Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The North Oconee River Greenway Network is a system of linear parks and trail constituting a total of 8 paved miles in Athens, Georgia. It consists of a mixture of unpaved and paved multi-use trails abutting the Oconee River, some of its minor tributaries and other parks within the county. The network continues to be expanded primarily through the use of TSPLOST funding in addition to funding from Georgia Department of Transportation. The network utilizes a mixture of rail-to-trail and riparian right of ways.

History 
The first trail of the network, Cook's Trail, was built in the 1990's and consisted of 4.1 miles of unpaved trail and boardwalk and connected Sandy Creek Nature Center with Sandy Creek Park. The trail was named for a retired University of Georgia professor in forestry, Walt Cook, a major figure in the founding of the Sandy Creek Nature Center.

More recently, proponents and local officials seek to use the network to improve equity in historically underserved neighborhood and to increase connectivity and safety in the Athens area.

Greenways, multi-use paths and trails in the network 
The North Oconee River Greenway paved 3.5-miles long a 10-foot wide multi-use path for non-motorized traffic running from Sandy Creek Nature Center, where it connected with Cook's Greenway Trail, south to Dudley Park. The greenway connects to the University of Georgia's own network of multi-use trails and paths on campus. The North Oconee River Greenway is currently being expanded through Oconee Hill Cemetery.  

The Trail Creek Trail is a paved multi-use trail connecting to Virginia Walker Park. 

The Firefly Trail, begun around 2017, is a cycling-pedestrian route built on top of an abandoned railway will eventually support transport from Dudley Park to Winterville.

References

External links
Oconee Rivers Greenway Trails System | Athens-Clarke County, GA - Official Website

Greenways
Buildings and structures in Athens, Georgia
Bike paths in Georgia (U.S. state)
Transportation in Clarke County, Georgia
On 26 February 2023, five unarmed civilians were killed by Mexican Army troops in Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas, when soldiers fired at a pickup truck under disputed circumstances. A human rights group said that the dead were youths returning from a nightclub. The soldiers said the pickup truck had refused orders to stop. Three bodies were found inside the truck, while two bodies were found on the sidewalk; a sixth occupant of the vehicle was injured but survived. Official reports did not make any mention of finding weapons on the bodies or any indication that the youths had been armed.

Riots broke out in response, and a soldier was beaten by rioters. Gunshots were also heard, reportedly by the military firing into the crowd.

References

2023 crimes in Mexico
21st century in Tamaulipas
Crime in Tamaulipas
February 2023 crimes in North America
February 2023 events in Mexico
2023 military shooting
Human rights abuses in Mexico
Mass shootings in Mexico
Military history of Mexico
Živorad "Žika" Mitrović (; 3 September 1921 – 29 January 2005) was a Serbian and Yugoslav film director and screenwriter. He started his career as a comics artist. Mitrovic directed 20 feature films between 1955 and 1986. His 1974 film The Republic of Užice was entered into the 9th Moscow International Film Festival where it won a Diploma.

Filmography

References

External links

1921 births
2005 deaths
Film people from Belgrade
Serbian film directors
Golden Arena for Best Director winners
Serbian screenwriters
Male screenwriters
Yugoslav film directors
20th-century screenwriters
Natural Timbre is an instrumental studio album by the rock artist Steve Howe. It was released in 2001 on Eagle Records. Steve uses only acoustic string instruments, such as guitar, mandolin and banjo. While some tracks contain only guitars, others have his son Dylan Howe on drums, Andrew Pryce Jackman on piano and glockenspiel - he used to play keyboards with a band called The Syn starring bassist Chris Squire and guitarist Peter Banks - and Anna Palm on violin. The last three tracks are instrumental interpretations of songs from the band Yes.

Track listings
All tracks composed by Steve Howe; except where indicated.

"Distant Seas" - (6:14)
"Provence" - (4:00)
"Intersection Blues" - (2:28)
"Family Tree" - (4:29)
"J's Theme" - (3:52)
"In the Course of the Day" - (3:32)
"Dream River" - (3:58)
"Golden Years" - (4:35)
"The Little Galliard" (John Dowland, arranged by Howe) - (1:22)
"Up Above Somewhere" - (3:56)
"Curls and Swirls" - (2:33)
"Pyramidology" - (3:06)
"Lost for Words" - (3:34)
"Winter, 2nd movement" (Antonio Vivaldi, arranged by Howe) - (2:16)
"Solar Winds" - (3:53)
"Your Move" (Jon Anderson) - (3:27)
"Disillusion" (Chris Squire) - (1:41)
"To Be Over" (Jon Anderson, Steve Howe, Chris Squire, Alan White, Patrick Moraz) - (6:13)

Musicians
Steve Howe - acoustic guitar, banjo, acoustic bass, dobro, mandolin, percussion, autoharp, koto, mandola, mandocello, lap steel guitar
Andrew Pryce Jackman - piano, Glockenspiel
Anna Palm - violin
Dylan Howe - drums

References

Steve Howe (musician) albums
2001 albums
was a Japanese digital audio pioneer, who led Sony's Compact Disc project in the 1970s.

Born in Kurume, Fukuoka Prefecture, Nakajima graduated from the Tokyo Institute of Technology with a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering in 1944, and earned a Doctor of Engineering degree from Kyushu University in 1958.

In 1971, Nakajima joined Sony as a managing director, hired by Sony's co-founder and president at large, Masaru Ibuka. He became president of Aiwa in 1984. In 1989, he received the first IEEE Masaru Ibuka Consumer Electronics Award and in 1993 he was awarded the Purple Ribbon Medal for CD development.

References

1921 births
2017 deaths
Japanese electrical engineers
Kyushu University alumni
Recipients of the Medal with Purple Ribbon
Sony people
Tokyo Institute of Technology alumni
opened in Midorigaoka Park, Obihiro, Hokkaidō, Japan in 1991 as the fifth annex of Hokkaido Museum of Modern Art. The collection focuses on works by artists from eastern Hokkaidō as well as those of the Barbizon school.

See also
 List of Cultural Properties of Japan - paintings (Hokkaidō)
 List of Historic Sites of Japan (Hokkaidō)
 Obihiro Centennial City Museum

References

External links

 Hokkaido Obihiro Museum of Art  
 Hokkaido Obihiro Museum of Art 

Art museums and galleries in Hokkaido
Prefectural museums
Obihiro, Hokkaido
Art museums established in 1991
1991 establishments in Japan
Friar's Inn (also called New Friar's Inn) was a nightclub and speakeasy in Chicago, Illinois, a famed jazz music venue in the 1920s.

Though some sources refer to it casually as "Friar's Club", it was not related to the New York Friars Club.

Located in a basement at 60 East Van Buren or 343 South Wabash in the Chicago Loop, the establishment was owned by Mike Fritzel and attracted gangsters as well as fans of jazz music.

Among the notable bands associated with Friar's Inn were the New Orleans Rhythm Kings (originally the Friar's Society Orchestra) and the Austin High Gang (also known as the Blue Friars).

Noted musicians who played at Friar's Inn included Frank Teschemacher, Bud Freeman, Steve Brown, George Brunies, Merritt Brunies, Emmett Hardy, Paul Mares, Leon Roppolo, Bee Palmer, Louis 'Lou' Black, and Mel Stitzel. Joan Crawford worked as a dancer at the Friar's Inn early in her career.

See also
List of jazz clubs

References 

 Jazz Age Chicago: Friar's Inn (news item from Variety, 1921)
 A Popular Music Timeline
 Frank Teschemacher 1906-1932
 The Austin High Gang
 Jazz Archive
 University of Chicago Library: Jazz Venue Ephemera
 Chicago Encyclopedia: Nightclubs
 Joan Crawford (Vanity Fair, February 1936)

Jazz clubs in Chicago
History of Chicago
Nightclubs in Chicago
Defunct jazz clubs in Illinois
Bars (establishments)
Yavuz Selim is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Akyurt, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 11,021 (2022). It is between Güzelkent and Ata.

The district is about 30 km to the Ankara city centre, and 60 km to the Esenboğa International Airport.

Yavuz Selim District Photos

References

Neighbourhoods in Etimesgut District
Disinfectant was a popular antivirus software program for the classic Mac OS. It was originally released as freeware by John Norstad in the spring of 1989. Disinfectant featured a system extension that would detect virus infections and an application with which users could scan for and remove viruses. New versions of Disinfectant were subsequently released to detect additional viruses. Bob LeVitus praised and recommended Disinfectant in 1992. In May 1998, Norstad retired Disinfectant, citing the new danger posed by macro viruses, which Disinfectant did not detect, and the inability of a single individual to maintain a program that caught all of them.

References

Antivirus software
Macintosh-only software
1989 software
Macrocoma voeltzkowi is a species of leaf beetle found in Tanzania and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. It was first described from Mafia Island by Julius Weise in 1910.

References 

voeltzkowi
Beetles of Africa
Beetles of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Insects of Tanzania
Beetles described in 1910
Taxa named by Julius Weise
The Building at 1519 3rd Avenue in Columbus, Georgia was built c.1908-10.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

It is a two-story "large sprawling house with no distinguishable architectural style", with a two-story bay and a hipped roof with a dormer centered over its front entrance.

It is located in what was once Columbus's elite "High Uptown" neighborhood, and was deemed "significant as it was the home of John Bleecker who was general manager of Columbus Railroad Company shortly after the turn of the century".  It was later home of Robert E. Dismukes, president of the Home Building and Savings Association.

Its National Register listing was within a batch of numerous Columbus properties determined to be eligible consistent with a 1980 study of historic resources in Columbus.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Muscogee County, Georgia
Buildings and structures completed in 1910
Phipps Bridge tram stop is a stop on the Tramlink service in the London Borough of Merton. The stop is named after Phipps Bridge Road, an adjacent residential street.

The tram stop consists of a single island platform. Immediately to the west of the station is a single-track section which reaches as far as Morden Road tram stop. To the east, double track continues to the nearby Belgrave Walk tram stop, which is clearly visible from Phipps Bridge tram stop.

Access to the platform is via pedestrian level crossings over the tracks. To the north a footpath gives access to Phipps Bridge Road. To the south, a gateway gives pedestrian access to the National Trust's Morden Hall Park, which borders the line to the south for a considerable distance each side of the stop.

Connections
London Buses route 200 serves the tram stop.

References

Tramlink stops in the London Borough of Merton
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 2000
Frabosa Sottana is a  (municipality) in the Province of Cuneo in the Italian region Piedmont, located about  south of Turin and about  southeast of Cuneo. The economy is based on winter tourism, based on the nearby ski resort of Prato Nevoso.
 
Frabosa Sottana borders the following municipalities: Frabosa Soprana, Magliano Alpi, Monastero di Vasco, Roccaforte Mondovì, and Villanova Mondovì.

Frabosa Sottana is in the area of the Occitan language minority.

References
Edward Miall (8 May 1809 – 30 April 1881) was an English journalist, apostle of disestablishment, founder of the Liberation Society, and Liberal Party politician.

Life
Miall was born at Portsmouth. He was Congregational minister at Ware, Hertfordshire (1831) and Leicester (1834), and in, 1841 founded The Nonconformist, a weekly newspaper in which he advocated the cause of disestablishment. 
Miall saw that if the programme of Nonconformity was to be carried through it must have more effective representation in Parliament. 
One of the first fruits of his work was the entrance of John Bright into parliamentary life; and by 1852 forty Dissenters were members of the House of Commons. 
This was due largely to the efforts of the British Anti-State-Church Association, which Miall was instrumental in founding in 1844; it was renamed in 1853 the Society for the Liberation of Religion from State Patronage and Control, known for short as the Liberation Society. 

It was never able to secure a Parliamentary majority for disestablishment of the Church of England but the long fight for the abolition of compulsory church-rates was finally successful in 1868, and then in 1870 Miall was prominent in the discussions aroused by the Education Bill. He was at this time Member of Parliament for Bradford (1860–1874), having previously sat for Rochdale from 1852 to 1857. In 1874 he retired from public life, and received from his admirers a present of ten thousand guineas. He died at Sevenoaks.

References

Attribution
 
 Obituary of Edward Miall, from The Bradford Observer

External links 

 
 
 
 

1809 births
1881 deaths
Church of England disestablishment
English male journalists
Liberal Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1852–1857
UK MPs 1868–1874
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Rochdale
Politicians from Bradford
19th-century British journalists
The saddled nudibranch, scientific name Cadlina sp.1 as designated by Gosliner, 1987, is a species of colourful sea slug, a dorid nudibranch. It is a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Cadlinidae.

Distribution
This species has so far only been found around the southern African coast in False Bay off the Cape Peninsula from Buffels Bay to Rooi Els, subtidally to 20 m. It remains undescribed by science as at November 2009 and is probably endemic.

Description
The saddled nudibranch is a pale-bodied dorid with a brownish saddle-shaped band across the middle of its back and scattered black spots over the notum. The saddle may be continuous or fade in the middle. This animal may reach a total length of 30 mm.

Ecology
This species feeds on sponges.

References

Cadlina
Undescribed gastropod species
Kathleen "Kathy" Stella Weston (born May 19, 1958, in Reno, Nevada) is a retired female middle-distance runner from the United States. She set her personal best (2.00.73) in the women's 800 metres at the 1976 Olympic trials.  She was also a member of the 1976 US Olympic team in the 800 metres.  Weston attended college at California State University, Northridge.

Achievements

References

trackfield.brinkster

1958 births
Living people
American female middle-distance runners
Oregon State University alumni
Sportspeople from Reno, Nevada
Athletes (track and field) at the 1975 Pan American Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Olympic track and field athletes for the United States
Pan American Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Pan American Games gold medalists for the United States
Pan American Games silver medalists for the United States
Medalists at the 1975 Pan American Games
21st-century American women
Marion Coyle (born 1954) is a former member of the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA).

Background
Marion Coyle was born on July 1954 in Derry, Northern Ireland, and lived in the Duncreggan Road, a rather middle-class and fashionable area of Derry. Coyle was a student in typing and advanced English at the time of the civil rights demonstrations and civil disorder which culminated in the Battle of the Bogside. In his work, Hostage:Notorious Irish Kidnappings, Paul Howard notes that Coyle was a very quiet teenager "showing none of the qualities that would make her one of the IRA's most fearless and respected Volunteers. On the night of 26 June 1970 her uncle Joe Coyle, who was a member of the IRA's Derry leadership, along with Thomas Carlin, Tommy McCool and his two young daughters died when a bomb they were preparing in the kitchen of Tommy McCool's house on the Creggan estate exploded prematurely. Following this, her brother Phillip was arrested and imprisoned for possession of a firearm. 

In 1973 Coyle and three others were arrested in Sligo after they were stopped in a car containing guns and ammunition. The alleged IRA Northern OC, Leo Martin was charged in relation to the incident. In 1974 Coyle was acquitted of the attempted murder of a Garda officer during the re-arrest of Kevin Mallon in Portlaoise (Mallon had been one of three IRA prisoners who escaped from Mountjoy Prison in 1973 using a helicopter).

Monasterevin Siege 
On 3 October 1975 Coyle and another IRA member, Eddie Gallagher, kidnapped industrialist Tiede Herrema near his home in Castletroy, a suburb of Limerick. They were traced to a house in Monasterevin, County Kildare, and a two-week siege began. Coyle and Gallagher demanded the release of three republican prisoners, including Rose Dugdale, in return for the release of Herrema, but the authorities refused to grant any concessions. The siege ended on 7 November when Herrema was released, and Coyle and Gallagher were arrested. The kidnapping was the longest in Irish history.

In March 1976 Coyle was sentenced to 15 years in prison for the abduction, while Gallagher received a 20-year sentence. Herrema has stated he believes the sentences were too long, describing Coyle and Gallagher as young people who did something stupid. Coyle was released from prison in 1985, and Gallagher in 1990.

References

1954 births
Irish republicans
Living people
People of The Troubles (Northern Ireland) from Derry (city)
Provisional Irish Republican Army members
Republicans imprisoned during the Northern Ireland conflict
Lucien Sabourin (1904–1987) was a French botanist best known for his work with the City of Paris parks department. An autodidact, Sabourin initially worked as a gardener with Vilmorin-Andrieux, rising to the rank of Head of Cultures. 
Sabourin left Vilmorin in 1931 to become Head of Studies of the Municipal School of Horticulture at Breuil, where he also reorganized the collections and library. 
After World War II Sabourin gained the rank of Engineer, and in 1959 was appointed director of the 'Florist Municipal de la Porte d'Auteuil' (:City of Paris Dept. of Plant Production). He was for a long time treasurer of the National Horticultural Society of France, before becoming its librarian, also directing the French TV series 'Cultivons notre jardin' (Let's Cultivate Our Garden'). A keen writer, he reviewed Mottet's books on carnations  and climbing plants. However, Sabourin is known internationally only as the author of the name Buddleja fallowiana var. alba. 

Sabourin was appointed an Officer in l'Ordre National du Mérite in 1969, and also awarded the Gold Medal of the City of Paris.

Publications
Sabourin, L. (1929). Buddleja fallowiana var. alba. Revue Hort. (Paris): 101: 418. 1929.

References

External links 

1904 births
Botanists with author abbreviations
20th-century French botanists
1987 deaths
"Workin' Man Blues" is a song written and performed by American country music artist Merle Haggard and The Strangers.  It was released in May 1969 as the second single from the album A Portrait of Merle Haggard.  The song was released during his early peak and became one of several signature songs during his career.

Background
"Workin' Man Blues" is Haggard's tribute to a core group of his fans: The American blue-collared working man. Backed by a strong electric guitar beat that typified Haggard's signature Bakersfield Sound, he fills the role of one of those workers expressing pride in values such as hard work and sacrifice, despite the resulting fatigue and the stress of raising a large family. He admits to relaxing during the off-working hours ("I drink my beer in a tavern, sing a little bit of these workin' man's blues.") and vows that as a result of keeping his values, he will never need to go on welfare ("... cause I'll be working, long as my two hands are fit to use.").

"Workin' Man Blues" was a track on Haggard's 1969 album A Portrait of Merle Haggard. Music critic Mark Deming noted that the song was among three of Haggard's finest songs to appear on the album; "Silver Wings" and "Hungry Eyes" were the other two. "(M)ost country artists would be happy to cut three tunes this strong during the course of their career, let alone as part of one of six albums Hag would release in 1969," wrote Deming.

Chart performance
"Workin' Man Blues" was released in July 1969, and reached No. 1 on the Billboard magazine Hot Country Singles chart.

Cover versions and other songs
Jerry Lee Lewis included a cover on the 1970 album She Even Woke Me Up to Say Goodbye.

Covered often by The New Riders of the Purple Sage starting in 1970.

Lone Justice included a live cover on the 1983 'best of' album This World Is Not My Home.

Jon Wayne included a cover on the 1985 album Texas Funeral.

Gary Morris's cover was released in September 1990 as the first single from the album These Days.

Diamond Rio, along with guitarists Steve Wariner and Lee Roy Parnell, recorded a cover of the song in 1994, crediting themselves as Jed Zeppelin. This cover, included on a tribute album called Mama's Hungry Eyes: A Tribute to Merle Haggard, charted at number 48 on the Billboard country charts, and a music video was made for it.

In popular culture
The song was featured in the Simpsons episode, "Lost Verizon" while Bart collects golf balls at a country club for money.

Sources

References

1969 singles
Merle Haggard songs
Jerry Lee Lewis songs
Ricky Van Shelton songs
Gary Morris songs
Diamond Rio songs
Music videos directed by Deaton-Flanigen Productions
Songs written by Merle Haggard
Song recordings produced by Ken Nelson (American record producer)
Capitol Records singles
1969 songs
Kalichankkottai is a village in the Pattukkottai taluk of Thanjavur district, Tamil Nadu, India.

Demographics 

As per the 2001 census, Kalichankkottai had a total population of 384 with 184 males and 200 females. The sex ratio was 1087. The literacy rate was 82.65.

References 

 

Villages in Thanjavur district
The Light is the 1995 debut album by American progressive rock band Spock's Beard. The album features two different covers—one for its domestic release, and one for its European release.
"The Light" has since become Spock's Beard's signature song.
The album has since been remastered and re-released by Radiant Records.

Background and writing
In 1991, Morse left the Los Angeles music club life and moved to Nashville, TN. Morse took a motivational weekend course and realized that "I got into music because I loved it and I wanted to do big pieces." Two weeks later, Morse wrote The Light, Go the Way You Go, and The Water. Morse then invited his brother Alan Morse to play along on the demos. The Morse brothers later met drummer Nick D'Virgilio at a bar open jam night and was invited to join the band along with Dave Meros.

The title track, The Light, also signals the birth of the "Neal Morse epic", a signature of his longform songwriting that remains to this day.

Track listing
All songs written by Neal Morse except where noted.

Critical reception
In 2017, Prog Sphere ranked The Light as the second best album in the Spock's Beard discography behind V.

The title track, The Light, was ranked as the second best Modern Prog Song of the 1990-2015 period by The Prog Report in 2017.

Personnel
Neal Morse - lead vocals, mellotron, hammond organ, all other keyboards, acoustic & electric guitar
Alan Morse - lead electric guitar, cello, mellotron, vocals
Dave Meros - bass, french horn
Nick D'Virgilio - drums, percussion, backing vocals

Additional personnel
Molly Pasutti and Wanda Houston - background vocals on "The Water"

Release details
1995, USA, SynPhonic, CD
1998, USA, Metal Blade ?, Release Date 8 September 1998, CD
2001, USA, Giant Electric Pea GEPCD1017, Release Date 30 July 2001, CD
2004, UK, SPV Records SPV08528200, Release Date 22 March 2004, CD
2004, UK, SPV Records SPV08728208, Release Date 17 May 2004, CD (Cover artwork special edition)

References

Spock's Beard albums
1995 debut albums
Metal Blade Records albums