Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
For the river which flows into Bala Lake see Afon Llafar (Dee)
Afon Llafar is a river in the Carneddau, Snowdonia. It rises where many streams flow down the slopes of Yr Elen, Carnedd Llewelyn and Carnedd Dafydd to join together in the valley below the cliffs of Ysgolion Duon ("Black Ladders"). It is one of several similarly named streams in Wales. The river flows north-west along Cwm Pen-llafar, with Caseg River joining it near Gerlan, and discharges into the River Ogwen in the heart of Bethesda. Afon Llafar has the same etymology as the River Laver in North Yorkshire, England, with both being derived from Brittonic laβar, meaning "talkative, boastful" (Welsh llafar, "loud, noisy").

References

Bethesda, Gwynedd
Llanllechid
Rivers of Gwynedd
Rivers of Snowdonia
Nancy Drew on Campus is a series of twenty-five books published as a young adult spin-off from the long-running Nancy Drew mystery series. The series was published between 1995 and 1998  by Simon & Schuster's Young Adult imprint Simon Pulse and followed Nancy and her friends as they attended college and dealt with issues such as date rape and drug usage.  

Nancy Drew on Campus utilized reader interaction, most notably in the first two books where they were asked to call a 1-800 number to decide whether Nancy and her boyfriend Ned were to break up or stay together. Nancy Drew ends her relationship to Ned Nickerson in the second book in the series, supposedly based on reader feedback to the telephone poll in the previous book. 

This series focused more on romance and problems facing teens than on mysteries. A large group of new characters was introduced and became the focus of story-lines during the run of the series. Nancy Drew works as a reporter for the school newspaper and becomes involved in minor mysteries, often the sub-plot or tertiary plot of the book. The larger secondary cast takes center stage as they deal with drugs, potential pregnancy, date rape, and other incidents that are the staples of the genre.           

The series was cancelled in 1997, when Simon & Schuster decided to cancel all Nancy Drew & Hardy Boys spin-offs.

Synopsis
The series followed Nancy and her friends George and Bess as they attend the fictional Wilder University. Nancy is attending in order to receive a degree in journalism, much to the chagrin of her longtime boyfriend Ned Nickerson, who wants her to attend Emerson College with him instead. Despite initial attempts to make their relationship work, the two break up in the second book On Her Own after Nancy decides that Ned is too controlling.

List of books in the series

 New Lives, New Loves
 On Her Own
 Don't Look Back
 Tell Me the Truth
 Secret Rules
 It's Your Move
 False Friends
 Getting Closer
 Broken Promises
 Party Weekend
 In the Name of Love
 Just the Two of Us
 Campus Exposures
 Hard to Get
 Loving and Losing
 Going Home
 New Beginnings
 Keeping Secrets
 Love On-Line
 Jealous Feelings
 Love and Betrayal
 In and Out of Love
 Otherwise Engaged
 In the Spotlight
 Snowbound

Reception
Reception to the series was mixed, with some critics viewing the inclusion of adult themes such as date rape "unsuccessful". In her book Sisters, Schoolgirls, and Sleuths, Carolyn Carpan commented that the series was "more soap opera romance than mystery" and that Nancy "comes across as dumb, missing easy clues she wouldn't have missed in previous series". The series was also criticized for focusing more on romance than on grades or studying, with one critic stating that the series resembled collegiate academic studying in the 1950s, where "women were more interested in pursuing ... the "MRS" degree."

References

Young adult novel series
 
Novels about rape
Events from the year 1957 in Taiwan, Republic of China. This year is numbered Minguo 46 according to the official Republic of China calendar.

Incumbents
 President – Chiang Kai-shek
 Vice President – Chen Cheng
 Premier – Yu Hung-Chun
 Vice Premier – Huang Shao-ku

Events

March
 29 March – The opening of National Center of Arts in Taipei.

June
 5 June – The establishment of Far Eastern Air Transport.

Births
 7 January – Yeh Kuang-shih, Minister of Transportation and Communications (2013–2015).
 28 February – Perng Shaw-jiin, Deputy Chairperson of Fair Trade Commission.
 31 March – Tina Pan, member of Legislative Yuan (1993–2002, 2005–2016).
 10 May – Wu Cherng-dean, member of Legislative Yuan (2002–2008).
 7 June – Hou You-yi, Mayor of New Taipei.
 17 June – Han Kuo-yu, Mayor of Kaohsiung.
 2 September – Chiang Wei-ling, Minister of Education (2012–2014).
 7 October – Shyu Jong-shyong, Deputy Secretary-General of Executive Yuan (2015–2016).
 22 December – Tsai Chin, singer.

References

 
Years of the 20th century in Taiwan
HMS Druid was a  wooden screw corvette built for the Royal Navy in the late 1860s. She spent her service life overseas on the Cape of Good Hope and North America and West Indies Stations and was sold for scrap in 1886.

Design and description
The ship was  long between perpendiculars and had a beam of . Forward, she had a draught of , and aft she drew . The ship displaced  and had a burthen of 1,322 tons. Her crew consisted of 220 officers and ratings.

Druid had a two-cylinder horizontal steam engine, built by Maudslay, Sons and Field, driving a single  propeller. Four rectangular boilers provided steam to the engine so that it produced a total of  which gave her a maximum speed of about  during sea trials. The ship carried  of coal. Although no information is available on her range, Admiral G. A. Ballard estimated that Druid had only about two-thirds the range of her sisters, despite the additional coal that she carried, due to the greater efficiency of the compound expansion engines used in the other ships.

She was ship rigged and had a sail area of . The lower masts were made of iron, and the other masts were wood. She was a poor sailer and her best speed under sail alone was about . Ballard attributed the class's poor performance under sail to the drag of the propeller, which could neither be hoisted out of the water, nor feathered. He also attributed their sluggish steering under sail to interference with the flow of water to the rudder by the stationary propeller. The ship was re-rigged as a barque after her first commission.

Druid was initially armed with a mix of 7-inch and 64-pounder 71 cwt rifled muzzle-loading guns. The eight 64-pounder guns were mounted on the broadside while the two  guns were mounted on the forecastle and poop as chase guns. After the completion of their first commissions, the two ships were rearmed with a total of fourteen lighter 64-cwt 64-pounder guns, two of which replaced the 7-inch guns as chase guns.

Service

Druid  was laid down in 1868 and launched on 13 March 1869 in the presence of Princess Louise and Prince Arthur. She was completed in February 1872 and was the last ship to be built at Deptford Dockyard. 

The ship was initially assigned to the Cape of Good Hope Station, commanded by Captain the Honorable Maurice Nelson, where she remained for two years before being transferred to the North America and West Indies Station. Druid was refitted upon her return home in December 1876, which included rearmament. The ship recommissioned in February 1879 and returned to the North American Station. She returned home in September 1882 and was paid off. Druid was laid up in the Medway until she was sold for breaking up to Castle of Charlton on 10 November 1886.

Notes

Footnotes

Bibliography

External links 
 
Druid at William Loney website
Druid at the Naval Database website

1869 ships
Corvettes of the Royal Navy
Ships built in Deptford
Victorian-era corvettes of the United Kingdom
The E.L. Smith Roundhouse Granite Shed is a historic granite shed at 23 Burnham Street in the city of Barre, Vermont. Built in 1889, it is the only known surviving example of a circular granite cutting shed in the United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.

Description and history
The E.L. Smith Roundhouse Granite Shed stands on the south side of Burnham Street, across the Stephens Branch of the Winooski River from downtown Barre.  The shed is part of a larger industrial site, most of which is still taken up by granite-related businesses.  It is a sixteen-sided building, two stories in height, with a low-pitch conical roof and its walls finished in wooden clapboards.  The roof originally had a cupola at the center; this was lost to a fire in 1968 which also destroyed a number of other original features.  The interior timber framing of the building is largely still in place, although some elements have been replaced by steel framing.  An original crane is mounted on a central rotating jib, allowing it to service all parts of the building.  A two-story ell extends east from the main shed, with a shed-roof office attached to its eastern end.

The main shed was built in 1889, by Emery L. Smith, owner of a local granite quarry.  Smith was influential in the growth of Barre's granite industry, promoting the development of the railroad connecting the quarries to the cutting sheds in the downtown area.  He was also innovative in the extraction and processing of the stone, with the circular design of this building among those innovations, as it permitted the central crane to move heavy stone slabs anywhere within the building.  The crane still has many of its original parts, although it is now powered electrically rather than by hand.  The building continues to be used for granite processing, having gone through a succession of industrial owners.

See also
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Washington County, Vermont
 Beck and Beck Granite Shed: NRPH listed granite shed also in Barre, Vermont
 Lyon's Turning Mill: NRHP listed granite mill in Quincy, Massachusetts

References

External links
ReSOURCE Vermont web site

Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Vermont
National Register of Historic Places in Washington County, Vermont
Historic American Engineering Record in Vermont
Industrial buildings completed in 1889
Buildings and structures in Barre (city), Vermont
Round buildings
Granite companies
Barre, Vermont
Amaury Pi-Gonzalez is a Spanish language Major League Baseball announcer. He is the only major league baseball announcer to have broadcast, in Spanish, for four major league teams.  From 2003 to 2006, Pi-Gonzalez was broadcasting for 2 teams in two separate leagues, SF Giants and Seattle Mariners. In 2009-2010 Pi-Gonzalez worked with the Spanish Beisbol Network. Inducted into the Cuban Sports Hall of Fame, (Miami, FL) 2004 and the Hispanic Heritage Baseball Museum and Bay Area Radio Hall of Fame, 2010, San Francisco, CA. Has been listed on the Ford C Frick Broadcaster Award nominating ballot since 2004.

After previous stints with the Oakland Athletics, San Francisco Giants, and Seattle Mariners, Pi-Gonzalez joined the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim for the 2007 season.

He is the play by play Spanish broadcaster for FSN West TV-Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim production.

Pi-Gonzalez also spent seven seasons as the Spanish radio voice of the Golden State Warriors. He has also covered the Super Bowl, boxing and soccer for Spanish radio.

Born in Cuba, Pi-Gonzalez emigrated to Miami in 1961. He is a member of the Cuban Professional Sports Hall of Fame.

References
Official website

Press release upon joining Angels

Major League Baseball broadcasters
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Cuban emigrants to the United States
Cuban sportspeople
Oakland Athletics announcers
San Francisco Giants announcers
Seattle Mariners announcers
Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim announcers
Golden State Warriors announcers
National Basketball Association broadcasters
Boxing commentators
National Football League announcers
Association football commentators
Serge Dube was born on August 13, 1979, in Greater Sudbury, Canada. He is a Canadian former professional ice hockey defence-man. He was also formerly the head coach of the Laredo Bucks in the Central Hockey League for two seasons through to the 2011–12 season. He played for AHL, San Antonio Rampage, CHL, Laredo Bucks, BNL, Bracknell Bees. His playing career was between 2002 and 2011.

Career statistics

Awards and honours

Oil Kings Memorial Shootout Most Valuable Player - May 26, 2019
Team - Mississippi Hockey 
Division - Rec 3, Tier 3

References

External links

1979 births
Living people
Bracknell Bees players
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Laredo Bucks players
San Antonio Rampage players
Sudbury Wolves players
Ice hockey people from Greater Sudbury
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in England
Keyboard Sonata No. 33 (Haydn) may refer to:
Piano Sonata Hob. XVI/20, L. 33, in C minor
Piano Sonata Hob. XVI/33, L. 34, in D major
Wates Station (WT) is a class-II railway station located in Wates, Kulon Progo Regency, Special Region of Yogyakarta, Indonesia owned by the Operational Area VI Yogyakarta of Kereta Api Indonesia. The station is located at an altitude of +18 meters, at the south of Alun-Alun Wates and Kulon Progo Regency government complex. It is the main station of the regency, serving various passenger rail services both long distance and local/commuter rail services.

Building and layout 

Initially, Wates Station had four railway tracks with line 1 being a straight track. Since double-track line between Yogyakarta and Kutoarjo began operation in 2006–2007, track 1 is used as a straight track towards Yogyakarta, track 2 is used as a straight track towards Kutoarjo, tracks 3 and 4 is used for train stops, and track 5 as a new track which is often used only for parking or loading and unloading of ballast stone transport. The station layout thus was also changed.

The station has now been fitted with a canopy in its platform to protect passengers. Canopy installation was also carried out at  Station.

Services 
The following is a list of train services at Wates Station as of 2022.

Intercity trains 
Executive and economy class
 Singasari, to  and 
 Gaya Baru Malam Selatan, to  and 
 Bogowonto, to  and 
 Gajahwong, to  and 

Executive and premium economy class
 Senja Utama Yogya, to  and 
 Fajar Utama Yogya, to  and 
 Lodaya, to  and 

Business and economy class
 Logawa, to  and 

Premium economy class
 Jaka Tingkir, to  and  (several times only)

Economy class
 Progo, to  and 
 Kahuripan, to  and 
 Pasundan, to  and 
 Bengawan, to  and

Local 
 Joglosemarkerto, to , , , and

Commuter rail and airport rail link 
  , to  and 
  , to  and

Gallery

References 

Railway stations in Yogyakarta
Kulon Progo Regency
Stations of Daop VI Yogyakarta
Rudy Mbemba (born August 29, 1987 in Spånga, Sweden) is a Swedish professional basketball player. He is 1.83 m (6 ft) tall and 88 kg (195 pounds) in weight. He plays at the point guard position. He currently plays for Umeå BSKT  Umeå.

Professional career
In his pro career he has played with KFUM Söder, 08 Stockholm Human Rights and the Solna Vikings of the Swedish Basketball League, UB La Palma of the Spanish Second League, the Frankfurt Skyliners of the German Basketball League, Vanoli Gruppo Triboldi Soresina of the Italian Second League, and AEL 1964 GS of the HEBA A1 League.

Doping ban
In June 2014 Mbemba was handed a two-year doping sanction after several whereabouts failures. The ban ended 1 June 2016.

Notes

External links
FIBAEurope.com Player Profile
Draftexpress.com Player Profile
NBADraft.net Player Profile
Gruppotriboldibasket.it Player Profile

1987 births
Living people
A.E.L. 1964 B.C. players
Doping cases in basketball
Swedish men's basketball players
Swedish sportspeople in doping cases
Swedish expatriate basketball people in Germany
Swedish expatriate basketball people in Greece
Swedish expatriate basketball people in Italy
Swedish expatriate basketball people in Spain
Greek Basket League players
Vanoli Cremona players
08 Stockholm Human Rights players
Solna Vikings players
LF Basket Norrbotten players
UB La Palma players
Swedish people of Democratic Republic of the Congo descent
Point guards
Middlefork is the name of the following places in the U.S. state of Indiana:
Middlefork, Clinton County, Indiana
Middlefork, Jefferson County, Indiana
Middlefork Township, Vermilion County, Illinois
Duke Wu of Qi (; died 825 BC) was from 850 to 825 BC the eighth recorded ruler of the State of Qi during the Western Zhou Dynasty of ancient China.  His personal name was Lü Shou (呂壽), ancestral name Jiang (姜), and Duke Wu was his posthumous title.

Duke Wu succeeded his father Duke Xian of Qi, who died in 851 BC, as ruler of Qi.  He reigned for 26 years and died in 825 BC.  He was succeeded by his son, Duke Li of Qi.

Family
Sons:
 Prince Wuji (; d. 816 BC), ruled as Duke Li of Qi from 824–816 BC

Daughters:
 Queen Xian of Zhou (), known as Queen Jiang
 Married King Xuan of Zhou (d. 782 BC) in 826 BC, and had issue (King You of Zhou)

Ancestry

References

Monarchs of Qi (state)
9th-century BC Chinese monarchs
825 BC deaths
Year of birth unknown
Deryn Rees-Jones (born 1968) is an Anglo-Welsh poet, who lives and works in Liverpool. Although Rees-Jones has spent much of her life in Liverpool, she spent much of her childhood in the family home of Eglwys-bach in North Wales. She considers herself a Welsh writer.

Rees-Jones did doctoral research on women poets at Birkbeck College, and is now a Professor of Poetry at Liverpool University. She won an Eric Gregory Award in 1993, and an Arts Council of England Writer's Award in 1996.

Works

She has published three poetry books with Seren, The Memory Tray (1994), which was shortlisted for the Forward Prize for Best First Collection; Signs Round a Dead Body (1998), a Poetry Book Society Special Commendation; and Quiver: A Murder Mystery (2004). A pamphlet, Falls and Finds, appeared from Shoestring in 2008. She has also co-edited a book of essays, Contemporary Women’s Poetry: Reading/Writing/Practice (2001), with Alison Mark, and published a monograph, Carol Ann Duffy (2001) in Northcote House's Writers & Their Work series. Her critical study Consorting with Angels: Essays on Modern Women Poets was published by Bloodaxe in 2005 at the same time as its companion anthology Modern Women Poets. In 2012 and 2019, Rees-Jones was shortlisted for the prestigious T. S. Eliot Prize for her 'Burying the Wren' and 'Erato'.

She is also the editor of Pavilion poetry press.

Awards and honors

1993 Eric Gregory Award
2012 T S Eliot Prize, shortlist, Burying the Wren 
2019  T S Eliot Prize, shortlist, Erato

References

1968 births
20th-century Welsh poets
21st-century Welsh poets
20th-century Welsh women writers
21st-century Welsh women writers
21st-century Welsh writers
English people of Welsh descent
Anglo-Welsh women poets
Living people
Poets from Liverpool
Alumni of Birkbeck, University of London
Academics of the University of Liverpool
Welsh women academics
Highway 75 is a 40 km long east-west highway in northern Israel. It runs from Haifa in the west to Nazareth and Nof HaGalil in the east.

The Highway
Commonly known as the Haifa–Nazareth Highway, Highway 75 begins in its confluence with Highway 22 just east of Downtown Haifa, from where it stretches as an elevated carriageway through the industrial area of East Haifa Bay just above sea level, where it crosses Road 4. It then runs south-eastward for about ten kilometers passing below the steep northeast slopes of the Carmel Range. At Amakim Junction, the road turns east, rising to about 160 meters above sea level. as it passes through Kiryat Tiv'on. It then descends crossing the northern edge of the Jezreel Valley. It ascends to 265 m. passing just north of Migdal HaEmek, and to over 300 m. as it enters Yafia and the natural bowl of the Nazareth Range of the Lower Galilee.

In Yafia and continuing into Nazareth, the road becomes a local thoroufare with frequent controlled intersections. At Nazareth South Junction, it detours around the southern edge of the Hirbat al-Dir neighborhood reaching HaMusachim Junction with the northern terminus of Highway 60 south of the Old City. It then makes a half circle around Nazareth, turning east, then north and then west along the border of Nazareth and Nof HaGalil, reaching an altitude of 460 m. just before terminating at Nazareth North Junction with Route 754 at 430 m.

Development
By 2014, as part of the western extension of the road, a series of viaducts were constructed in order to connect it with the Carmel Tunnels and Highway 22 towards downtown Haifa.

Junctions & Interchanges (west to east)

References

See also
List of highways in Israel
Mount Carmel
Jezreel Valley
Zevulun Valley

75
These are the National Registered Historic Places listings in Lowell, Massachusetts.

Current listings

|}

References

Buildings and structures in Lowell, Massachusetts
Lowell

Lowell, Massachusetts
"Virus" is a song written by Bob Arnz and Gerd Zimmermann and recorded by German singer LaFee. It was released as the first single from LaFee's debut album LaFee. The single reached fourteen in both the German and Austrian Singles Charts when released in March 2006. An English version of the song, entitled "Scabies", later appeared on LaFee's third studio album Shut Up.

Track listing
CD Maxi Single
 "Virus" - 3:55
 "Virus" (Akustik version) - 3:56
 "Virus" (Radio edit) - 3:46
 "Du lebst" - 4:24

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2006 singles
LaFee songs
2006 songs
Songs written by Bob Arnz
EMI Records singles
Songs written by Gerd Zimmermann (songwriter)
Alejandro Román Ganzábal (born 16 February 1960) is a former professional tennis player from Argentina.

Career
Ganzabal made his Grand Slam debut in the 1981 French Open and managed to reach the third round, beating former finalist Manuel Orantes and American Steve Krulevitz.

In 1982 he was runner-up in the Buenos Aires Grand Prix tournament and made quarter-finals at Venice, Boston and Quito. He had an upset win over third seed Eliot Teltscher in Boston. At the French Open that year, Ganzabal defeated Júlio Góes in the opening round but was unable to overcome Mike Myburg in the second round, losing in five sets.

His best result in 1983 was at Aix-En-Provence in France, where he was a quarter-finalist. He was defeated by Fernando Luna in the opening round of that year's French Open.

The Argentine didn't make an appearance on the 1984 Grand Prix season until July, as he had been ill with hepatitis. He finished the year well, making the quarter-finals in North Conway, semi-finals in Geneva and quarter-finals in Indianapolis. At these tournaments he secured two wins over top 20 player Tomáš Šmíd and also defeated world number 11 Henrik Sundström.

Ganzabal beat Russell Simpson in the opening round of the 1985 French Open, then lost to countryman José Luis Clerc. He was however unable to progress past the first round at the 1985 US Open, losing to Brian Teacher.

As a doubles player, he made two Grand Slam appearances, both with Gustavo Guerrero. He and partner Claudio Panatta won the 1985 Kim Top Line Trophy, held in Bari.

He took part in three Davis Cup ties for Argentina, all while they were in the World Group. In 1982 he played a doubles rubber with Guillermo Vilas, which they lost to the French pairing of Gilles Moretton and Yannick Noah. He other two matches were dead rubbers and he lost both, against Michael Westphal of West Germany and American player Gene Mayer.

Grand Prix career finals

Singles: 1 (0–1)

Doubles: 1 (1–0)

Challenger titles

Doubles: (1)

References

1960 births
Living people
Argentine male tennis players
Tennis players from Buenos Aires
Reginald Ottrey Williams (1914–2012) was Archdeacon of Rangiora from 1968 until 1979.

He was educated at the University of New Zealand and ordained in 1941. After a curacy at Addington he was Priest in charge of Westland.  He then held incumbencies at Lincoln, Addington and Linwood before his appointment as archdeacon.

He died on 31 July 2012.

References

University of New Zealand alumni
2012 deaths
Archdeacons of Rangiora
1914 births