Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Carson is an unincorporated community in Prince George County, Virginia, United States, located between Petersburg and Stony Creek, just west of Interstate 95.

The community is divided between Prince George and Dinwiddie Counties along the former Petersburg Railroad railroad line, which was acquired by Atlantic Coast Line Railroad of Virginia and is now part of the CSX North End Subdivision.

References

External links
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Depot; Carson, Virginia (Dynamic Depot Maps)

Unincorporated communities in Virginia
Unincorporated communities in Dinwiddie County, Virginia
Unincorporated communities in Prince George County, Virginia
The MV Cape Orlando is an inactive roll-on/roll-off ship that is part of the US Ready Reserve Fleet.

The ship keel was laid down on 20 February 1980 under the name MV Finneagle at Kockums Naval Solutions under contract with Finnlines. The Finneagle was delivered to Finnlines on 18 February 1981.

On 28 June 1983, Finnlines sold the Finneagle to Zenit Dry Good Corporation, which renamed it the MV Zenit Eagle.  Later in 1983, Zenit sold the MV Zenit Eagle to AutoMar II Corporation, which renamed it the  American Eagle. At some point, American Eagle was renamed MV Cape Orlando.

On 14 September 1994, the MV Cape Orlando was chartered under long-term contract to US Department of Transportation and added to the Ready Reserve Fleet on. The ship was used during the Iraq War and the Afghanistan war.

The MV Cape Orlando is currently inactive at the Ready Reserve Fleet Alameda.

References

 NavSource Online: Service Ship Photo Archive
Official site for the ship

External links
Cape Orlando in dock

Ships built in Malmö
1981 ships
Cargo ships of the United States Navy
Fifes Peaks  is a compact group of summits and spires from an eroded volcanic cone located in Yakima County in Washington state. Fifes Peaks is situated in the Cascade Range on the east side of the crest, within the Norse Peak Wilderness. The Fifes Peaks are remnants of a now extinct caldera which exploded 25 million years ago with volcanic activity extending from 20 to 30 million years ago.

Principal summits

 Fifes Peaks West Peak - 6,880+ ft
 Fifes Peaks Central Peak- 6,793 ft
  Fifes Peaks East Peak - 6,375 ft
 Mainmast - 6,400+ ft
 Cannonhole Pinnacle - 6,600+ ft
 Teddy Bear Pinnacle - 6260 ft

History

Fifes Peaks were named for Thomas X. Fife (1853-1922), a placer miner. Thomas, his brothers, and their father John, mined in the area near Chinook Pass. Tom homesteaded at Goose Prairie, near Bumping Lake. Camp Fife, the Boy Scout Camp at Goose Prairie, also honors Tom Fife because he willed the land to the Boy Scouts.

Climate
Most weather fronts originate in the Pacific Ocean, and travel east toward the Cascade Mountains. As fronts approach, they are forced upward by the peaks of the Cascade Range (Orographic lift), causing them to drop their moisture in the form of rain or snowfall onto the Cascades. As a result, the west side of the Cascades experiences high precipitation, especially during the winter months in the form of snowfall. During winter months, weather is usually cloudy, but, due to high pressure systems over the Pacific Ocean that intensify during summer months, there is often little or no cloud cover during the summer. Precipitation runoff from Fifes Peaks drains into tributaries of the American River and Naches River.

Gallery

References

External links

 Fifes Peaks weather forecast

Cascade Range
Landforms of Yakima County, Washington
Mountains of Yakima County, Washington
Volcanoes of Washington (state)
Calderas of Washington (state)
Oligocene calderas
Volcanoes of the United States
Sedgefield railway station served the town of Sedgefield, County Durham, England, from 1835 to 1952 on the Clarence Railway.

History 
The station was opened on 11 July, 1835, by the Clarence Railway. It closed on 31 March, 1952, but continued to be used for race meetings until 1960.

References 

Disused railway stations in County Durham
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1835
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1952
1835 establishments in England
1952 disestablishments in England
Ireland competed at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, Mexico. 31 competitors, 25 men and 6 women, took part in 32 events in 7 sports.  They did not win any medals.

Athletics

Boxing

Cycling

Three cyclists represented Ireland in 1968.

Individual road race
 Peter Doyle
 Morris Foster
 Liam Horner

Equestrian

Fencing

Four fencers, all men, represented Ireland in 1968.

Men's foil
 Michael Ryan
 John Bouchier-Hayes
 Fionbarr Farrell

Men's team foil
 Fionbarr Farrell, John Bouchier-Hayes, Michael Ryan, Colm O'Brien

Men's épée
 Colm O'Brien
 Michael Ryan

Men's team épée
 John Bouchier-Hayes, Fionbarr Farrell, Michael Ryan, Colm O'Brien

Men's sabre
 Colm O'Brien
 John Bouchier-Hayes
 Fionbarr Farrell

Men's team sabre
 Colm O'Brien, Fionbarr Farrell, Michael Ryan, John Bouchier-Hayes

Shooting

Three shooters, all men, represented Ireland in 1968.

Trap
 Dermot Kelly

Skeet
 Gerry Brady
 Arthur McMahon

Swimming

References

Nations at the 1968 Summer Olympics
1968
1968 in Irish sport
Marita Geraghty (born March 26, 1962) is an American television and film actress. She had roles in several movies during the late 1980s and early 1990s, most notably as Nancy Taylor in Groundhog Day. She was married to actor Michael Maguire.

Geraghty was born in Chicago, Illinois. She graduated from the University of Illinois and made her Broadway debut in 1987 in Coastal Disturbances.

Filmography

Film

No Mercy (1986) - Alice Collins
Hiding Out (1987) - Janie Rooney
Broadcast News (1987) - Date-Rape Woman
Fresh Horses (1988) - Maureen
Sleeping with the Enemy (1991) - Julie
This Is My Life (1992) - Mia Jablon
Hero (1992) - Joan
Groundhog Day (1993) - Nancy
Don Juan DeMarco (1994) - Woman in Restaurant
 (1995) - Carla Mitchelson
Use As Directed (2008, Short) - June

Television

Spenser: For Hire (1988) - Janet / Elizabeth Canning Anthony
Hard Time on Planet Earth (1989) - Karen
Law & Order (1990) - Rebecca Byrne
Against the Law (1990) - Mariella Wilson
To Save a Child (1991, TV Movie) - Isabella Larson
Woops! (1992) - Suzanne Stillman
Past Tense (1994, TV Movie) - Dawn Tripplet
Seinfeld (1994) - Margaret
Mad About You (1995) - Velma
Frasier (1996) - Amanda
Chicago Hope (1997) - Monica Blaine
The Luck of the Irish (2001, TV Movie) - Kate O'Reilly Johnson / Kate Smith
Judging Amy (2001) - Julie Baker
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (2003) - Jane Damon
Touched by an Angel (2003) - Deborah Jackson
Charmed (2003) - Katrina
Miss Match (2003) - Meaghan Smalls
Numb3rs (2005) - Jessica Avery
The Ex List (2009)

Stage work

Present Laughter (1986) 
Biloxi Blues (1986)
Coastal Disturbances (1987)
Spoils of War (1989)
The Night of the Iguana
The Heidi Chronicles
The Good Doctor (2000)
Distracted (2007)

References

External links

1965 births
Living people
American film actresses
American stage actresses
American television actresses
Actresses from Chicago
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
Jan Krzysztof Damel, also known as Jonas Damelis and Johann Damehl in other languages (1780 – 30 August 1840) was a Polish neoclassicist artist in the age of Partitions, associated with the School of Art at Vilnius University (modern-day Lithuania).

Life

Born in Mitau, Duchy of Courland and Semigallia (now Jelgava, Latvia, 1918 name change), Damel (Damelis) studied art at Vilna University under Jan Rustem and Franciszek Smuglewicz, receiving a degree in 1809. He lived in Vilnius (Wilno) until he was deported to Siberia in 1820. Upon his release he lived in St. Petersburg and Minsk. He is considered one of the most prominent historical artists of the neoclassicist genre working in present-day Belarus.

His works include paintings of historic events (the Kościuszko Uprising, Napoleon's army in Vilnius, the death of Ulrich von Jungingen during the Battle of Grunwald, and the Battle of Vienna), portraits, drawings, and religious compositions. Among his successful students was Michał Kulesza.

Notes

References
  VILNIAUS KLASICIZMO DAILININKAI. (VILNIUS CLASSICISM) Lietuvos dailės muziejus, 2000 (Association of Lithuanian Museums). Retrieved 2016-12-24 via archived copy.

1780 births
1840 deaths
People from Jelgava
People from the Duchy of Courland and Semigallia
Neoclassical painters
Lithuanian painters
Belarusian painters
Latvian painters
Latvian male painters
Polish painters
Polish male painters
Vilnius University alumni
Collège de l'Acadie was a Francophone post-secondary community college in the Canadian provinces of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island with headquarters in the community of Tusket. Its Nova Scotia operations are now part of Université Sainte-Anne while its operations in Prince Edward Island were renamed Collège Acadie Île-du-Prince-Édouard and later Collège de l'Île.

History
Collège de l'Acadie was founded in August 1988 in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia as the Francophone community college for that province.  It subsequently expanded to Prince Edward Island in the 1990s under a joint-funding agreement between the two provincial governments. In 2003, the Nova Scotia operations of Collège de l'Acadie were merged with Université Sainte-Anne. The PEI operations became Collège de l'Île.

Its main campus and administration were headquartered in Tusket with satellite campuses in Francophone regions throughout Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island until its merger with Sainte-Anne.

Campuses
Nova Scotia campuses
 Tusket, Yarmouth County
 Meteghan River, Digby County
 Pomquet, Antigonish County
 Dartmouth, Halifax County
 Petit-de-Grat, Richmond County
 Saint-Joseph-du-Moine, Inverness County

Prince Edward Island campuses
 Wellington, Prince County
 Charlottetown, Queens County
 Deblois, Prince County
 North Rustico, Queens County
 Souris, Kings County

2003-2008 restructuring
In 2003 the Nova Scotia operations of Collège de l'Acadie were merged into the Université Sainte-Anne which is headquartered at Pointe-de-l'Église, however, the Prince Edward Island operations continued under the name Collège Acadie Île-du-Prince-Édouard.  On June 23, 2008 the college was granted official status by the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island.

References

Programs
The college offered technical and professional programs and all campuses are equipped with distance education systems such as audiographic conference systems and videoconference systems, as well as access to the Internet.

External links
 Collège Acadie Île-du-Prince-Édouard
 Université Sainte-Anne, Études collégiales

Colleges in Nova Scotia
Colleges in Prince Edward Island
Educational institutions established in 1988
Education in Digby County, Nova Scotia
Education in Yarmouth County
Education in Antigonish County, Nova Scotia
Education in Halifax, Nova Scotia
Education in Richmond County, Nova Scotia
Education in Inverness County, Nova Scotia
Education in Prince County, Prince Edward Island
Education in Queens County, Prince Edward Island
Education in Kings County, Prince Edward Island
Acadia
1988 establishments in Canada
2003 disestablishments in Nova Scotia
The Union for Central African Renewal (, URCA) is a political party in the Central African Republic led by Anicet-Georges Dologuélé.

History
The URCA was established on 25 October 2013. Dologuélé was chosen as the party's candidate for the 2015–16 presidential elections; although he finished as the leading candidate in the first round, he was defeated by Faustin-Archange Touadéra in the run-off. In the parliamentary elections it emerged as the joint-largest party in the National Assembly, winning 13 of the 131 seats.

Electoral results

Presidential elections

Parliamentary elections

References

2013 establishments in the Central African Republic
Political parties established in 2013
Political parties in the Central African Republic
Social democratic parties in Africa
Yazz Ahmed (born 1983) is a British-Bahraini trumpeter, flugelhornist and composer. Her music mixes Arabic and Western influences.

She has worked with Toshiko Akiyoshi, Rufus Reid, John Zorn, Ash Walker, the London Jazz Orchestra, and also recorded and performed with Radiohead, Lee Perry, ABC, Swing Out Sister, Joan as Police Woman, Tarek Yamani and Amel Zen, and the band These New Puritans.

Career
Born in London to a British mother and a Bahraini father, Ahmed spent her childhood in Bahrain before returning to London at the age of nine. She started playing the trumpet at an early age, encouraged by her maternal grandfather Terry Brown, a jazz trumpet player. She completed a master's degree from the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in London.

Her Alhaan Al Siduri was a suite written with the support of Birmingham Jazzlines.

She was then commissioned by Tomorrow's Warriors, with support from the Women Make Music Foundation, to write a suite about "Powerful and Inspirational Women".

In 2017, her album La Saboteuse earned her international acclaim. It was named Jazz Album of the Year by The Wire, and ranked 18th in Bandcamp's Top 100 Albums (all genres). Previously, during her year as a composer at the LSO Soundhub, she had a quarter-tone flugelhorn specially made, allowing her to use scales specific to Arabic music.

Continuing her explorations of space, Ahmed was commissioned by the Open University to write a piece inspired by the moon, which was performed at Moon Night in December 2018.

Ahmed released her third album, Polyhymnia, in 2019. Named after the Greek muse of music, poetry and dance, a character whom Ahmed describes as "a goddess for the arts", it is a six-movement suite devoted to "six women of exceptional qualities, role models with whom [she] felt a strong bond": Rosa Parks, Malala Yousafzai, Ruby Bridges, Haaifa Al-Mansour, Barbara Thompson and the Suffragettes. Since it was first created in 2015, the project has grown, Yazz Ahmed adding new elements and expanding the group of collaborators. The recordings took place in UK and Europe over a three-year period from 2016 to 2019.

Discography

Studio Albums
 Finding My Way Home (Suntara, 2011)
 La Saboteuse (Naim, 2017)
 Polyhymnia (Ropeadope, 2019)

EPs
 The Space Between The Fish & The Moon (La Saboteuse, Chapter One) (Naim, 2017)
 La Saboteuse Remixed (Naim, 2018)

Singles
 A Shoal of Souls' (Naim, 2019)

References

External links 
 Official website
 All Music

1983 births
Living people
21st-century trumpeters
Jazz flugelhornists
Jazz trumpeters
Trams in Białystok were a tramway communication system operating in Białystok, Poland, between 1895 and 1915.

History
In 1893, the City Council of Białystok signed a contract with Leontiy Feldzer to operate the first city's horse tram. In 1895 the first carts set off from the railway station through Lipowa Street to Świętojańska Street. During World War I stables and tram carriages burnt down, and the liquidation of tram tracks from the city area began.

In 1922 the Tram Society in Białystok was established. At the same time, a project for building an electric tram was started, but was never completed.

References

 R. Hubisz. Kresowe tramwaje. „Świat Kolei”. 1 (98). p. 30-32.

Białystok
Białystok
History of Białystok
Keith Davis (born 5 December 1935) was an English cricketer. He was a left-handed batsman and right-arm slow-medium bowler who played for Cornwall. He was born in St Germans.

Davis made a single List A appearance for the side, during the 1970 season, against Glamorgan. From the middle order, he scored 4 runs.

Davis bowled twelve overs in the match, taking figures of 2-30.

External links
Keith Davis at Cricket Archive

1935 births
Living people
English cricketers
Cornwall cricketers
People from St Germans, Cornwall
The 1917 Kalamazoo football team represented Kalamazoo College during the 1917 college football season.  In Ralph H. Young's 5th year as head coach, Kalamazoo regressed from their undefeated record the year prior to a 5–5 record, and was outscored 225 to 184 by their opponents.

Schedule

References

Kalamazoo
Kalamazoo Hornets football seasons
Kalamazoo football
Mehdi Sojoudi Moghaddam (born January 15, 1962) is an Iranian writer, literary translator and scholar.

Biography 

Born in Tehran, Sojoudi grew up in an educated family and attended Hadaf High School, one of the best schools in town where he started his literary activities by writings short stories and poetry.

In 1988, he matriculated into the University of Tehran and received his BA in English language and literature.

Career 

Sojoudi is the writer of "An Eye for an Eye" (2012) in which he details the ordeal of Ameneh Bahrami who was blinded and disfigured by her lover who threw acid to her face. Ameneh's tragedy made headlines all across the world as she made relentless efforts to have acid injected into the eyes of her attacker Majid Movahedi as retribution. However, at the last minute, as officials were counting down, she pardoned him to everyone's bewilderment. "I couldn't do it, I knew I could not live with it until the end of my life," she said. "I knew I would have suffered and burned twice had I done that.”

In an interview with Mehr News Agency, Sojoudi praised Ameneh and said, "Ameneh is very intelligent and capable and is in many respects superior to those who can see; she uses words which are uniquely hers. She never holds a white stick and when she enters a room she says: Wow, what a beautiful room.”

Sojoudi has translated a number of novels into Persian including The Notebook by Nicholas Sparks, The Reader (Der Vorleser) by Bernhard Schlink, Wuthering Heights by Emily Brontë, Love Comes Softly by Janette Oke, Lily of the Valley by Honoré de Balzac and Laughter in the Dark by Vladimir Nabokov. He has also collaborated with Iranian scholar Ali Salami to translate various works by Shakespeare into Persian.

Sojoudi is currently working on his first novel.

References 

1962 births
Living people
Writers from Tehran
Opdam is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 

Barry Opdam (born 1976), Dutch footballer
Eric M. Opdam (born 1960), Dutch mathematician
Johannes Opdam (1916-1983), Dutch murderer
Levi Opdam (born 1996), Dutch footballer
The National Parks Development Committee (NPDC) is an agency of the Department of Tourism of the Philippines that is mandated to develop, preserve, and manage Rizal and Paco Parks in Manila and other parks that may be assigned to it. Its main office is located in the Old Planetarium Building, P. Burgos Drive, Rizal Park, Luneta, Manila. Both the Executive Director and the Deputy Executive Director are appointed by the President of the Philippines.

Managed sites

Current
Rizal Park, Manila
Paco Park, Manila

Former
 Quezon Memorial Circle, Quezon City
 Burnham Park, Baguio
 Fort Santiago, Intramuros, Manila
 Pook ni Maria Makiling Forest Park, Los Baños, Laguna
 Mabini Shrine, Manila
 Plaza Olivia Salamanca, Manila

Board of directors
 Chair: Secretary, Department of Tourism
 Vice Chair: Executive Director, National Parks Development Committee
 Director: Mayor, City of Manila
 Director: COO, Tourism Promotions Board
 Director: COO, Tourism Infrastructure and Enterprise Zone Authority
 Director: Administrator, Intramuros Administration
 Director: Secretary, Department of Public Works and Highways

References

Historic preservation organizations in the Philippines
Department of Tourism (Philippines)
Aaron Leibowitz is an American-born Israeli rabbi.

Rabbinic and political career
Aaron Leibowitz is a noted educator, and started Hashgacha Pratit, a kosher certification independent of the Israeli Chief Rabbinate.

He is also a councilor for the Jerusalem municipality for the Yerushalmim party.

In 2018 Leibowitz handed over the kosher certification to the larger organization, Tzohar, however Leibowitz remained CEO of Hashgacha Pratit. The organization began officiating weddings outside of the Chief Rabbinate, despite this being illegal in Israel. He called the Chief Rabbinate "racist" because of their views on who is a Jew, and their use of DNA testing to determine Jewish status.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Israeli rabbis
Israeli educators
American emigrants to Israel
21st-century American rabbis
The South African cricket team toured England in 2012 to play three Test matches, five One Day Internationals and three Twenty20 International matches. The number of Test matches between the two nations had to be reduced to avoid clashes with the Olympic Games.

Preparations 
The South Africa squad spent four days with explorer Mike Horn in Switzerland before the tour began. Horn and South Africa head coach Gary Kirsten had worked together during India's successful 2011 Cricket World Cup campaign. Horn's training focused on putting the team through physical exertion to improve their mental strength. Several members of the squad, including Mark Boucher and Dale Steyn, recalled the training period as being the toughest few days of their lives. He worked with the team again as a "special assistant" for further training before the third Test.

Squads 

1 Thami Tsolekile was brought into the South African squad after Mark Boucher's retirement from international cricket due to an eye injury sustained in the tour match against Somerset.

2 James Tredwell was brought into the England squad to replace Graeme Swann after the second ODI.

Tour matches

Two-day: Somerset v South Africans

First-class: Kent v South Africans

Two-day: Worcestershire v South Africans

Two-day: Derbyshire v South Africans

List A: Gloucestershire Gladiators v South Africans

Test series

1st Test

2nd Test

3rd Test

ODI series

1st ODI

2nd ODI

3rd ODI

4th ODI

5th ODI

T20I series

1st T20I

2nd T20I

3rd T20I

Statistics

Test series
England
Alastair Cook scored his 20th century when he scored 115 in the first innings of the 1st Test.
Graeme Swann reached 1,000 career runs when he scored seven in the second innings of the 1st Test.
Kevin Pietersen reached 7,000 career runs when he scored 149 in the first innings of the 2nd Test.
Kevin Pietersen scored his 21st century when he scored 149 in the first innings of the 2nd Test.
Andrew Strauss reached 7,000 career runs when he scored 22 in the second innings of the 2nd Test.
Stuart Broad took his sixth five-wicket haul in the second innings of the 2nd Test.
Matt Prior reached 3,000 career runs when he scored 73 in the second innings of the 3rd Test.

References

2012
International cricket competitions in 2012
2012 in English cricket
Ireneo della Croce (1625–1713) was a Carmelite preacher and chronicler. della Croce was born in Trieste. He lived in the monasteries of Venice and Padova, but visited his hometown frequently. His magnum opus (Historia antica e moderna, sacra e profana ... della città di Trieste ... fin'a quest'anno 1698) was printed in Venice with funds from the Trieste Comune and some private citizens. In spite of its title, the book stopped in the year 1000. A second part, which chronicled Trieste up to 1702, was published in 1881. della Croce's early attestations of the Istro-Romanians and their language are relevant in academic research. della Croce died in Venice in 1713.

A street in Trieste was dedicated to him.

References

External links
 Free version of della Croce's Historia Antica, e Moderna: Sacra, e Profana, della città di Trieste, celebre colonia de'Cittadini Romani. Con la notitia di molt'arcani d'antichità, prerogative di nobiltà e gesti d'huomini illustri ... mutationi de riti, e dominj sin'à quest'anno 1698, etc

1625 births
1713 deaths
Religious leaders from Trieste
Italian chroniclers
17th-century Italian writers
17th-century Italian historians