Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Johannesburg is heavily dependent upon freeways for transport around the city due to its location 1,500 metres above sea level, far from the coast or any major bodies of water. There are 10 freeways in the Greater Johannesburg Metropolitan Area: the N1, N3, N12, N14, N17, R21, R24, R59, M1 and M2. In addition, three new freeways are planned: the G5, G9 and G14. Freeways are sometimes called highways or motorways colloquially.

The N1, N3, and N12 form the Johannesburg Ring Road around the city. The N14 connects the West Rand with Pretoria, and could possibly form part of a future Johannesburg second outer ring road. The N17 connects the Johannesburg Central Business District and southern parts of the city with Springs on the East Rand and the province of Mpumalanga. The R21 connects the East Rand and OR Tambo International Airport with Pretoria. The R24 connects central Johannesburg to the airport. The R59 connects Johannesburg with Vereeniging in the Vaal Triangle. The M1 runs the length of the city north–south, from Soweto to Buccleuch, where it becomes the N1. The Johannesburg-Pretoria highway is also called the Ben Schoeman Highway. The M2 runs the length of the central part of the city east–west, from Germiston to Main Reef Road (R41 Road) in Crown, just south-west of the Johannesburg Central Business District.

The N1 (Ben Schoeman Highway) between Johannesburg and Pretoria is now becoming severely overloaded. Reports suggest that the road carries 180,000 vehicles a day between the two cities. The road is heavily congested as traffic enters Johannesburg in the mornings and leaves at night, as many people work in Johannesburg but live in Pretoria. As a result, the Gauteng Provincial Government has put in motion plans to alleviate heavy traffic congestion, which is likely to worsen. One plan that was partially completed before South Africa hosted the 2010 FIFA World Cup is the Gautrain: a rapid rail system with a north–south line between Johannesburg and Pretoria, and an east–west line between OR Tambo International Airport and Sandton. The east–west line opened in June 2010, just before the World Cup.
The north–south line opened from Pretoria to Rosebank in August 2011; after delays caused by excessive water seepage in a major tunnel, the Rosebank–Johannesburg section opened in July 2012.

The Star and Engineering News report that three new freeways have been planned for Johannesburg:

 The PWV9, linking the northern part of Johannesburg with the western part of Pretoria, aligned along the existing R80 axis known as the Mabopane Freeway. It will run parallel to the N1 and will intersect with the N14.
 The PWV5, which will link the R21 with the new PWV9, crossing the N1 at the Olifantsfontein interchange.
 The PWV14 will provide a new link between the existing M2 and OR Tambo International Airport via Germiston.

In addition, there are plans afoot to extend the N17 from its end in Johannesburg South, to Krugersdorp, which will allow motorists to traverse the metropolitan area in under an hour in free-flowing traffic.

References
Edar or EDAR may refer to:

Edar (Bible), a tower
Ectodysplasin A receptor, a protein
E.D.Ar., an abbreviation for the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Arkansas
Ben Heyes (born 5 October 1998) is a  rugby league player who plays as a  for the Swinton Lions in the Betfred Championship.

Playing career

Thatto Heath Crusaders
Heyes was part of the team that beat North Wales Crusaders in a 16–14 victory in the Challenge Cup on 30 March 2019.
He had taken part in a tour with England Community Lions RL in October 2019.

Swinton Lions
On 18 November 2019, Heyes signed a one-year deal with Swinton Lions
On 26 August 2020, he signed an extended one-year contract
He made his debut for Swinton Lions against Leigh Miners Rangers in a 56–0 win.

References

External links
Swinton Lions profile

1998 births
Living people
English rugby league players
Rugby league fullbacks
Rugby league players from St Helens, Merseyside
Swinton Lions players
The District of Columbia Compensated Emancipation Act of 1862 established an Emancipation Commission of three members to review petitions for compensation by slaveowners in the District of Columbia. On April 16, 1862, the same day that President Abraham Lincoln signed the Compensated Emancipation Act, he appointed Daniel R. Goodloe, Samuel Finley Vinton, and James G. Berret to the Commission. Berret, a former Mayor of the District of Columbia, declined the nomination due to disagreement with the law. President Lincoln appointed Horatio King in his place. Vinton and Goodloe were confirmed by the Senate on April 21, 1862. Following the death of Samuel Vinton, President Lincoln appointed John M. Brodhead to replace him. 

The Commission met daily, Monday through Friday, in the old City Hall building. 

From late April through early June, 1862, the Commission accepted petitions for compensation. Each petition included the name, age, sex, and "particular description" of each enslaved person for whom the petitioner was claiming compensation. In all, 966 petitions were filed pursuant to the Compensated Emancipation Act and its supplement.

References 

History of Washington, D.C.
Hoosier Township  is a township in Kingman County, Kansas, USA.  As of the 2000 census, its population was 162.

Geography
Hoosier Township covers an area of 36.12 square miles (93.55 square kilometers); of this, 0.01 square miles (0.02 square kilometers) or 0.02 percent is water.

Adjacent townships
 Loda Township, Reno County (north)
 Roscoe Township, Reno County (northeast)
 White Township (east)
 Ninnescah Township (south and southeast)
 Union Township (southwest)
 Eureka Township (west)
 Bell Township, Reno County (northwest)

Cemeteries
The township contains one cemetery, Hoosier.

Major highways
 U.S. Route 54
 K-14 (Kansas highway)

References
 U.S. Board on Geographic Names (GNIS)
 United States Census Bureau cartographic boundary files

External links
 US-Counties.com
 City-Data.com

Townships in Kingman County, Kansas
Townships in Kansas
The Collector is an Andreas Johnson compilation album, released on 7 March 2007.

Track listing
Go for the Soul - 3:44
A Little Bit of Love - 3:08
Glorious - 3:27
Sing for Me - 3:04
Show Me Love - 4:02
The Games We Play - 3:49
Do What You Want - 3:23
People - 4:11
Shine - 3:42
Seven Days - 2:55
Crush - 3:32
End of the World - 4:15
Waterfall - 4:19
Pretty Ones - 3:13
Superficial - 4:03
Still My World - 3:11

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

External links

2007 compilation albums
Andreas Johnson albums
Compilation albums by Swedish artists
A number of ships of the French Navy have borne the name Neptune, or a variant thereof:

  (1610–1615), a privateer 
  (1628–1641), a 16-gun ship of the line 
  (1651–1655), a ship of the line 
  (1666–1671), a 64-gun ship of the line, also known as Illustre 
  (1671–1679), a 36-gun ship of the line, also known as Beaufort 
  (1670–1702), a 40-gun ship of the line 
 , a 46-gun ship of the line 
  (1697–1699), a 24-gun frigate 
  (1705–1713), a 64-gun ship of the line 
  (1716), a 74-gun ship of the line 
  (1724–1747), a 74-gun ship of the line 
  (1778–1795), a 74-gun ship of the line 
 , a corvette 
  (1780–1782), a 6-gun schooner 
 , a 16-gun corvette 
 , a cutter
  (1795–1798), a gunboat
  (1795), a lugger
  (1799–1799), a schooner
  (1801–1805), troopship n°188
  (1804–1808), troopship n°262
 , a  launched in 1804, captured by the Spanish in 1808 and renamed 
  (1805–1814), a xebec
 , a brig launched in Venice in 1807, that the Royal Navy captured in 1808 and that became HMS Cretan
 Neptune (1811–1814), an unbuilt 110-gun 
  (1839–1858), an 80-gun ship of the line
  (1892–1908), a 
  (1914–1919), an auxiliary minesweeper
 , an ex-German ship of the Reichsbahn

French Navy ship names
State Route 209 (SR 209) was a  state highway that serves as a connection between downtown and SR 58 to U.S. Route 82 (US 82) and SR 25 in Centreville in central Bibb County.

Route description
SR 209 began at its intersection with SR 58 in the central business district of Centreville. The route continued in a northerly direction past the Bibb County Courthouse prior to turning in a northwesterly direction, along SR 25, en route to its northern terminus at US 82/SR 6/SR 25. The highway followed the following streets: Market Street, Court Square, Valley Street, and (while concurrent with SR 25) Montevallo Road.

History
State Route 209 was decommissioned in August 2015, along with State Route 58, when US 82 was rerouted, and SR 382 was created.

Major intersections

References

External links

209
Transportation in Bibb County, Alabama
Sangre Nueva (New Blood) is a compilation album by Héctor el Father and reggaeton producer Naldo. Its purpose is to introduce new artists from the reggaeton genre to the audience. It presents the new generation of reggaeton. It was created to respond to the tidal wave of worldwide interest in reggaeton. The album is one of the most popular reggaeton albums released. Sangre Nueva featured a host of guest artists and marked the beginning of many future reggaeton stars, such as Arcángel & De La Ghetto, Yomo, Franco el Gorila, Gadiel, Kartier and Dandyel. Sangre Nueva (special edition) was released on April 25, 2006.

Track listing 
Disc one
"Intro" and "Sácala" (by Héctor el Father, Naldo, Don Omar, Wisin & Yandel)  – 4:50
"A Romper La Disco" (by Tommy Viera and Daddy Yankee)  – 2:48
"Déjale Caer To' el Peso" (by Héctor el Father and Yomo)  – 4:10
"Restralla" (by Franco el Gorila, Wisin)  – 2:52
"Se La Monté" (by Gadiel, Lobo, and Yandel)  – 2:54
"Gata Psycho" (by Wibal & Alex)  – 2:51
"Bailando Sola" (by Kartier)  – 3:33
"Ven Pégate" (by Arcángel & De La Ghetto, Zion)  – 3:55
"Guerrilla" (by Ñengo Flow and Julio Voltio)  – 3:06
"Nueva Sangre" (by Abrante & Caico, Tego Calderón)  – 3:14
"5 Minutos" (by Naldo)  – 3:17
"Tigresa" (by Joan & O'Neill)  – 2:34
"La Cola" (by Jomar and Héctor el Father)  – 2:45
"Pa' Que Sudes" (by K-Mill)  – 2:29
"Sedúceme" (by Danny & Chillin)  – 7:32

Disc two
"Intro" (by Héctor el Father, Naldo, Don Omar, Wisin & Yandel)  – 5:23
"Uaaa" (by Ariel and Notty)  – 2:23
"Activaó" (by Mr. Philips and Baby Ranks)  – 2:51
"Cuando Bailes" (by Varon)  – 2:53
"How You Feel" (by Severe & Sincere)  – 3:03
"Rómpela" (by Albert & el Skizzo)  – 2:31
"Descontrólate" (by Dandyel, Angel & Khriz)  – 3:27
"Mil Envidiosos" (by Yo-Seph)  – 2:58
"Pégala" (by Q-Killa)  – 2:12
"La Carretilla" (by Jenny la Sexy Voz)  – 2:18
"Tengo Control" (by Odyssey, Yaga & Mackie)  – 3:23
"Quiero" (by Felina)  – 2:47
"Slow Down" (by Moreno Luzunariz)  – 3:19
"Me Huele a Guerra" (by Noztra)  – 3:45

Music videos 
"Sácala" – Wisin & Yandel, Naldo, Héctor el Father, Don Omar, Daddy Yankee, Tego Calderón, Julio Voltio, Zion
"Déjale Caer To' el Peso" – Yomo featuring Héctor
"Bailando Sola" – Kartier
"Uaa" – Ariel featuring Notty
"Pa' Que Sudes" – K-Mill
"Gata Psycho" – Wibal & Alex
"No Quiere Novio" – Ñejo
"Que Se Retire" – Naldo
"Yo Sigo Aqui" – Naldo featuring Héctor
"Voy" – Naldo
"Yo Sigo Aqui (live)" – Naldo featuring Héctor

Chart performance

References 

Reggaeton albums
2006 compilation albums
Albums produced by Luny Tunes
Albums produced by Nely
Albums produced by Tainy
Acropora echinata is a species of acroporid coral that was first described by Dana in 1846. Found in shallow, tropical, sheltered reefs in marine environments, it is found at depths of  in clear water. The species is listed as vulnerable on the IUCN Red List, and has a decreasing population. It is not common but found over a large area, and is listed under CITES Appendix II.

Description
Acropora echinata colonies are made of flat, bottlebrush-like branches, with thin neatly-arranged branchlets. The tips of these branchlets are blue or purple, and the species is generally white or cream, but can be completely blue. The incipient axial and the axial corallites are indistinguishable, and the radial corallites are tube-shaped and short, and are not obvious or do not exist. It occurs in sheltered, tropical, shallow reefs at depths of  in a marine environment of clear water, and can also be found on slopes of sand and the floors of lagoons. In aquariums it reaches diameters of up to .

Distribution
Acropora echinata is uncommon but occurs over a large range; Palau, central Pacific, Southeast Asia, the Indo-Pacific, Australia, the Indian Ocean, the East China Sea, and Japan. It has been found in five of the six regions of Indonesia, and was seen at 17 locations in the Marshall Islands. There is no population data for the species, but it is known to be decreasing. This species has a very low resistance to bleaching by the change in water temperature, with all specimens in Palau being affected, as of 1998. The decline of coral reefs,  coral disease, fishing, climate change, acidification of oceans, pollution, and being prey to Acanthaster planci also affect the species. It occurs at temperatures between . It is listed as a vulnerable species on the IUCN Red List, and also on CITES Appendix II.

Taxonomy
It was first described by Dana in 1846 as Madrepora echinata, and was later classed as a synonym of Madrepora durvillei by Milne Edwards in 1860, and then as a synonym of Madrepora procumbens by Brook in 1892. It was later described as a different species, Acropora echinata.

References

Acropora
Cnidarians of the Pacific Ocean
Cnidarians of the Indian Ocean
Marine fauna of Asia
Marine fauna of Oceania
Marine fauna of Southeast Asia
Vulnerable fauna of Asia
Vulnerable fauna of Oceania
Corals described in 1846
Taxa named by James Dwight Dana
William Curley (born 20 November 1945) is an English former footballer who made 29 appearances in the Football League playing as a full back for Darlington in the 1960s. He played for Durham Schools' under-15 team in the 1960–61 season, and was the first player to be taken on by Darlington as an apprentice professional under the scheme introduced in 1960.

References

1945 births
Living people
People from Trimdon
Footballers from County Durham
English men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Darlington F.C. players
English Football League players
Komi Sélom Klassou (born 10 February 1960) is a Togolese politician who served as Prime Minister of Togo from 2015 to 2020. A member of the ruling Union for the Republic (UNIR), he served as Minister of Culture, Youth and Sports from 2000 to 2003, as Minister of Primary and Secondary Education from 2003 to 2007, and as First Vice-President of the National Assembly from 2007 to 2015.

Life and career
Klassou was born in Notsé in Haho Prefecture. He was appointed as Minister of Culture, Youth and Sports in the government named on October 8, 2000, serving in that position until he was appointed as Minister of Primary and Secondary Education in the government named on July 29, 2003. He also directed Faure Gnassingbé's campaign in the April 2005 presidential election, and after the Constitutional Court declared Gnassingbé the winner of the election, which was disputed by the opposition, Klassou called it "a great victory for the people of Togo".

Klassou served as Minister of Primary and Secondary Education for more than four years. He was the first candidate on the Rally of the Togolese People's candidate list for Haho Prefecture in the October 2007 parliamentary election and was successful in winning a seat. On November 24, 2007, he was elected as the First Vice-President of the National Assembly, and he was replaced in his ministerial post in the government named on December 13, 2007.

Klassou was a member of the Political Bureau of the RPT.

Klassou was re-elected to the National Assembly in the July 2013 parliamentary election, and he was re-elected as First Vice-President of the National Assembly on 2 September 2013.

Klassou was appointed as Prime Minister of Togo on 5 June 2015 following President Gnassingbé's re-election in the April 2015 presidential election. Klassou took office on 10 June 2015, succeeding Kwesi Ahoomey-Zunu. The composition of the new government headed by Klassou, which included 23 ministers, was announced on 28 June 2015.

By September 2020, President Faure Gnassingbé announced that Klassou had resigned.

References

Living people
1960 births
Prime Ministers of Togo
Government ministers of Togo
Members of the National Assembly (Togo)
Rally of the Togolese People politicians
Union for the Republic (Togo) politicians
21st-century Togolese politicians
21st-century Togolese people
Panayot (, ) is a name derived from the Greek Panagiotis. The Romanian equivalent is Panait.

Panayot may refer to:

People
Panayot Butchvarov (born 1933), American philosopher
Panayot Cherna (1881–1913), Romanian writer and academic
Panayot Hitov (1830–1918), Bulgarian revolutionary
Panayot Panayotov (footballer) (born 1930), Bulgarian football forward
Panayot Pipkov, (1871–1942) Bulgarian composer
Panayot Volov, pseudonym of Petar Vankov, Bulgarian revolutionary
Panajot Pano, (born Panagiotis Panou, 1939–2010), Albanian football player

Places
Panayot Volovo, Shumen Municipality, Bulgaria
Panayot Hitovo, Omurtag Municipality, Bulgaria

See also
Panayot Volov Stadium, multi-use stadium in Shumen, Bulgaria
PFC Panayot Volov, a Bulgarian football club, playing in the city of Shumen

Bulgarian masculine given names
Masculine given names
Given names of Greek language origin
Trochoceras is a genus of trochoidally coiled nautiloid cephalopods placed in the nautilid family Rutoceratidae that lived during the Middle and Late Devonian in what is now central Europe.

The Trochoceras shell is a narrow, smooth, offset gyrocone consisting of little more than a single whorl, trochoidally grown in the sense of left hand screw. The phragmocone, with chambers, is ovate in cross section; the body or living chamber, quadrangular, with two pairs of winglike processes, one at the aperture and one at its base.  The siphuncle is ventral, segments fusiform.

Trochoceras resembles the rutoceratid Ptenoceras except the latter has a planar gyroconic shell with narrow projections extending laterally from the body chamber.

Species
 Trochoceras regale Barrande, 1848
 Trochoceras davidsoni Barrande
 Trochoceras baeri
 Trochoceras mccharlesi

References

 Bernhard Kummel, 1964. Nautiloidea -Nautilida. Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology, Part K. Geological Soc. of America and Univ of Kansas press.
 Biolib
 Zipcodezoo
 Museum of Comparative Zoology – Harvard University

Prehistoric nautiloid genera
Middle Devonian first appearances
Late Devonian animals
Late Devonian genus extinctions
Prehistoric life of Europe
Paleozoic life of the Northwest Territories
Prison-A-Go-Go! is an American film first released in October 2003 by WorldWide International Picture Studios, known for producing low budget B-movies with campy concepts.  The film premiered at the Deep Ellum Film Festival in 2003 and went on to win several awards.  The film was directed by Barak Epstein and starred Mary Woronov and Rhonda Shear.  The film is an homage/parody of women in prison films.

Plot
The evil and incompetent Dr. Hurtrider  kidnaps an innocent young woman named Callista to conduct experiments on her to cure disease, even if she doesn't have any.  Now it is up to her dimwitted sister, Janie to solve the obvious clues left behind and rescue her little sister. By reading the business card left behind, Janie figures out that Callista has been taken to a prison in the Philippines.  So she kills a mentally handicapped man, and is sent to the prison, led by an equally inept warden.  There she meets queen bitch Jackpot, and along with the stupid inmates, pathetic ninjas and a vast assortment of idiots, Janie figures out a way to rescue her sister and escape.

The film was marketed as being filled with multiple shower scenes, girls running amok, kung fu food fights, ninjas, mutant zombies, evil scientists, genetic mutation, and mud wrestling.

Cast

Reviews
Ain't it Cool News gave the movie a positive review.  However this was during Harry Knowles' tenure when he was accused of taking bribes for positive reviews.

Terribly Awful in their season 2 premier not only took issue with the obvious corruption of the positive review, one of the presenters went on an epic 5 minute rant.  Reviewer Matt Anderson went as far as saying that if he had known how bad the movie was, "I would have burned the DVD".  The reviewer also went on to call it "The worst fucking movie I have ever seen." and co-presenter Craig M. Rosenthal said "It's embarrassing to any filmmaker out there."

Awards
The film won several awards at the various film festivals that it was screened at.  It premiered at the 2003 B-Movie Film Festival and won four B-Movie awards including Best B-Movie, Best Director (Barak Epstein), Best Movie Actress (Rhonda Shear), and Best Set Design (Heather Mason).  The film won the 2003 Deep Ellum Award for Best Feature at the Deep Ellum Film Festival.  At the 2004 Backseat Film Festival Prison-A-Go-Go! took home the prize for Best Feature.  Then at the 2004 Twisted Sinema Underground Festival Prison-A-Go-Go! was given the award for Best Comedy.

References

External links 
 Terribly Awful Prison a Go Go review
 Official site 
 WIP Studios 
 
 

2003 films
2000s action comedy films
American action comedy films
American parody films
American independent films
Women in prison films
2003 comedy films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
FC Meshakhte (Georgian: საფეხბურთო კლუბი მეშახტე) is a Georgian association football club based in Tkibuli. Since the 2018 season the club has been a member of Liga 3, the third tier of Georgian football system.

History
Meshakhte participated in the Georgian Soviet league and twice, in 1980 and 1981, became champions. In 1964 and 1976 they also won the domestic Cup.

The club spent 13 seasons in the Soviet third division with the following combined results:

The success of the club was attributed to the large coal mine industry based in Tkibuli which financed the local football as well.

First years after Georgian national league was formed, the club played in the second division. Between 1991 and 1996 they three times finished third and once, in 1997, came 2nd. Starting from 2005, Meshakhte spent thirteen consecutive seasons in Pirveli Liga.

The 3rd place taken in Group White in 2016 has been the best result achieved in the recent period. But the next season turned out troublesome. The team produced a seventeen-game unwinning run. Three points earned in the last round saved the club from automatic relegation, although a home-and-away play-off tie ended unfavourably.   

After two years in Liga 3 Meshakhte, struggling the whole season, finished at the bottom in 2020. However, they avoided another relegation due to some changes, introduced in late January 2021, which increased the number of clubs in this league.

In 2022, Meshakhte took part in a long survival battle, but they lost a crucial game and ended up in the drop zone. Nevertheless, this time due to disqualification of another club, the Miners retained their place in this division.

Seasons

Players
As of 28 April 2023

 (C)

Stadium
When the central stadium was opened in 1968, initially it was 17,000-seater in a city with almost 23,000 residents. It is currently able to hold 6,000 spectators.

Honours
 Georgian Soviet Championship
 Champion: 1980, 1981
 Georgian Soviet Cup
 Champion: 1964, 1976
 Pirveli Liga
 Silver Medal winner: 2008
 Bronze Medal winner: 1991, 1994, 1995

Name
In 1991, the club took part in the second division as Okriba only to regain the current name the next season.

Meshakhte literally means a miner. The name comes from shakhta which can be translated as a shaft in coal mine industry.

References

External links
Page on Soccerway

FC Meshakhte Tkibuli Results on Flashscore

Facebook page

Meshakhte Tkibuli
Association football clubs established in 1938
1938 establishments in Georgia (country)