Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Newmains railway station served the village of Newmains, North Lanarkshire, Scotland from 1867 to 1930 on the Cleland to Morningside Line.

History 
The station opened on 15 May 1867 by the Caledonian Railway. To the north was the goods yard and the signal box, which opened with the station in 1867 and to the south was Coltness Iron Works. The station closed on 1 January 1917 but reopened on 2 June 1919, before closing permanently on 1 December 1930.

References

External links 

Disused railway stations in North Lanarkshire
Former Caledonian Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1867
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1917
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1919
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1930
1867 establishments in Scotland
1930 disestablishments in Scotland
Aquinillum is a genus in the family of Cerambycidae and tribe of Achrysonini.  It contains a single species, Aquinillum pallidum.

References

Achrysonini
Monotypic Cerambycidae genera
North East Corridor may refer to:
 The Northeast Corridor in the United States
 The North East Corridor (Spain) in Spain
 The Northeast Corridor Line of New Jersey Transit
Beylice (formerly Manaz) is a village in Tarsus district of Mersin Province, Turkey. It is situated in the southern slopes of the Taurus Mountains. Its distance to Tarsus is  and to Mersin is . The population of Beylice was 971 as of 2011. The village was founded by Yörüks (once nomadic Turkmens) and the former name of the village is thought to refer to a Yörük leader named Manas.

References

Villages in Tarsus District
El Biar (from Arabic "الأبيار", meaning "The Wells") is a suburb of Algiers, Algeria. It is located in the administrative constituency of Bouzaréah in the Algiers Province. As of the 1998 census, it has a population of 52,582 inhabitants. The suburb's postal code is 16030 and its municipal code is 1610.

Buildings
 Villa Susini

Notable people

 René Aleman (1913–1989), French weightlifter
 Khalil Boukedjane, football player
 Abdelaziz Bouteflika (1937–2021), 5th President of Algeria (1999–2019)
 Saïd Bouteflika, Algerian politician and academic, brother of Abdelaziz Bouteflika
 Eldridge Cleaver (1935–1998), civil rights leader & author
 Jacques Derrida (1930–2004), philosopher
 Dahmane El Harrachi, chaabi singer
 Marcelle Laloë, (1884-1974), wife of Hàm Nghi
 Hàm Nghi, eighth Emperor of the Vietnamese Nguyễn Dynasty
 Mohamed Hamdoud, football player
 Tarek Lazizi, retired football player
 Djamel Menad, retired football player
 Lahcène Nazef, football player
 Abderrahmane Nekli, diplomat
 Issam Nima, long jumper
 Georges Rochegrosse, French painter
 Rouiched, actor and comedian
 Abderrahmane Soukhane, retired football player
 Moïse Tshombe, Congolese politician put under house arrest

Government and infrastructure
The Transport Ministry has its head office in El Biar.

References

External links
  Ministry of Energy and Mining

Suburbs of Algiers
Communes of Algiers Province
Algiers Province
Augustana Vikings football may refer to:
 Augustana (Illinois) Vikings football, the college football team of Augustana College in Rock Island, Illinois
 Augustana (South Dakota) Vikings football, the college football team of Augustana College in Sioux Falls, South Dakota
Mário Barroso (born 15 August 1947) is a Portuguese film director, actor and cinematographer born in Lisbon.

External links
 

1947 births
Portuguese film directors
Portuguese male film actors
Portuguese cinematographers
Living people
People from Lisbon
Nina Maria Fite is an American diplomat and a career member of the Senior Foreign Service who served as the United States Ambassador to Angola from 2018 to 2021. Prior to assuming her role as ambassador, Fite served as Principal Officer at the U.S. Consulate General in Montreal, Canada. Since becoming a diplomat in 1990, Fite has served at seven U.S. overseas missions. On September 2, 2017, President Donald Trump announced his intent to nominate Fite to serve as an ambassador of the United States to Angola. On September 5, 2017, her nomination was sent to the Senate. Her nomination was reported favorably out of committee on October 26. She was confirmed by the United States Senate by voice vote on November 2, 2017. She presented her credentials on February 14, 2018. Her term as ambassador ended on November 8, 2021. Fite's diplomatic assignments have included posts in Lahore as Consul General, in Kabul as Deputy Economic Counselor, and in Luanda as the Political/Economic Section Chief. She has also been on assignment with the Office of the United States Trade Representative.

Personal life
Fite speaks Portuguese, French, Spanish, and Hungarian.

References

Living people
Carnegie Mellon University alumni
National Defense University alumni
Thunderbird School of Global Management alumni
Trump administration personnel
Ambassadors of the United States to Angola
United States Foreign Service personnel
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American diplomats
American women ambassadors
21st-century American women
American women diplomats
Two Weeks in September (French title: À coeur joie) is a 1967 British-French drama film directed by Serge Bourguignon and starring Brigitte Bardot, Laurent Terzieff, Jean Rochefort and James Robertson Justice.

Plot
Model Cecile spends two weeks away from her older lover Philippe and is tempted by a younger man.

Cast
Brigitte Bardot as Cécile
Laurent Terzieff as Vincent
Jean Rochefort as Philippe
James Robertson Justice as McClintock
Michael Sarne as Dickinson
Georgina Ward as Patricia
Carole Lebel as Monique
Annie Nicolas as Chantal
Murray Head as Dickinson's assistant

Production
The film was the sixth in a series of movies financed jointly by the Rank Organization and the NFFC. British companies provided 30% of the budget; French companies provided 70%. It was shot at the Billancourt Studios in Paris and on location around London. Scenes for the film were also shot on the beach at Gullane in East Lothian in September 1966. The principal cast stayed at the Open Arms in Dirleton.

Soundtrack

The soundtrack features two songs in English, "Do You Want to Marry Me?" and "I Must Tell You Why", with music by Michel Magne and vocals sung by David Gilmour, working as a session musician with his band Jokers Wild, before he joined Pink Floyd.

Reception
"Two hours wasted" said the Los Angeles Times.

The film received very poor reviews overall.

Box office
The film was a box office disappointment.

References

Notes

External links

Two Weeks in September at TCMDB

1960s French-language films
Films directed by Serge Bourguignon
French romantic drama films
British romantic drama films
1967 films
Films shot in Scotland
Films shot in East Lothian
Films set in London
Films shot in London
Films shot at Billancourt Studios
David Gilmour
1960s British films
1960s French films
The Legend of the Legendary Heroes is an anime television series adapted from the light novels of the same title by Takaya Kagami and Saori Toyota. Produced by Zexcs and directed by Itsuro Kawasaki, the series was broadcast from July 10, 2010 to December 16, 2010 on TV Tokyo for 24 episodes. The series follows the adventures of Ryner Lute, a student of the Roland Empire Royal Magician's Academy who sets out on a journey to search for the relics of a "Legendary Hero", accompanied by the local swordswoman Ferris Eris. However, the two soon discover that a deadly curse is spreading throughout the continent.

The first DVD and Blu-ray compilation was released in Japan on October 22, 2010. In 2010, Funimation licensed the series for an English simulcast release.

Four pieces of theme music were used: two opening themes and two ending themes. For the first 12 episodes, the opening theme is titled  performed by Aira Yuhki, and the ending theme, "Truth Of My Destiny", is performed by Ceui. The second opening and ending themes, used for the remainder of the series are "Last Inferno" performed by Ceui and  performed by Ayahi Takagaki, respectively.

Episodes list

References

Legend of the Legendary Heroes, The
Carlos Eduardo Guevara Villabón (born 29 January 1977) is a Colombian Industrial engineer and politician. He was Councillor of the Bogotá City Council from 2009 to 2011 in replacement of Carlos Alberto Baena. In 2011 he ran for Mayor of  Bogotá, D.C. as candidate of the Mira party. In 2014 he was elected to the Congress of Colombia as Representative of Bogotá for the 2014-2017 term. In 2018 he was elected Senator with over 66,000 votes. In this year he was also appointed Party Chairman in replacement of Carlos Alberto Baena.

Political career 

From his youth, Carlos Eduardo Guevara stood out for its participation in political affairs. He was Chairman of the Youth branch of the MIRA party, before becoming adviser to the Legislative Support Unit of the former Councillor and current Party Chairman, Carlos Alberto Baena. Due to his work and a sound support within the party, Guevara became one of the favorite pupils of Baena.

In 2009 Guevara was appointed Councillor of Bogotá in replacement of Councillor Carlos Alberto Baena. During his term as Councillor, he worked in projects related to the environment, infrastructure, transport and budget. He paid special attention to environmental issues, so he was the author of initiatives to counteract Climate Change, such as those leading to the implementation of Green roofs in Bogotá D.C.

In 2011 he ran for Mayor of Bogotá, D.C., obtaining over 59,000 votes or about 2.65% of the total votes.

In 2014 he ran for Representative of Bogotá and obtained 16,045 votes, which granted him a seat at the Chamber of Representatives of Colombia for the 2014-2019 term. As Representative of Bogotá, Guevara has been known for scrutinizing and debating government policies and laws that increase public services fees, advocating for maintaining or reducing such fees based on citizens particular circumstances and/or public utilities services companies' mismanagement. He also co-authored, along with his parliamentary group, Law 1773, commonly known as Natalia Ponce Law, which increases the sentences related to Acid throwing to up to 50 years of prison.

Personal life 

Carlos Eduardo Guevara graduated in Industrial engineering at the District University of Bogotá. He took a specialization course in Public services and Environment at the Universidad Externado de Colombia, and a specialization course in Natural Environment at University of La Sabana. He did an internship at the Inter-American Development Bank, where he studied Political management and Governance.

References

1977 births
Colombian industrial engineers
Colombian Pentecostals
Independent Movement of Absolute Renovation politicians
Living people
Members of the Chamber of Representatives of Colombia
Members of the Church of God Ministry of Jesus Christ International
People from Bogotá
Politicians from Bogotá
Francisco José de Caldas District University alumni
David Warren may refer to:

 David Warren (American football) (born 1978), former collegiate American football player
 David Warren (diplomat) (born 1952), British diplomat
 David Warren (director), American theatre and television director
 David Warren (inventor) (1925–2010), inventor of the flight data recorder
 David Warren (Medal of Honor) (1836–?), American Civil War sailor and Medal of Honor recipient
 David Warren (professor), former president of Ohio Wesleyan University, 1984–1993
 David Warren (runner) (born 1956), British distance runner
 David H. Warren, academic administrator and educator
 David H. D. Warren, computer scientist
 Dave Warren (footballer) (born 1981), striker who played for League of Ireland side Cork City
 Dave Warren, Academy Award nominated art director, see 82nd Academy Awards
Melanohalea lobulata is a species of foliose lichen in the family Parmeliaceae. Found in the Tibetan Plateau, it was formally described as a new species in 2009 by Fan-Ge Meng and Hai-Ying Wang. The type was collected in Kazilashan, Litang County (Sichuan), at an altitude of . Here it was found growing on twigs. Its thallus measures  in diameter, and has a dark brown upper surface. The elongated-ellipsoid lobules that are developed from papillae (little bumps) distinguish M. lobulata from all the other Melanohalea species.

References

lobulata
Lichen species
Lichens described in 2009
Lichens of China
Gas carbon is a carbon that is obtained when the destructive distillation of coal is done or when petroleum products are heated at high temperatures in a closed container. It appears as a compact, amorphous, grey solid deposited on the walls of a container that holds the gas carbon. It is also a good conductor of heat and electricity, similar to graphite. Applications include battery plates, in arc lamps, and coal gas.

External links
 What Does That Mean? Definition of: gas carbon

References

Pyrolysis
Bryant is an unincorporated community in Palm Beach County, Florida, United States. Bryant is located on State Road 700 near Lake Okeechobee,  northeast of Pahokee. Bryant has a post office with ZIP code 33438.

U.S. Sugar operated the Bryant Sugar House mill in Bryant. The mill closed in 2007, while the town was taken over by the federal government in 2011 and demolished in 2016.

Over time, Bryant would basically be treated like a northeastern suburb of Pahokee.

References

Gallery

Unincorporated communities in Palm Beach County, Florida
Unincorporated communities in Florida
Nescatunga is an unincorporated census-designated place (CDP) in Alfalfa County, Oklahoma, United States adjacent to Great Salt Plains State Park.  The population was 70 as of the 2010 census.

History
Sans Orielle, an Osage Indian, along with other members of his tribe guided Indian Agent Major George C. Sibley and his party from Fort Osage, Missouri, to the Great Salt Plains area of present-day Alfalfa county in 1811.  The Sibley party members are believed to have been the first white men to set sight on the salt plains, which Sibley called the Grand Saline.  The Salt Fork of the Arkansas River, flowing through the plains, was known by the Osages as Nescatunga - meaning 'big salt water'.

Nescatunga is adjacent to the Great Salt Plains Reservoir located on the Salt Fork of the Arkansas River.  The creation of the dam and reservoir was a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ project in the late 1930s and early 1940s.  It was completed in July, 1941 at a cost of $4.6 million.

Geography
Nescatunga is located in eastern Alfalfa County. It is near the outlet of the Great Salt Plains Lake on the Salt Fork of the Arkansas River and is adjacent to Great Salt Plains State Park. Oklahoma State Highway 38 runs through the center of the community, leading south  to Jet, the nearest incorporated town.

Nescatunga's Census Bureau CDP has a total area of , all of it land.

Demographics

See also
Great Salt Plains State Park and National Wildlife Refuge
Great Salt Plains

References

Census-designated places in Alfalfa County, Oklahoma
Census-designated places in Oklahoma
The M5 highway (), during Soviet period referred to as the M14, is the longest road in Moldova, with a length of  running from the north to the south-east. Having national road status, it is also one of the most important routes as it provides access to the three largest cities of Moldova within its internationally recognized borders: Bălți, Chișinău and  Tiraspol. It forms part of the European routes E58, E581 and E583 of the International E-road network.

Route description
It starts at the north-western border with Ukraine (Chernivtsi Oblast) in Criva, as a continuation of the Ukrainian H10 coming from Chernivtsi. The road heads east around 30 km to the town of Briceni from the border crossing. The town is served by the M5 through the local roads L20 and L41.

The road begins to head south afterwards to the city of Edineț, which the M5 bypasses in the west. The road from Edineț is part of the European route E583. Continuing to head south, near Rîșcani the M5 has a cloverleaf interchange with the republican road R7, providing access to the town, as well as to Drochia via the republican road R12 and, before reaching Bălți, it connects to Bălți International Airport. It then reaches Bălți, the second-largest city of Moldova and the location of the southern terminus of the interference with the E583, which it bypasses in the west as part of the Bălți ring road. From Bălți, the M5 heads south-east to the capital and largest city of Moldova, Chișinău.

North of Chișinău, the road meets with the M1 and M2, as well as the republican road R4 through a complex interchange. Being part of E583 and interfering with the European roads E58 and E581, the M5 bypasses the capital in the north-east. From the junction with the republican road R5, the road continues to head south-east to the border with the unrecognized state of Transnistria at Gura Bîcului. During the Transnistria War in 1992, the bridge that the M5 has over the Dniester river was blown up, and a gap was left in that area until 18 November 2017, when the bridge connecting Moldova and Transnistria reopened to traffic after reconstruction works have been completed.

The road in Transnistria is controlled by the separatist government from Tiraspol, rather than the Moldovan authorities. From the unrecognized border between the two states, the M5 heads east. North of Tiraspol, the capital of Transnistria and the third-largest city in Moldova within its internationally recognized borders, the M5 has a cloverleaf interchange with the M4, providing access to the city. The road bypasses Tiraspol in the north-east then heads towards the city of Odesa at the Black Sea coast, reaching the border with Ukraine (Odesa Oblast) at Pervomaisc. Here, the road merges with the Ukrainian M16, which in Odesa further connects with the Ukrainian M14 road, which runs along the coast towards the Russian border.

See also
Roads in Moldova
Transport in Moldova

References

Gallery

Roads in Moldova
Tamara Boyd  (born 13 February 1980) is a track and road cyclist from New Zealand. She has been a consistent performer on road and track but she won her first senior title at the 2006 national track championships at Wanganui, winning the scratch race. She represented her nation at the 2005 UCI Road World Championships and 2006 Commonwealth Games. On the track she became national scratch champion in 2006.

References

External links
 profile at Procyclingstats.com

1980 births
New Zealand female cyclists
Living people
Cyclists at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for New Zealand
The Mexico Billie Jean King Cup team represents Mexico in the Billie Jean King Cup tennis competition and are governed by the Federación Mexicana de Tenis.  They currently compete in the Americas Zone Group II.

History 
Mexico competed in its first Fed Cup in 1964.  Their best result was reaching the round of 16 on five occasions.

Current team (2017) 
 Renata Zarazúa
 Marcela Zacarías
 Giuliana Olmos
 Nazari Urbina

Results

Players 
Last Updated: 22 August 2019

See also 
Fed Cup
Mexico Davis Cup team

External links 

Billie Jean King Cup teams
Fed Cup
Fed Cup
The Baker Plan was launched in October 1985 at the International Monetary Fund/World Bank meeting in Seoul, by James Baker, United States Secretary of the Treasury, as a way to combat the international debt crisis.

It was inspired by the idea that China's trade surplus could be used to relieve some of the Third World's problems with debt. The Plan was designed to help highly indebted middle-income countries, i.e., those countries that are not incredibly poor but nevertheless owe a large amount of money. Fifteen countries were mentioned, and ten of those were in Central and Latin America. 

The Baker Plan was succeeded by the Brady Plan.

References
Buiter, W. and Srinivasan, T.N. (1987) "Rewarding the Profligate and Punishing the Prudent and Poor: Some Recent Proposals for Debt Relief", World Development Journal, Vol. 15, No. 3, pp411–417.
Bogdanowicz-Bindert, C A, (1986) "The Debt Crisis: The Baker Plan Revisited", Journal of Interamerican Studies and World Affairs, Vol. 28, No. 3, pp. 33–45.
Rudolph, Barbara, "Enter The Brady Plan", Time, 20 March 1989.
Riding, Alan, "Baker's debt plan gets Latin scrutiny", New York Times, December 16, 1985.

Economic history of the United States
History of the foreign relations of the United States
1985 in international relations
The Crimean Tatar Pedagogical Institute (), also known as Totayköy Pedagogical Institute (), was a Crimean Tatar university which existed from 1922 to 1931. Originally located in Totayköy (now ), the institute moved to Simferopol, after two years.

History 

The Crimean Tatar Pedagogical Institute was founded in the village of Totayköy (now ) in Crimea as the Crimean Pedagogical Courses. Its purpose was to train educators and commissars, as well as to give Crimean Tatars access to practical and specialised education. The courses were opened in the , then recently nationalised by the Soviet authorities. Amet Özenbaşlı was the institute's first director. After only a year, the courses were reorganised into the Crimean Tatar Pedagogical Institute. A term of study was four years. Admission to the technical school was initially carried out on the basis of one's completion of primary education, but later shifted to the finishing of seven years of education. In the first year, there were 150 students. Teaching was carried out in both Crimean Tatar and Russian.

In the summer of 1924, the institute moved to Simferopol, and established itself in the former Khristoforov Commercial House. From 1924 to 1930, about 190 people studied at the institute. It was outfitted with a library, containing around five thousand literary works, and a school in Çuqurça (now , part of Simferopol) where students of the institute worked in pedagogical activities.

The institute's educational processes were hampered by students' poor understanding of the Russian language, with a 1928 report stating, "Teaching in Russian, which occupies a total of 52% [of class time], with poor knowledge of Russian by students, as well as the absence of textbooks in their native language and the usage of [textbooks] published in Russian, reduces the productivity of students." In an attempt to amend this issue, the Secretariat of the Crimean Regional Committee of the All-Union Communist Party established a special preparatory group for the institute.

The institute was closed in 1931.

Teaching staff 
From 1922 to 1925, there were 18 teachers at the institute, of whom six were Crimean Tatars. From 1926 to 1927, there were 16 teachers, of whom 9 were Crimean Tatars. By 1928, there were 20 teachers at the school, with 7 Crimean Tatars and 13 ethnic Russians.

Many former Crimean Tatar independence activists worked as teachers at the institute. Among them were Bekir Çoban-zade, Şevqiy Bektöre, , Asan Sabri Ayvazov, Osman Aqçoqraqlı, and . During his employment at the institute, Refatov wrote the song Totayköy Horanı (), which became the institute's unofficial anthem.

Alumni 
During the institute's existence, more than 200 teachers were trained, with a peak of 59 graduates in the 1925-1926 school year.

Among the institute's alumni were , ,  Shamil Aladin, , , Asan Kasımov, Emirasan Kurtmollayev, Osman Vaapov, Üriye Azizova, , Zeynep Abbasova, and Dzhebbar Akimov.

Directors 

 Amet Özenbaşlı (1922-1924)
  (1924-1925)
  (1925)
 Yakub Azizov (1925-1928)
 Menzatov (1928-1931)

References 

Schools in Crimea
Universities and colleges in Simferopol