Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Autocesta Rijeka – Zagreb () was a Croatian state-owned joint-stock company founded pursuant to decision of the government of the Republic of Croatia of December 11, 1997, to facilitate construction and subsequent management of a motorway between Rijeka and Zagreb.

The company started operating on March 15, 1998. The company issued 21,520 shares, nominally valued at 100,000.00 Croatian kuna each. All company stocks are owned by the Republic of Croatia.

The company was granted the motorway management concession for a period of 28 years, which has subsequently been expanded to include not only the A6 motorway and some sections of the A1 motorway, but also the A7 motorway and the Krk Bridge on the D102 state road. The expansion of the concession also included extension of the concession period to 32 years and 11 months.

The company managed the following routes before January 1st 2021:

In 2018, the company became managed by a supervisory board.

On 21 May 2020, the Croatian Government announced that the company be incorporated into Hrvatske autoceste.

The company was acquired by Hrvatske autoceste and ceased to exist on midnight of January 1st 2021. All previously managed routes are now managed by the acquirer.

See also 
 Highways in Croatia
 Hrvatske autoceste
 Hrvatske ceste

References

External links 
  

Transport companies of Croatia
Companies established in 1998
1998 establishments in Croatia
William Jeremiah "Lord" Byron (September 18, 1872 – December 27, 1955) was an American Major League Baseball umpire. Byron was known as the "Singing Umpire", because he would occasionally sing his calls.

Byron began umpiring in the Michigan State League in . He would then work in the South Atlantic League from  to . From  to , Byron umpired games for the Virginia League, Eastern League, Southern Association, and the International League.

Byron made his major league umpiring debut on April 10,  for the National League. He would work in the NL from  until , umpiring 1,012 games and the 1914 World Series with Bill Dinneen, Bill Klem, and George Hildebrand.

He returned to the minor leagues with the Pacific Coast League from  to , and then retired from umpiring.

Byron died in Ypsilanti, Michigan.

See also 

 List of Major League Baseball umpires

References

1872 births
1955 deaths
Major League Baseball umpires
Sportspeople from New York City
The Dunsmuir Tunnel is a subway tunnel below Dunsmuir Street in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. The tunnel is used by the Expo Line of Metro Vancouver's  SkyTrain rapid transit system. It is located downtown and has Burrard and Granville stations built within the tunnel. The western tunnel portal is located midway between Waterfront and Burrard stations, while the eastern portal is adjacent to Stadium–Chinatown station.

History

The tunnel was originally built by the Northern Construction Company to connect the Canadian Pacific Railway railyards on Burrard Inlet and False Creek at a cost of $1.6 million. It opened on July 17, 1932, and was built to a height of  and a depth of  below street level. The tunnel's original east portal was located further south than the current portal, easing trains into the False Creek yards on a gentle southward curve. It was clearly visible until about 2005, where it was almost completely hidden next to an outdoor storage area behind Costco. The original portal was destroyed in 2011 to make way for a new development, but there remains an abandoned section of tunnel, unused by SkyTrain. 

The tunnel was taken over by BC Transit in the early 1980s when the SkyTrain system was built in conjunction with Expo 86. Because the tunnel is only wide enough to accommodate a single railway track but with sufficiently high clearance, a superstructure was built inside the tunnel to carry the westbound SkyTrain track above the eastbound track.  This results in the two stations within the tunnel having a split platform configuration.

See also
 List of tunnels in Canada

References

External links
Vancouver Tunnels

Expo Line (SkyTrain)
Railway tunnels in British Columbia
Buildings and structures in Vancouver
Tunnels completed in 1932
Tunnels in Greater Vancouver
The 20th annual Webby Awards for 2016 was held at Cipriani Wall Street in New York City on May 16, 2016, which was hosted by comedian and actor Nick Offerman. The awards ceremony was streamed live on the Webby Awards website. Judges from the International Academy of Digital Arts and Sciences picked the over one hundred winners, which may or may not match the people's choice.
The Webby for Lifetime Achievement was awarded to The Onion, having earned over 39 Webbys for its humor over the past 20 years.

Nominees and winners

(from http://webbyawards.com/winners/2016/)

References
Winners and nominees are generally named according to the organization or website winning the award, although the recipient is, technically, the web design firm or internal department that created the winning site and in the case of corporate websites, the designer's client.  Web links are provided for informational purposes, both in the most recently available archive.org version before the awards ceremony and, where available, the current website.  Many older websites no longer exist, are redirected, or have been substantially redesigned.

External links
Official site

2016
2016 awards in the United States
2016 in New York City
May 2016 events in the United States
2016 in Internet culture
is a terminal railway station on the two-station Kintetsu Hachiōji Line in Yokkaichi, Mie Prefecture, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Kintetsu. It is 1.3 rail kilometers from the terminus of the Hachiōji Line at Hinaga Station and is 3.1 rail kilometers Kintetsu-Yokkaichi Station.

Lines
Kintetsu Railway
Hachiōji Line

Layout
Nishihino Station has a single side platform serving bi-directional traffic. The station is unattended.

Platforms

Adjacent stations

Surrounding area
 Yokkaichi-Minami High School
 Tempaku River

History
Nishihino Station was opened on October 14, 1912 as a station on the Mie Tramway Line, which became the Mie Railway in 1916. On February 11, 1944, due to mergers, the station came under the ownership of Sanco. In November 1944, the station was rebuilt 100 meters closer towards present-day Kintetsu Yokkaichi Station. On February 1, 1964 the Railway division of Sanco split off and formed a separate company, the Mie Electric Railway, which merged with Kintetsu on April 1, 1965. On September 25, 1974, the Kintetsu Hachiōji Line ceased operations from Hinaga Station to its terminus at Ise-Hachiōji Station after portions of the track were washed away by heavy rains. On April 1, 1976 operations resumed as far as Nishihino Station, but the remainder of the line remains closed with no plans to resume operations.

References

External links

 Kintetsu: Nishihino Station

Railway stations in Japan opened in 1912
Railway stations in Mie Prefecture
Wyberslegh Hall (sometimes spelled Wybersley Hall)  is a large house dating from the 16th century, on the edge of the village of High Lane in Greater Manchester, England. Now in private ownership, Wyberslegh Hall was formerly the home of eldest sons of the Bradshaw family. Of unusual design, it has castellated gables. The author Christopher Isherwood was born there.

The hall was designated a Grade II listed building in 1967.

References

Houses in Greater Manchester
Grade II listed buildings in the Metropolitan Borough of Stockport
Grade II listed houses
Lucas Rangel Nunes Gonçalves (born 29 December 1994), commonly known as Lucas Rangel, is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a forward for Riga.

Career

On 21 March 2022, Sabah announced the signing of Rangel on loan until the end of the season from Vorskla Poltava.

On 18 July 2022, Riga announced the signing of Rangel.

Personal life
In March 2022, during the Russian invasion of Ukraine, Rangel made international news for his participation in the evacuation of the mother-in-law of social media influencer Anderson Dias.

Honours
KuPS
Veikkausliiga: 2019

References

External links
 

1994 births
Footballers from Rio Grande do Sul
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Albania
Expatriate men's footballers in Albania
Men's association football forwards
FK Kukësi players
Kategoria Superiore players
Expatriate men's footballers in Austria
Kapfenberger SV players
2. Liga (Austria) players
Veikkausliiga players
Kuopion Palloseura players
FC Vorskla Poltava players
Sabah FC (Azerbaijan) players
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Ukraine
Expatriate men's footballers in Ukraine
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Azerbaijan
Expatriate men's footballers in Azerbaijan
Ukrainian Premier League players
People from Alvorada
The Graah Mountains ( or Graah Bjerge) are a mountain range in southeastern Greenland. Administratively this range is part of the Kujalleq municipality.

This mountain group was named after Wilhelm August Graah, who described them for the first time during his 1829 expedition to the little known eastern coast of Greenland in search of the lost Eastern Norse Settlement. The area of the range is currently uninhabited.

Geography
The Graah Mountains are relatively little glaciated craggy and steep nunataks rising above the glaciers in the King Frederick VI Coast. The range runs roughly from east to west from the Irminger Sea coast to the Greenland ice sheet west of Kangerluk Fjord, between Kangerluluk Fjord in the north and Iluileq Fjord (Danell Fjord) in the south. The highest elevation of the range is located at its western end close to the head of Iluileq Fjord, at .

Graah described this group of mountains from the coast in the following terms:

See also
List of mountain ranges of Greenland
List of Nunataks#Greenland
Amphibolite

References

External links
Aeromagnetic map of South Greenland 
Earth's continental land masses created in short, fast bursts, scientists say
Mountain ranges of Greenland
Nunataks of Greenland
Daniel Silva is a Belizean politician who served as Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Cooperatives from 1998 to 2003 under the Said Musa administration.

He represented the constituency of Cayo Central during his tenure as Cabinet Minister. In 2013, he announced his candidacy to run for the 2017 General Elections in Belize.

On April 27, 2014, he won the PUP standard bearer convention for the Cayo Central Division against business man Luke Espat. Daniel Silva garnered 1,426 votes, while Luke Espat obtained 487 votes.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
People's United Party politicians
Government ministers of Belize
Members of the Belize House of Representatives for Cayo Central
Opharus palmeri is a moth of the family Erebidae and the Sub-family Arctiinae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1909. It is found in Colombia.

References

Opharus
Moths described in 1909
Moths of South America
William Addams (April 11, 1777 – May 30, 1858) was an American politician who served as a Pennsylvania State Representative and United States Congressman, serving two terms in the U.S. House from 1825 to 1829.

Life and career
Addams was born in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania in 1777.

He moved to Berks County, Pennsylvania near Reading, and served as auditor there in 1813 and 1814.  He then served on the Berks County commission from 1814 through 1817.

In 1822, he was elected to the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, serving in that body through 1824.

Congress and later career
In 1825, he won election to the United States Congress as a Democrat, where he served through 1829.

Upon leaving the Congress, he served on the commission for the Deaf and Blind Institution for the states of New York and Ohio.  He also served as an associate judge of Berks County from 1839 through 1842, and as a captain in the Reading City Troop.  Outside of government, he worked pursuing farm interests.

Death
He died in Spring Township, Pennsylvania, in 1858, and is buried in St. John's Church Cemetery, in Sinking Spring, Pennsylvania.

References
 Who Was Who in America: Historical Volume, 1607–1896. Chicago: Marquis Who's Who, 1963.

1777 births
1858 deaths
Democratic Party members of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
Pennsylvania state court judges
Politicians from Berks County, Pennsylvania
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
Politicians from Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Jacksonian members of the United States House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
19th-century American politicians
The 1974 UCI Track Cycling World Championships were the World Championship for track cycling. They took place between 14–20 August 1974 on a temporary velodrome at the Université de Montréal in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Eleven events were contested, 9 for men (3 for professionals, 6 for amateurs) and 2 for women.

Medal summary

Medal table

See also
 1974 UCI Road World Championships

References

Track cycling
UCI Track Cycling World Championships by year
International cycle races hosted by Canada
1970s in track cycling
1974 in cycle racing
Sports competitions in Montreal
August 1974 sports events in Canada
1970s in Montreal
1974 in Quebec
Limnonectes limborgi is a species of frog in the Dicroglossidae. It is found in Burma, Thailand, Cambodia, Laos, and Vietnam; it might well occur in Northeast India and Yunnan, China. It is a small frog, males being  and females  snout-vent length.

Taxonomy
Taxonomic work by Robert F. Inger and Bryan L. Stuart in 2010 on Limnonectes hascheanus and L. limborgi has led to better understanding of these similar species — L. limborgi has been considered a junior synonym of L. hascheanus. While the species are morphologically similar, mainly differing in body size (L. hascheanus being smaller), they are genetically distinct. This taxonomic work has also led to redefinition of ranges of both species, and the range of L. limborgi (as presently defined) is much broader than what was reported in the latest (2004) IUCN assessment for this species when it was considered "Data Deficient". However, L. limborgi may in fact consist of several species.

Life cycle
Limnonectes limborgi has nidicolous development: eggs are oviposited terrestrially in a nest; the larvae hatch in the nest and are free-living but non-feeding. Male frogs attend the nest; their skin secretions might inhibit fungal or bacterial infections. This contrast to the earlier belief that Limnonectes limborgi has direct development, i.e., no free-swimming tadpole stage, and hatching as tiny full-formed frogs. Notice that this phenomenon is originally reported for L. hascheanus, but the observations came outside the range of that species, and probably apply to L. limborgi (as currently defined).

References

https://bangkokherps.wordpress.com/frogs/limborgs-frog/

limborgi
Amphibians of Myanmar
Amphibians of Cambodia
Amphibians of Laos
Amphibians of Thailand
Amphibians of Vietnam
Amphibians described in 1892
Taxa named by William Lutley Sclater
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Green Oaks Performing Arts Academy is a high school for Junior high grades 7-8, and high school grades 9-12, founded in August, 1971 in Shreveport, Louisiana, United States.

History 
Due to a fast-growing local population, Shreveport's only high schools for black students prior to Green Oaks, the Linear Junior-Senior High School and Booker T. Washington High School, had become overcrowded by 1967. The Caddo Parish School Board, which has sole control over public schools in Shreveport thus purchased an  site eight miles (13 km) north of downtown Shreveport to construct a new $2.5 million school that became Green Oaks. The school opened in 1971 with a student body of 1,260 students.

Green Oaks became a magnet school in the late 1980's adding performing arts and a teaching magnet program. The teaching program was moved to the Caddo Career & Technology Center in the late 2000s. The Performing Arts magnet program was eliminated under the 2009 Caddo Plan, which called for Green Oaks to be reconstituted as a junior/senior high school with a school-wide emphasis on performing arts. This plan was submitted as part of a plan to save the school from potential takeover. Its feeder school, the former Linear Middle School, was part of the State Recovery School District from 2009 until its closure in 2014. The current Linear campus is occupied by Northside Elementary School.

Athletics
Green Oaks High athletics competes in the LHSAA.

Notable alumni
Ezra Johnson, former NFL player
L'Damian Washington, former NFL player 
Tre'Davious White, NFL player

References

Educational institutions established in 1971
High schools in Shreveport, Louisiana
Public high schools in Louisiana
1971 establishments in Louisiana
Rope Rescue is a 2D physics-based rope puzzle game developed by American studio Untame Games and published by Chillingo Games for iOS. The game stars a parrot officially named Rupert rescuing baby birds, who have been locked up in cages by the game's villain, King Bat.

Reception

The game has received generally favorable reviews with a Metacritic score of 69/100 based on 5 reviews.

The TouchArcade review praised the complexity of the scrap metal, but noted the monotony of the elements. Also criticized were the screams of a parrot when it is pierced by a knife: «...but  the way the knives are depicted sticking blade-first out of a rock, combined with the bird shrieking upon being stabbed, felt a little wrong for a casual puzzle game about saving little baby birds».

References

External links
 Game Website
 Publisher Website

2011 video games
Android (operating system) games
Puzzle video games
IOS games
Video games developed in the United States
Chillingo games
The Dangerous Liaisons is an opera in two acts and eight scenes, with music by Conrad Susa to an English libretto by Philip Littell.  It is based on the 1782 novel Les Liaisons dangereuses by Pierre Choderlos de Laclos. The opera has set numbers with recitative and spoken dialog.  It is set in France in the 18th century. The opera received its first performance by the San Francisco Opera on 10 September 1994, with stage direction by Colin Graham and Donald Runnicles as the conductor.  The world-premiere cast included Thomas Hampson as Valmont, Frederica von Stade as Merteuil, David Hobson as Chevalier de Danceny, Renée Fleming as Tourvel and Mary Mills as Cécile de Volanges.  The opera was performed at Washington Opera in March 1998. It was also aired on the American PBS television network's Great Performances, a video recording of which was also made. Albany Records released an audio recording of a performance by Manhattan School of Music Opera Theater in 2016.

Other notable performances include a 2008 production by Dicapo Opera Theater in New York City, featuring an adaptation for reduced forces.

Roles
 Marquise de Merteuil (mezzo-soprano)
 Vicomte de Valmont (baritone)
 Madame de Tourvel (soprano)
 Cécile de Volanges (soprano)
 Madame de Rosemonde (Soprano)
 Madame de Volanges (mezzo-soprano)
 Chevalier de Danceny (tenor)
 Josephine, maid to Cécile
 Emilie, a prostitute
 Monsieur Bertrand, an attorney (Baritone)
 Victoire, maid to Madame de Merteuil (Mezzo-Soprano)
 Azolan, valet to Vicomte de Valmont
 Julie, maid to Madame de Tourvel
 Father Anselm
 Duel Second Number 1
 Duel Second Number 2
 A maid
 A footman

Synopsis
Act I
 Scene 1 (at the chateau of Madame de Rosemonde, outside Paris)
 Scene 2 (various bedrooms)
 Scene 3 (a wood on the estate of Rosemonde)

Act II
 Scene 1 (bedroom of Madame de Merteuil, Paris)
 Scene 2 (bedroom of Vicomte de Valmont)
 Scene 3 (pleasure pavilion of Madame de Merteuil)
 Scene 4 (A convent / the park at Vincennes)
 Scene 5 (scene of Madame de Merteuil)

References

External links
 San Francisco Opera information
 Internet Movie Database (IMDB) link

English-language operas
Operas based on novels
Operas by Conrad Susa
Operas
1994 operas
Opera world premieres at San Francisco Opera
Works based on Les Liaisons dangereuses
Partidul Democrat may refer to:

Democratic Party (Romania)
Democratic Party of Moldova
Mondo Garaj is the debut studio album and fourth album by jazz fusion band Garaj Mahal.

The album was recorded in late 2000 and early 2001 at In The Pocket Studio in Sonoma County, CA, then mixed/mastered over 2001 and 2002 at Talcott Mountain Studio in Simsbury, CT, The Plant Studios in Sausalito, CA, Phelps Studios in San Francisco, CA, and Fluffland Studio in San Anselmo, CA, and finally released in 2003 on Harmonized Records.

Track listing
Mondo Garaj (Eckhardt) - 5:33 
Hindi Gumbo (Haque) - 5:31 
Be Dope (Hertz, Levy) - 6:11 
Junct (Haque) - 6:22 
Poodle Factory (Hertz) - 3:51 
The Big Smack Down (Eckhardt) - 0:35 
New Meeting (Hertz) - 8:04 
Beware My Ethnic Heart (Haque) - 9:11 
Madagascar (Hertz, Levy) - 5:21 
Gulam Sabri (Haque) - 7:47 
Bajo (Hertz) - 7:07 
Milk Carton Blues (Levy) - 3:06

Personnel

Musical
Fareed Haque - Guitar, Guitar (Electric), Guitar (Steel), Sitar (Electric) 
Alan Hertz - Drums, Art Direction, Mixing, Photography, Cover Photo, Roland Synthesizer
Eric Levy - Keyboards, Organ (Hammond), Clavinet, Fender Rhodes, Mini Moog, Oberheim OB8, Prophet 5, Sequential Circuits 
Kai Eckhardt - Bass
Michael Kang - Fiddle, Mandolin 
DJ Fly - Agaric 23 Turntables 
DJ Roto - Turntables, Sampling, Effects

Technical
Garaj Mahal - Arranger, Producer, Art Direction, Mixing 
Christian Weyers - Producer, Executive Producer 
Toni Fishman - Executive Producer 
Justin Phelps - Engineer 
John Cuniberti - Mastering Engineer
Jason Andrew - Assistant Engineer 
Mark Fassler - Assistant Engineer 
Theresa Reed - Photography 
David "Hot Rod" Shuman - Mixing Assistant

External links
Garaj Mahal official website
Fareed Haque official website
Kai Eckhardt official website
Eric Levy official website
Harmonized Records official website
In The Pocket Studio official website
Justin Phelps webpage
John Cuniberti official website

2003 albums
Garaj Mahal albums
Lyncoya Jackson (c. 1811 — July 1, 1828), also known as Lincoyer, was a Creek Indian child adopted and raised by U.S. President Andrew Jackson and his wife, Rachel Jackson. Born to Creek (Muscogee/Red Stick) parents, he was orphaned during the Creek War after the Battle of Tallushatchee. Lyncoya was brought to Jackson after the surviving women in the village refused to care for him because they were severely injured. Jackson took pity on the orphan and wrote that he felt an "unusual sympathy" for the child, perhaps because of Jackson's own past as an orphan. He called him a savage that fortune brought to him. Deciding to protect him, Jackson sent him along to be raised by his wife while he continued to lead his army.

Lyncoya was brought to the Jackson home, the Hermitage, in 1813. He was educated along with Andrew Jackson's first adopted son, Andrew Jackson Jr., and Jackson even had aspirations to send him to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. Instead, Lyncoya was apprenticed to be a saddle maker and stayed at the Hermitage until he died of tuberculosis in 1828. He was 16 at the time.

References

Sources

1810s births
1828 deaths
19th-century Native Americans
19th-century American people
19th-century deaths from tuberculosis
Children of presidents of the United States
American adoptees
Muscogee people
Year of birth uncertain
Andrew Jackson family
Native American people from Tennessee
Tuberculosis deaths in Tennessee