Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Guernsey Dairy Milk Depot is a historic building in Boise, Idaho.  It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

The Depot was built in 1937 by L. S. Mallory to designs by architects Tourtellotte & Hummel.  It is a rare example of Spanish Colonial Revival architecture in their portfolio.  It was built to house both commercial and light industrial operations.  It has been occupied as offices since at least the 1980s.

References

Buildings and structures in Boise, Idaho
Commercial buildings completed in 1937
National Register of Historic Places in Boise, Idaho
Spanish Colonial Revival architecture in the United States
Dairy buildings in the United States
Victor Martin may refer to:
 Victor Martin (sociologist), Belgian sociologist and member of the Belgian Resistance
 Victor Martin (politician), Canadian politician
 Víctor Martín (swimmer), Spanish swimmer
 Víctor Martín (violinist), Spanish violinist
The South Street Station (formerly known as The Narragansett Electric Company Power Station or Narragansett Electric Lighting Company Power Station and rebranded in 2017 as South Street Landing) is an historic electrical power generation station at 360 Eddy Street in Providence, Rhode Island. The structure has since been redeveloped and is now used as an administrative office and academic facility by a number of local universities.

History 
The structure is a massive brick and stone building, constructed in stages between 1912 and 1952.  Despite its phased construction, the  building has fairly consistent Classical Revival styling. The building, an excellent example of early 20th-century power plant design, burned coal to provide electrical power to the city.  It was gradually taken over by the more modern Manchester Street Station and was decommissioned in 1995.

Redevelopment 
Following the station's decommissioning, the Rhode Island Historical Society planned to convert the building into a museum. As planned, the Heritage Harbor Museum would have been a Smithsonian Affiliate museum devoted to Rhode Island's history and culture. Construction began in 2007 on a combined museum and hotel, but the project was cancelled in 2009 due to lack of funding. The building sat vacant and decaying for many years.

In 2014, Boston developer CV Properties began redeveloping the structure for use by Brown University, Rhode Island College, and University of Rhode Island. The project cost an estimated $220 million and received roughly $27 million and $22 million in state and federal tax credits. The project was completed in 2017. The property was purchased by Chicago–based real investment trust Ventas later that year.

River House—an adjacent 270-bed housing complex—opened in the summer of 2019. In October 2019, the station received the Richard H. Driehaus Foundation National Preservation Award, which recognizes preservation and adaptive reuse projects.

Gallery

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Providence, Rhode Island

References

External links

Dynamo House information

Energy infrastructure completed in 1912
Buildings and structures in Providence, Rhode Island
Former coal-fired power stations in the United States
Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Rhode Island
Energy infrastructure on the National Register of Historic Places
1912 establishments in Rhode Island
National Register of Historic Places in Providence, Rhode Island
Former power stations in Rhode Island
Huay-Huay District is one of ten districts of the province Yauli in Peru.

See also 
 Chumpi
 Chhuqu P'ukru
 Kiwyu Waqanan
 Kunkus
 Llaksaqucha

References
Hitnal is a village near Munirabad in the Koppal taluk of Koppal district in the Indian state of Karnataka. Hitnal is located east to District Headquarters Koppal.

Demographics
As of 2001 India census, Hitnal had a population of 4,762 with 2,377 males and 2,385 females and 873  Households.

See also
Gangavathi
Kukanapalli
Kushtagi
Hospet
Koppal

References

External links
www.koppal.nic.in

Villages in Koppal district
John Evans (died 1779), was curate of Portsmouth.

Evans was born at Meini Gwynion, Llanarth, Cardiganshire, and was educated at Oxford. His first curacy was that of Llanarth, whence he removed to Portsmouth. The author of the ‘Welsh Bibliography’ supposed him to have been the Ioan Evans who translated Dr. Jabez Earle's ‘Meditations on the Sacraments,’ 1735; his ‘Harmony of the Four Gospels’ was published in 1765. This was the first work published in Welsh to expound any portion of the Bible, being fifteen years earlier than that of Peter Williams.

He is supposed to have seen through the press the Welsh bible of 1769 (twenty thousand copies); he translated Bishop Gastrell's ‘Christian Institutes,’ 1773. A second edition of the ‘Harmony’ was published in 1804.

References

Year of birth missing
1779 deaths
18th-century Welsh Anglican priests
Clergy from Portsmouth
Welsh translators
People from Ceredigion
In the post-Soviet era, reduced funding has put the health system in poor condition. In 2002 Turkmenistan had 50 hospital beds per 10,000 population, less than half the number in 1996. Overall policy has targeted specialized inpatient facilities to the detriment of basic, outpatient care. Since the late 1990s, many rural facilities have closed, making care available principally in urban areas. President Niyazov’s 2005 proposal to close all hospitals outside Ashgabat intensified this trend. Physicians are poorly trained, modern medical techniques are rarely used, and medications are in short supply.  Doctors and pharmacists were required to study the works of Avicenna and tested on their knowledge of Saparmyrat Niyazov's spiritual writings, the Ruhnama. In 2004 Niyazov dismissed 15,000 medical professionals, exacerbating the shortage of personnel. In some cases, professionals have been replaced by military conscripts. Private health care is rare, as the state maintains a near monopoly. Free public health care was abolished in 2004.

Niyazov's successor, Gurbanguly Berdimuhamedow was a dentist, and took a rather more positive approach to healthcare. Money was invested to modernize the health-care sector, building gleaming new medical facilities. He initiated an annual Month of Health and Sports, which involved people throughout the country taking long walks in parks and  compulsory physical fitness classes at workplaces.  $56 million was spent on an ophthalmology complex in Ashgabat and $47 million in a traumatology centre.  The rural hospitals reopened, but they had severe shortages of the most basic medical equipment and hygiene standards were poor.  Theoretically the state-funded health insurance covers part of the cost of hospital treatment and medication in public medical facilities, but there are widespread reports of bribery and corruption.  There is an acute shortage of clinical staff and political pressure, for example discouraging from diagnoses of HIV .  There is a considerable flow of medical tourism from patients looking for more reliable health systems.

See also
 Health in Turkmenistan

References

Health in Turkmenistan
Václav Kaprál (26 March 1889 in Určice – 6 April 1947 in Brno) was a Czech composer, pianist, and pedagogue.

Life
Kaprál studied composition with Leoš Janáček in the Brno Organ School (1908–1910) and with Vítězslav Novák (1919–1920) in Prague. Later, he studied piano interpretation with Alfred Cortot in Paris (1923–1924).
Kaprál composed about fifty opuses, mainly solo piano, vocal, and chamber music. He was the father of Czech composer Vítězslava Kaprálová.

Works

Orchestral music
Svatební pochod for orchestra (1923)
Dve idylky for orchestra (1931)
Smuteční fanfáry for brass orchestra (1945)

Chamber music
String Quartet in C Minor (1925)
String Quartet No. 2 with Baritone Solo, on text by R. Bojko (1927)
Píseň podzimu. Voice and string quartet (1929)
Balada. Violoncello and piano (1946)

Solo piano
Lyrica (1907–1915)
Sonata I in C Major (1912)
Nocturne (1915)
Berceuses de Printemps (1916–1917)
Suita Romantica (1918)
Sonata II (1921)
Miniatures (1922)
Sonata III (1924)
Con duolo, piano cycle for left hand (1926)
Radostné chvíle (1927)
Sonatina (1930)
Fantazie (1934)
Dumka(1936)
Sonatina Bucolica (1936)
Menculske strane volaji (1938)
Sedlcký dance (1938)
Sonata IV (1939)
Dve vzpomínky (1940)
Předtucha (1940)
Sonatina II "Hradištská idyla" (1943–44)

Vocal music
Nocturneta. Four songs for middle voice and piano (1911)
Sadila fialenku v poli. Men's Choir (1911)
Dva prosté motivy. Two songs for voice and piano (1910–1913)
Dedikace. Voice and piano (1917)
Modlitba. Men's Choir (1917)
Ticho. Voice and piano (1918–1919)
Sen zimního večera. Voice and piano (1918–1919)
Ukolébavka. Women's choir (1920)
Pro ni. Four songs for voice, piano and three violins (1927)
Písen jarní. Men's choir (1931)
Zdravice. Mixed choir (1932)
Pouť sv. Antonína. Men's choir (1932)
Uspávanky. Middle voice and chamber orchestra (1932–1933)
Touha. Low voice and piano (1936)
Ledové květy. Men's choir (1942)
Haná zpívá. Mixed choir (1942)
Kvítí milodějné. Four songs for two women's voices and piano (1942)
Česká mše Svatobořická. Mixed choir and organ (1943)
Svatobořické lidové písně. Arrangements of folk songs. Men's and women's choirs (1943)
Bez rozloučení. Women's choir (1944)
Javorina. Men's choir (1944)
Beroun. Voice and piano (1944)
Koryčany. Men's choir (1945)

References

1889 births
1947 deaths
Czech musicians
Czech composers
Czech male composers
Czech pianists
People from Prostějov District
Male pianists
20th-century pianists
20th-century Czech male musicians
Forte de São Tiago das Cinco Pontas is a fort located in Recife, Pernambuco in Brazil.

See also
Military history of Brazil

References

External links

Sao Tiago
Buildings and structures in Recife
Portuguese colonial architecture in Brazil
Parliamentary elections were held in Serbia on 28 December 2003 to elect members of the National Assembly.

Serbia had been in a state of political crisis since the overthrow of the post-communist ruler, Slobodan Milošević, in 2001. The reformers, led by former Yugoslav President Vojislav Koštunica, have been unable to gain control of the Serbian presidency because three successive presidential elections have failed to produce the required 50% turnout. The assassination in March 2003 of reformist Prime Minister, Zoran Đinđić was a major setback.

At these elections the former reformist alliance, the Democratic Opposition of Serbia (DOS), had broken up into three parts: Koštunica's Democratic Party of Serbia, late Prime Minister Đinđić's Democratic Party and the G17 Plus group of liberal economists led by Miroljub Labus.

Opposing them were the nationalist Serbian Radical Party of Vojislav Šešelj and Milošević's Socialist Party of Serbia (descended from the former Communist Party). At the time of the election, both Šešelj and Milošević were in detention at ICTY, Milošević accused of committing war crimes, Šešelj of inspiring them.

The remaining candidate was the monarchist Serbian Renewal Movement–New Serbia (SPO–NS) coalition, led by Vuk Drašković.

Following the election the three former DOS parties (DSS, DS and G17+) fell two seats short of a parliamentary majority, holding 124 seats between them. After months of coalition talks Koštunica, Labus and Drašković's parties reach an agreement with the outside support of the Socialist Party in March 2004 which enabled Koštunica of the DSS to become prime minister.

Electoral lists 
Following electoral lists took part in the 2003 parliamentary election:

Results

References

Serbia
Elections in Serbia
Elections in Serbia and Montenegro
Serbia
The imperial standard is the flag used by an emperor and sometimes the members of his family. Today only Japan has a monarch with the imperial title.

Imperial Standard of Austria (1806–1918)
Imperial Standard of Byzantium (c. 1350)
Flags of the Empire of China (1862–1912)
Imperial Standard of Germany (1871–1918)
Imperial Standard of the Holy Roman Empire (12th Century-1806)
Imperial Standards of Iran (1926–1979)
Imperial Standard of Japan
Imperial Standard of the Ottoman Empire (Late 19th Century-1923)
Imperial Standard of Russia (19th Century-1917)

See also

Royal standard
Presidential standard

Standards (flags)
Fortambek Glacier is a glacier located in the Sangvor District of Tajikistan, located near Peak Ozodi. The glacier is about 27km in length.

Description 
Fortambek Glacier is located in a mountainous region. It is located in a valley. The area has a population density of less than 2 people. It is almost completely covered with ice.

Climate 
The average temperature is -13°C. The warmest month is August, with an average temperature of -3°C and the coldest is January, with an average temperature of -24°C. The average rainfall is 575 millimeters per year. The wettest month is April, with about 91 millimeters of rain, and the driest is September, with about 14 millimeters.

References

Glaciers of Tajikistan
Lee Russell (born 1970) is an English record producer and musician.

Lee has produced records for artists including: 

 Kate Walsh
 Ezio
 Melanie Blatt
 Paul Carrack
 Dirk Darmstaedter
 John Butler (Diesel Park West)
 Nada Surf
 The Moons
 Liam Dullaghan
 Cheryl Cole
 My First Tooth
 Sukie
 Thrulk
 Birthday Sex
 Reuben Hollebon

Lee currently works mostly from his private recording studio (a converted chapel in the Northamptonshire countryside).

External links
 Dulcitone.com

1970 births
Living people
English record producers
Les Béatitudes, (Op. 25), CFF 185, FWV 53, is a French oratorio written by César Franck from 1869 to 1879 and scored for orchestra, chorus, and soloists. The text is a poetic meditation on the eight beatitudes of Jesus, from the Gospel of Matthew, by Joséphine-Blanche Colomb. It was first performed, in reduced form, on 20 February 1879 at a private performance in Franck's home in Paris. The full oratorio was not performed until after Franck's death, on 19 March 1893 in Colonne.

The work, at nearly two hours, is among Franck's largest compositions. It is scored for orchestra, choir, and eight soloists (soprano, mezzo-soprano, contralto, 2 tenors, baritone, and 2 basses).

The work is divided into eight parts and a prologue:

Prologue
I.  Bienheureux les pauvres d'esprit (Blessed are the poor in spirit)
II. Bienheureux ceux qui sont doux (Blessed are the meek)
III. Bienheureux ceux qui pleurent (Blessed are they that mourn)
IV. Bienheureux ceux qui ont faim et soif de la justice (Blessed are they that hunger and thirst for righteousness)
V. Heureux les miséricordieux (Blessed are the merciful)
VI. Bienheureux ceux qui ont le cœur pur (Blessed are the pure in heart)
VII. Bienheureux les pacifiques (Blessed are the peacemakers)
VIII. Bienheureux ceux qui souffrent persécution pour la justice (Blessed are those who are persecuted for righteousness' sake)

Recordings
 Helmuth Rilling conducting the SWR Stuttgart Radio Symphony Orchestra, with Gilles Cachemaille, John Cheek, Keith Lewis
 Rafael Kubelik conducting the Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks, with Jessye Norman, Brigitte Fassbaender, René Kollo, Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau
 Armin Jordan conducting the Nouvel Orchestre Philharmonique and Chœurs de Radio France, with Louise Lebrun, Jane Berbié, Nathalie Stutzmann, et al.

Notes

External links
 
  Jean Robert. Les Béatitudes de César Franck: Part 1 (general information); Part 2 (Béatitudes 1–4); Part 3 (Béatitudes 5–6); Part 4 (Béatitudes 7–8)
 
 
 Norman Demuth (1949). César Franck. New York: Philosophical Library, 1949. P. 163–171

Oratorios
1879 compositions
Compositions by César Franck
Oratorios based on the Bible
Poabromylus is an extinct genus of small artiodactyl, of the family Protoceratidae, endemic to North America. They lived during the Late Eocene 40.4—33.9 Ma, existing for approximately . They resembled deer but were more closely related to camelids.

Fossil distribution
Fossils have been recovered from: 
Big Red Horizon, Chambers Tuff Formation, Presidio County, Texas 
Titus Canyon, Titus Canyon Formation, Inyo County, California
Titanothere Quarry, Duchesne River Formation, Uintah County, Utah
Badwater Locality, Wagon Bed Formation, Natrona County, Wyoming

References 

Eocene even-toed ungulates
 
Priabonian genus extinctions
Eocene mammals of North America
Fossil taxa described in 1931
Prehistoric even-toed ungulate genera
Gmina Pniewy is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Grójec County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. Its seat is the village of Pniewy, which lies approximately 10 kilometres (6 mi) north-west of Grójec and 40 km (25 mi) south-west of Warsaw.

The gmina covers an area of , and as of 2006 its total population is 4,597.

Villages 
Gmina Pniewy contains the villages and settlements of Aleksandrów, Budki Petrykowskie, Ciechlin, Cychry, Dąbrówka, Daszew, Ginetówka, Jeziora, Jeziora-Nowina, Jeziórka, Józefów, Jurki, Karolew, Kocerany, Kolonia Jurki, Konie, Kornelówka, Kruszew, Kruszewek, Michrów, Michrów-Stefów, Michrówek, Natalin, Nowina-Przęsławice, Osieczek, Pniewy, Przęsławice, Przykory, Rosołów, Teodorówka, Wiatrowiec, Wilczoruda, Wilczoruda-Parcela, Witalówka, Wola Grabska, Wola Pniewska, Wólka Załęska and Załęże Duże.

Neighbouring gminas
Gmina Pniewy is bordered by the gminas of Belsk Duży, Błędów, Grójec, Mszczonów, Tarczyn and Żabia Wola.

References 
 Polish official population figures 2006

Pniewy
Gmina Pniewy
Reynella East is a metropolitan suburb of Adelaide, South Australia. It lies within the City of Onkaparinga and has postcode 5161.  It is one of the smallest suburbs in South Australia.

History

References

Suburbs of Adelaide
Philippe Leroy may refer to:

Philippe Leroy (actor)
Philippe Leroy (politician)
Wilfred Owen Green is the town green located in the middle of the town Oswestry in Shropshire, England.

About 

This site is a newly established town green for Oswestry, having previously been 5 acres of derelict railway land. It was subject to a controversial public enquiry which eventually granted the land Village green status in November 2008.  It was officially opened on Friday 23 July 2010 at 4pm, this date was chosen as it coincided with the schools summer holidays, and the design for the area was meant to encourage children to play outside.  It was named after the war poet from Oswestry Wilfred Owen due to his affection for nature and children.

Wilfred Owen Green project 

Shropshire Council’s Conservation and Community Officer was able to acquire £90,000 of extra funding allowing the budget to expand to £170,000. The rest of the funding came from other sources, including Natural England’s Natural Assets, Play England, and Advantage West Midlands. 
The council announced the site "will be a haven to both residents and wildlife".

The Site 

The area of green space includes formal design at one end, gently blending into a more natural area of wildflower meadows, woodland, imaginative areas of mounds and hollows, log and boulder piles and one of the largest labyrinths worldwide.

Wildlife 

The wildflower meadows are great for wildlife such as bees, and butterflies, a small orchard and new hedges have been established which will provide birds with food, and shelter.

In the future the ecology of this area will be observed, and to allow to biodiversity to improve and fulfil its potential. Plans are to allow the site to become even wilder and therefore better for wildlife, and will eventually blend in with the Shelf Bank Site (a future Local Nature Reserve) which is situated next to Wilfred Owen Green.

References 

Parks and open spaces in Shropshire
Oswestry
is a Japanese professional shogi player ranked 5-dan.

Early life
Nishida was born in Kyoto, Japan on August 25, 1991. He learned how to play shogi from a book that his parent bought for him, and made it to the semi-finals of the 28th  as a sixth-grade elementary school student in 2003 before losing to future fellow shogi professional and eventual tournament winner Kazuo Sugimoto.

Nishida entered the Japan Shogi Association's apprentice school at the rank of 6-kyū as a student of shogi professional  in April 2005. He was promoted to the rank of 3-dan in October 2008 and obtained professional status and the rank of 4-dan in April 2017 after winning the 60th 3-dan League (October 2016March 2017) with a record of 15 wins and 3 losses.

Shogi professional
In October 2017, Nishida defeated defending champion Junpei Ide 2 games to 1 to win the 7th .

Promotion history
The promotion history for Nishida is as follows:
 6-kyū: April 2005
 3-dan: October 2008
 4-dan: April 1, 2017
 5-dan: February 19, 2021

Titles and other championships
Nishida has yet to appear in a major title match, but has won one non-title shogi tournament.

References

External links
ShogiHub: Professional Player Info · Nishida, Takuya

Japanese shogi players
Living people
Professional shogi players from Kyoto Prefecture
1991 births
People from Kyoto
Kakogawa Seiryū
Forgotten Man is an album by jazz saxophonist Lou Donaldson, his first recording for the Timeless label, featuring Donaldson's quartet with Herman Foster, Geoff Fuller, and Victor Jones.

Reception
The album was awarded 2½ stars in an Allmusic review by Scott Yanow who stated "Although not essential, this album should easily please Lou Donaldson's fans, for it finds him in exuberant form".

Track listing
All compositions by Lou Donaldson except as indicated
 "Confirmation" (Charlie Parker) – 5:58  
 "Whiskey Drinkin' Woman" (Lou Donaldson, Leon Spencer) – 5:34  
 "This is Happiness" (Tadd Dameron) – 3:44  
 "Tracy" – 4:37  
 "Melancholy Baby" (Ernie Burnett, George Norton) – 6:52  
 "Don't Blame Me" (Dorothy Fields, Jimmy McHugh) – 5:15  
 "Exactly Like You" (Fields, McHugh) – 7:00  
Recorded in Milan, Italy on July 2, 1981.

Personnel 
 Lou Donaldson – alto saxophone, vocals
 Herman Foster – piano
 Geoff Fuller – bass
 Victor Jones – drums

References 

Lou Donaldson albums
1981 albums
Timeless Records albums
The Australasian Raptor Association (ARA) was founded in 1978 as a special interest group of the Royal Australasian Ornithologists Union, also known as Birds Australia. It is now a special interest group of BirdLife Australia. It promotes the study and conservation of the diurnal and nocturnal raptors, sometimes called birds of prey, of Australasia and South-east Asia.  It publishes a journal, Boobook, twice a year.

External links
 Australasian Raptor Association

1978 establishments in Australia
Organizations established in 1978
Ornithological organisations in Australia
Bird conservation organizations
Raptor organizations