting over multiple times is required to advance in the game.

References

1986 video games
MSX games
MSX2 games
Action-adventure games
NEC PC-8801 games
NEC PC-9801 games
Sharp X1 games
Nintendo Entertainment System games
Tokyo Shoseki games
Windows games
Dragon Slayer (series)
Japan-exclusive video games
Video games developed in Japan
Video games scored by Yuzo Koshiro
Single-player video games
Compile (company) games
Nihon Falcom games
Mick Murphy is a Socialist Party political activist who sat as a Tallaght Central representative on South Dublin County Council. It was Murphy who discovered the GAMA construction scandal, which was subsequently raised in Dáil Éireann and led to nationwide strikes.

Political career
Murphy contested his first general election, for the Dublin South-West constituency, in 1997, finishing in ninth position. He was a candidate for the same constituency at the 2002, 2007 and 2011 general elections, finishing in seventh position. He spent three weeks in Mountjoy Prison in 2003 for his role in the Anti-Bin Tax Campaign.

It was Murphy who, upon travelling to Lucan to support three BATU workers in October 2004, discovered the GAMA construction scandal where Turkish workers were paid €2 an hour on publicly funded projects. After contacting the local council, GAMA and trade union officials and remaining unenlightened, Murphy wrote a leaflet in English, had it translated into Turkish "mainly to say that we had no problem with them being here, and saying what GAMA had said", then threw it over the hoarding surrounding the site where the men were living as well as working. When the truth emerged, Murphy "knew immediately we had a  major scandal", he later said. Murphy brought it to the attention of his party colleague Joe Higgins, who was then a TD for Dublin West, and Higgins raised the matter in Dáil Éireann on 8 February 2005, bringing public awareness to the workers' plight.

During the 2010s, Murphy was to the fore in the Campaign Against Home and Water Taxes. On 9 February 2015, while travelling to work from his Whitechurch, Rathfarnham home, Gardaí arrested him in relation to his part in the Jobstown protest the previous November—during which Tánaiste Joan Burton was reluctant to leave her car for two hours—and took him into custody along with three others anti-austerity activists. He was released without charge later that afternoon and told RTÉ's Liveline radio show that while in custody he was shown garda vehicle and helicopter surveillance videos of the incident. The arrests led to accusations of "political policing".

As Tallaght Central representative he opposed the Tallaght Town Centre Development. He is also involved in the Tallaght Hospital Action Group.

Murphy lost his seat in the 2019 Irish local elections.

Bibliography

References

External links
 

Living people
Irish tax resisters
Year of birth missing (living people)
Members of South Dublin County Council
People from Tallaght
Socialist Party (Ireland) candidates in Dáil elections
Cachuela Esperanza is a village in the Bolivian Departamento Beni.

Location
Cachuela Esperanza ("rapids of hope") is situated on the right bank at the rapids of Beni River, 30 km before its confluence with Mamoré River which both form the Madeira River there. The village is only accessible on dirt roads and is located at an elevation of 134 m.

History
The place at the Beni rapids was discovered in 1846 by the Bolivian scientist José Agustín Palacios. Attracted by the rubber boom, Nicolas Suárez Callaú  set up his company's headquarters of a multinational rubber empire at Cachuela Esperanza, with branches at Acre, Manaus, Belém, and London.

He had a theater and tennis courts built, a luxury hotel overlooking the rapids, and a modern hospital. Cachuela Esperanza had the first X-ray unit of Bolivia, and millionaires from Rio de Janeiro und São Paulo were flown in by seaplanes. In the 1920s, when natural rubber was substituted by synthetic rubber gradually, the importance of Cachuela Esperanza declined, and with the Bolivian Revolution of 1952 the artificial jungle town sank into insignificance once and for all.

Population
Today, Cachuela Esperanza has a mere 200 inhabitants. In the past, the most significant personality of the town was Nicolas Suárez Callaú, the "rubber king", along with the tin barons Patiño, Hochschild and Aramayo one of the most influential tycoons of Bolivia. Moreover, in 1925 Cachulea Esperanza was the birthplace of Eugen Gomringer, son of a Swiss and a Bolivian girl, who is seen as the father of "Concrete Poetry".

References

 National Institute of Statistics of Bolivia

Populated places in Beni Department
Roger Mander D.D. (died  21 December 1704) was an English academic administrator at the University of Oxford.

Mander was elected Master (head) of Balliol College, Oxford on 23 October 1687, a post he held until his death in 1704.
During his time as Master of Balliol, he was also Vice-Chancellor of Oxford University from 1700 until 1702.

References

Year of birth missing
1704 deaths
Masters of Balliol College, Oxford
Vice-Chancellors of the University of Oxford
The He zun () is an ancient Chinese ritual bronze vessel of the zun shape.  It dates from the era of Western Zhou (1046–771 BC), specifically the early years of the dynasty, and is famous as the oldest artifact with the written characters meaning "Middle Kingdom" — : "China" — in a bronze inscription on the container.  Today it is in the Baoji Bronzeware Museum in Shaanxi.

Dimension and significance
The vessel, dating to the 5th year of the reign of King Cheng of Zhou, is 38.8cm tall, 28.8cm in diameter and weighs 14.6kg.  Inside the container, at the base, it contains 12 rows of 122 inscribed Chinese characters.  Of the 122 characters, 119 are identified while 3 are unknown. The inscription contains the phrase 宅𢆶𠁩或 () inscribed in early Zhou form, structurally different to the modern form of the characters. The term () here does not carry exactly the same semantic meaning as today, referring rather to the "central region" of the newly expanded Zhou dynasty political domain, but is the earliest occurrence in the Chinese corpus of the word , which gradually expanded in its meaning over the next millennium. The He zun is also the earliest known vessel bearing the character de (, "virtue"), and one of only 64 historical artifacts that can never leave Chinese soil.

History
The construction of the city of Luoyi () is documented in two chapters of the Classic of History.  The inscription of this vessel supports the textual claim.  The record shows King Cheng of Zhou established his residence in Chengzhou () in his 5th year.  Most scholars consider this was the 5th year after Duke of Zhou handed over the government.

The inscription is (in Liding characters and with modern punctuations added):

The inscription has been translated as follows:

Discovery
The lost artifact was discovered by a Chen family. Behind their house in Baoji was a 3 metre tall cliff.  One cubic metre of the piece was sticking out from the soil.  In 1963 the second son of the family dug out the piece thinking that someone might be hurt by the protruding part.  The piece revealed a taotie design. The family did not grasp the value of the vessel, using it as a food storage container at home.  On August 8, 1965, the family struggled with financial difficulties and sold the piece along with other unneeded items to a waste center in Baoji for 30 yuan.

In September 1965 a worker in the waste center informed an expert about the bronze piece.  The expert recognised it as a Zhou dynasty artifact and brought it back to a museum.  In 1975, near the end of the Cultural revolution, the State Administration of Cultural Heritage sent the piece to the Shaanxi relic bureau.  Ma Chengyuan, a bronze expert at the Shanghai Museum, recognised its significance.

In 1976 the PRC cultural bureau organised an art exhibition to the United States.  The US requested this piece join the exhibit and offered a US$30 million protection coverage.

See also
 
 Names of China

References

Zhou dynasty bronzeware
History of Baoji
Names of China
1965 archaeological discoveries