Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Lagos carnival also known as the Fanti or Caretta Carnival of Lagos, is the most prominent in West Africa. The carnival is usually held during the Lagos Black Heritage Festival, a colorful folk festival which holds annually in Lagos. The origins of the carnival dates back to the Lagos colonial period when the Brazilian former slave returnees came back to reside in Lagos in the 19th century. The carnival was re-instated in 2010. The event is usually centered on Lagos Island, filled with troop displays of costumes and various forms of entertainment including music and dancing. The carnival portrays an eclectic mixture of Nigerian, Brazilian and Cuban heritage of the city.  The Lagos Carnival is filled with amazing and memorable activities.This festival is one of the most colorful and celebrated cultural festivals in Nigeria and quite notable in Africa generally.

References

Annual events in Lagos
Brazilian Nigerian
Carnivals in Nigeria
Cuban diaspora
Parades in Lagos
Illowra Battery is a former Australian Army coastal-artillery battery located at Hill 60, Port Kembla, New South Wales in Australia, built and in service during World War II. It was also otherwise known as Hill 60 Battery.

History 

Two large naval-gun emplacements were constructed, both housing British BL 6-inch Mk. XI guns and complete with their protective gun-shields formerly held in storage from the decommissioned World War I-era Australian Navy cruisers HMAS Brisbane, Sydney and HMAS Melbourne. Two large tunnels were built to support the gun-battery and are steep in its descent underground and is fitted with a small-gauge tram/trolleyway used for hauling the guns' shells to their breeches located at the two coastal-gun emplacements above.

Aside from the two tunnels, a concrete bunker was also built and is connected to the tunnel system.

Illowra Battery was abandoned shortly after the end of World War II in 1945. A mushroom farm was established in its main bunker complex due to the cool temperature and adequate humidity within for the growing of such edible fungi. Today, the site remains popular with local visitors as well as urban explorers, who have added much colourful and diverse graffiti to the old battery's walls and remnants.

References 

Batteries in Australia
Buildings and structures in Wollongong
Bunkers in Oceania
Forts in New South Wales
Thomas Kiernan may refer to:

 Tommy Kiernan (1918–1991), Scottish footballer
 Thomas Kiernan (biographer) (1933–2003), American writer
 Tom Kiernan (born 1939), Ireland rugby union player
Thomas Möller  (born 7 June 1964) is a former president of the Hells Angels in Sweden.

Möller was one of the founders of the car-and-bike club Dirty Dräggels in Malmö. This club became a hangaround chapter of Hells Angels Denmark in 1990, prospects in 1991 and Sweden's first regular Hells Angels club in 1993. Möller became the club's vice president and Hells Angels' spokesman in Sweden, and later president. In 2003, the president title was handed over to his successor.

Möller's extravagant lifestyle in South Africa, where he lived in a seaside property in Llandudno close to Cape Town became the source of scrutiny from Swedish and South African authorities. In December 2007, the Swedish tax authorities demanded a payment of SEK 4.1 million from Möller due to undeclared income, which according to him was untaxable gambling profits. In March 2009, Möller's sickness benefit pay, which he had claimed for 10 years due to an alleged back injury, was withdrawn by the Swedish Social Insurance Agency, with demands for repayment to possibly follow.

See also 
Great Nordic Biker War

References 

Living people
Gang members
Hells Angels
People from Malmö
Swedish criminals
Swedish expatriates in South Africa
Swedish gangsters
1964 births
Springville station is a historic train station located at Springville, Erie County, New York. It was built in 1910 by the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh Railway, and is a 1 1/2-story, rectangular brick building with a hipped roof.  It consists of a central two-story tower section flanked by wings. 

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad operated both daytime and nighttime trains through the station on the BR&P route between Lackawanna Terminal in Buffalo and Baltimore and Ohio Station in Pittsburgh. Additionally, the company operated a local Buffalo to DuBois, Pennsylvania train through the station. The B&O last had passenger trains using the station in 1955 in daytime runs between Pittsburgh and Buffalo.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991 as the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh Railroad Station.

References

Railway stations on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1910
Springville BRandP
Former Baltimore and Ohio Railroad stations
National Register of Historic Places in Erie County, New York
1910 establishments in New York (state)
Aldershot GO Station is a railway station and bus station used by Via Rail and GO Transit, located at Highway 403 and Waterdown Road in the Aldershot community of Burlington, Ontario, Canada.

Services
Aldershot serves Burlington on Via Rail's Quebec City–Windsor Corridor routes between Toronto and Windsor, and is also served by trains coming westbound from Montreal. It doubles as the Via Rail station for Hamilton, which does not have an intercity rail station of its own.

The station is also served by the joint Via–Amtrak Maple Leaf train, connecting Toronto and New York City through Niagara Falls.

Aldershot is the western terminus of 30-minute service on the Lakeshore West line in off-peak hours, with every second train continuing on to West Harbour GO Station and with bus connections available to Hamilton GO Centre and Brantford Bus Terminal. Four trains continue on to Hamilton GO during peak periods. Three trains go to Niagara Falls and return from Niagara Falls every day.

Burlington Transit bus routes 4 Central and 87 North Service – Aldershot terminate at this station. Hamilton Street Railway bus route 18 Waterdown provides peak hour, weekday service to Waterdown.

History

The Great Western Railway built the first railway station built here, a wooden structure consisting of ticket office, waiting room and freight room. It was originally named Waterdown Station, due to its location on Waterdown Road. The Great Western was purchased in 1882 by the Grand Trunk Railway, which replaced the station in the early 1900s. In 1912, the Canadian Pacific Railway constructed a rail line from Guelph Junction to Hamilton and built a station in the neighbouring town of Waterdown with the GTR station subsequently renamed after the community of Aldershot, where it is situated. In 1920, the GTR merged into the Canadian National Railway. By the 1950s, passenger travel declined. The station closed in 1978, and was demolished in the 1980s. GO Transit built the current station in 1992.

Until 2022, the southernmost track at the station was a stub siding only connected to the mainline east of the station. Starting in November 2021, Metrolinx had CN extend this siding  westwards to connect with the mainline and enable increased service west of Aldershot. Work was completed in June 2022.

References

External links

Aldershot Via Rail & GO Transit Station (Canada RailGuide—TrainWeb)

Via Rail stations in Ontario
GO Transit railway stations
Amtrak stations in Canada
Railway stations in Burlington, Ontario
Railway stations in Canada opened in 1992
1992 establishments in Ontario
Chris Sander is a computational biologist based at the Dana-Farber Cancer Center and Harvard Medical School. Previously he was chair of the Computational Biology Programme at the Memorial Sloan–Kettering Cancer Center in New York City. In 2015, he moved his lab to the Dana–Farber Cancer Institute and the Cell Biology Department at Harvard Medical School.

Education
Sander originally trained as a physicist receiving his undergraduate degree from the University of Berlin in 1967. After a period studying at the University of California, Berkeley and the Niels Bohr Institute in Copenhagen, he gained his PhD degree in theoretical physics from the State University of New York in 1975. His thesis was titled Analytic properties of bound state wave functions.

Research
Sander credits his move from theoretical physics to computational biology to Fred Sanger's 1977 landmark paper in Nature, in which the nucleotide sequence of bacteriophage φX174 was published. Sander has made many contributions to the field of structural bioinformatics including developing tools such as the Families of Structurally Similar Proteins (FSSP) database and the DSSP algorithm for assigning secondary structure to the amino acids of a protein, given the atomic-resolution coordinates of that protein.

Sander has also worked at the European Bioinformatics Institute, has served as chief information officer for the biopharmaceutical company Millennium Pharmaceuticals and has been an advisor to IBM's Deep Computing Initiative, which produced the Deep Blue chess computer.

Awards and honours
Sander is a former Executive Editor for the journal Bioinformatics. In 2014 he was appointed one of the first Honorary Editors of Bioinformatics.

Sander was awarded the ISCB Accomplishment by a Senior Scientist Award in 2010. He was awarded the 2018 DeLano Award for Computational Biosciences.

Personal life
Sander is the brother of German actor Otto Sander.

References

American bioinformaticians
Living people
Fellows of the International Society for Computational Biology
Computational chemists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Humboldt University of Berlin alumni
Monchoachi is a French writer, born in 1946 in Saint-Esprit, Martinique. In 2003, he won the Carbet Caribbean Prize and the Max Jacob Prize for . Samuel Beckett's Endgame and Waiting for Godot are among the plays he has translated into Martinican Creole.

Monchoachi is also the founder of Lakouzémi, a political magazine and an annual political and poetic meeting which ran from 2007 to 2009. Its three annual meeting days saw poets meet in cockfighting arenas to talk, dance, recite and exchange ideas.

In an interview with the political review site , he spoke about the significance of the timing of these events:
 15 August – Ceremony at the Bois Caiman, 1791, 
 First Saturday in December – Columbus' arrival in the Lesser Antilles, 1493, 
 18 June – Treaty of Basseterre between Europeans and Kalinagos recognising the Kalinago nation, 1660.

Works 

 In Martinician Creole

 , La Ligue, 1980
 , Impr. Libres, 1979
  Éditions caribéennes, 1982
 , Imprimerie Desormeaux, 1983
 Samuel Beckett, , traduction de  par Monchoachi, New legend, 2002
 Samuel Beckett, , traduction de  par Monchoachi, New legend, 2002
 , avec Georges-Henri Léotin, Juliette Smeralda-Amon, Lakouasos, 2007

 French

 , Schœlcher, Presses universitaires créoles-GEREC ; Paris, l'Harmattan, 1992
 , Bordeaux, William Blake & Co, 2002
 , Sens, Obsidiane, 2002
 , Atlantica, 2002
 , Obsidiane 2012
 , Obsidiane 2016
 , Obsidiane 2021
 , Lundimatin 2023

Bibliography 

 Georges-Henri Léotin, Monchoachi, preface by Raphaël Confiant, 
  No. 72, 14 September 2016.

References 

1946 births
Martiniquais poets
21st-century pseudonymous writers
20th-century pseudonymous writers
20th-century French writers
21st-century French writers
Living people
Louise Ironside is a Scottish screenwriter and actress.

Early life and education 
Louise Ironside was born in Edinburgh, Scotland. She studied drama at The Royal Scottish Academy of Music & Drama (now The Royal Conservatoire of Scotland).

Career
Her acting career began in the 1990s, working both in TV and theatre. Notable roles include: Caroline Lewis in Channel 4s Brookside, Ophelia in Hamlet, for the Royal Lyceum, Edinburgh and Adele in the World Premiere of David Greig's Europe at the Traverse Theatre, Edinburgh (1994).

During this time, Ironside began writing for several small production houses in and around Edinburgh. This early work includes Risk for the Grassmarket Project, and The Homemade Child and The Little Lady From The Lucky Star both for Lung Ha's Theatre Company, and Trade for Oxygen House.

In 2000 she served as Writer In Residence at the Traverse Theatre, Edinburgh. Work writing for BBC Radio followed, including: Kitty Elizabeth Must Die for 'The Wire' on Radio 3 and John Glenn Stole My Spacesuit for Radio 4.

She would then embark upon a highly successful screenwriting career, beginning with writing multiple episodes for the long-running Scottish drama River City'. Since then, she has written for many other popular television series, such as Law & Order: UK, Call The Midwife, Shetland, Waterloo Road, Lip Service, Deep Water, The Tunnel and The Split''.

TV Writing credits

Awards and nominations 
TV

References

External links
 

Living people
British soap opera writers
Scottish television writers
Scottish screenwriters
Women soap opera writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
British women television writers
Mr. Average () is a 2006 Belgian comedy film directed by Pierre-Paul Renders. It was entered into the 28th Moscow International Film Festival.

Cast
 Khalid Maadour as Jalil
 Caroline Dhavernas as Claire
 Chantal Lauby as Françoise
 Gilbert Melki as Didier
 Thierry Lhermitte as President Chastain
 Delphine Rich as Arlette Chastaing
 Amina Annabi as Jalil's mother
 Rachid Chaib as Abdel, Jalil's younger brother
 Zakariya Gouram as Kader
 Pierre Lognay as Jérémie
 Suzan Anbeh as Zoé
 Christelle Cornil as Sandrine
 Thomas Coumans as Call TV presenter
 Jean-Luc Couchard as The Reporter

References

External links
 

2006 films
2006 comedy films
Belgian comedy films
2000s French-language films
French-language Belgian films
Harry Parkes may refer to:

Sir Harry Parkes (diplomat) (1828–1885), British diplomat
Harry Parkes (footballer, born 1888) (1888–1947), English footballer and manager in the 1920s and 1930s
Harry Parkes (footballer, born 1920) (1920–2009), English footballer of the 1940s and 1950s for Aston Villa

See also
Harry Parke (1904–1958), American comedian and writer
Harry Parks (disambiguation)
The Berg Mountains are two ridges of six nunataks in Antarctica,  south of Cape Buromskiy, Krylov Peninsula. They were photographed by U.S. Navy Operation Highjump, 1946–47, the Soviet Antarctic Expedition, 1958, and the Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions, 1959. The feature was visited by an airborne survey party from the Soviet expedition and called "Gory L'va Berga" after the Soviet geographer Lev Berg.

References 

Mountain ranges of Oates Land
Nunataks of Antarctica
Georgina Adam is a journalist, public speaker, art market expert and author.

She has been a Financial Times contributor and art market editor-at-large of The Art Newspaper where she began her career as a journalist in the late 80's. She lectures at the Sotheby's Institute in London. She is a member of the International Association of Art Critics and The International Art Market Studies Association. Adam also serves as the chair of the Art Business Conference. In 2018 she became the chair of the membership committee of Cromwell Place.

Adam's book, Big Bucks: The Explosion of the Art Market in the 21st Century (2014), discusses big art dealers in a frank, unflinching manner. She also explains how the art market works and how art is rated and valued. Adam's second book, Dark Side of the Boom (Lund Humphries, December 2017), scrutinizes the excesses of the 21st-century contemporary art market explosion. The Telegraph called Dark Side of the Boom a "'must read' for anyone with an interest in the relationship between art and money. It covers buying of art as an investment, the flourishing art storage sector, temptations to forgery and fraud, tax evasion, money laundering, the upheavals in auction houses and the impact of the enhanced use of financial instruments on art transactions. She also looks at whether big money is eroding creativity in art. In the wake of the Panama Papers revelations, she incorporates examples of the way tax havens have been used to stash art transactions – and ownership – away from public scrutiny.

Adam has spoken about a "1–4 per cent rule", which indicates people should not spend more than that amount of their net worth on an individual piece of artwork.

Books
 Big Bucks: The explosion of the art market in the 21st Century (Lund Humphries, 2014)  
 Dark Side of the Boom: The Excesses Of The Art Market In The 21st Century (Paperback – 1 February 2018) 
The Rise and Rise of the Private Art Museum (Lund Humphries, Sotheby's Institute of Art, Hardback, 30 September 2021) ISBN 978-1848223844

See also
The Lost Leonardo, 2021 film in which Adam is interviewed

References

External links
Georgina Adam, Financial Times
Georgina Adam, The Art Newspaper
Georgina Adam, The Art Business Conference
 Being a Collector as a Lifestyle Choice: Interview with Georgina Adam on COBO.

British art critics
Living people
British writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Bieszczady National Park (; ) is the third-largest national park in Poland, located in Subcarpathian Voivodeship in the extreme southeast corner of the country. In 2021, the national park became a UNESCO World Heritage Site (as an extension to the Ancient and Primeval Beech Forests of the Carpathians and Other Regions of Europe).

History
The park was created in 1973. At the time it covered only , but over the years it was enlarged four times. The last enlargements took place in 1996 (when the park incorporated the former villages of Bukowiec, Beniowa and Carynskie) and in 1999 (when the former villages of Dzwiniacz, Tarnawa and Sokoliki were added).

It occupies , covering the highest areas of the Polish part of the Bieszczady Mountains. In 1992 the park and its surrounding areas became part of the UNESCO East Carpathian Biosphere Reserve, which has a total area of  and includes parts in Slovakia and (since 1998) Ukraine.

Geography
Forests cover about 80% of Bieszczady National Park. The woods are mainly natural; in some cases it can be said that they have preserved their pristine character. The highest peak in the park, Tarnica, is  above sea level.

Fauna

Animal life is abundant with several species of endangered animals thriving in the area, among them brown bears, grey wolf, European wildcat, wild boar, European beavers, European otter, and European lynx as well as deer (such as moose) and European bison (over 500 live in the area). The park contains interesting bird species, including eagles and owls, and is home to the largest Polish population of Aesculapian snakes.

The park is sparsely populated (less than 1 person per km2), which means that animals can roam freely. The region is very popular among tourists, but there are not many facilities. Around 70% of the park is regarded as strict preserve, which means that the use of trails is restricted. The park's authorities promote walking trips.

Occupation
30% of trees inside area 219a were targeted by cuttings. Thus, in January 2021, areas inside the forest were squatted by environmental activists. Occupants were demonstrating against the destruction of biosphere, humanmade climate change, European foreign and refugee policies, and feminism.

The eviction took place on 8 August 2022. The Straż Graniczna and police officially searched for Russian soldiers in that area because of the Russian invasion of Ukraine and its location at the border. They claimed to have found drugs. After taking the activists to custody, the structures were destroyed.

Hiking trails
 European walking route E8

References

External links 
 The Board of Polish National Parks
 Bieszczady National Park
 

National parks of Poland
Parks in Podkarpackie Voivodeship
Protected areas of the Eastern Carpathians
Biosphere reserves of Poland
Natura 2000 in Poland
1973 establishments in Poland
Protected areas established in 1973
Lesko County
Bieszczady County
Tetragonoderus flavovittatus is a species of beetle in the family Carabidae. It was described by C.O.Waterhouse in 1881.

References

flavovittatus
Beetles described in 1881
Senecio bigelovii or nodding groundsel or nodding ragwort is a perennial herb native to the Colorado Plateau region of the United States.

References

External links
USDA Plants Profile for Senecio bigelovii (nodding ragwort)

bigelovi
Flora of Arizona
Flora of Colorado
Flora of Nevada
Flora of New Mexico
Flora of Utah
Flora of Wyoming
Flora of the Colorado Plateau and Canyonlands region
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Houcktown is an unincorporated community in Hancock County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

History
Houcktown was originally called North Liberty, and under the latter name was platted in 1853 by Jacob F. Houck. A post office called Houcktown was established in 1862, and remained in operation until 1903.

Houcktown is the birthplace of baseball player Dummy Hoy. On April 5, 2022 a historic marker in Houcktown was dedicated to Dummy Hoy.

References

Unincorporated communities in Hancock County, Ohio
Unincorporated communities in Ohio
Thinkery (formerly the Austin Children's Museum) is a children's museum in Austin, Texas.

History 
The museum was founded in 1983 without a  permanent location, providing traveling exhibits in public places such as malls, parks and libraries. In 1987, a storefront on Fifth Street became the Austin Children's Museum's first established location. In 1997, a fundraising campaign, including a million-dollar donation by Michael and Susan Dell, helped the museum move to a larger space at Colorado and Second Street.

The downtown location closed on September 7, 2013, with the new Thinkery location opening December 7 at the Meredith Learning Lab — a 40,000-square-foot facility in the Mueller Community.

In 2015, nearly 500,000 visitors came to Thinkery.

Overview
Thinkery was designed to meet the demand of the greater Austin region and its families. Its mission is to provide learning experiences for children and their families in Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Math (STEAM) subjects.

Recognition

 Thinkery was one of 33 organizations selected to participate in Cognizant’s Making the Future grant program. Thinkery established its Spark Club program as a result of this grant. 
 In 2014, Thinkery was one of three organizations in Texas designated as a host site for Maker Corps. Part of the Maker Education Initiative, Thinkery was selected to host a resident Maker and engage local youth in STEAM learning through making-oriented projects. 
 The Smithsonian Latino Center selected Thinkery as a host site for their Young Ambassadors Program — a nationally recognized program for graduating high school seniors.
 Thinkery was the first children’s museum selected to participate in Portal to the Public — a National Science Foundation funded program to increase interactions between volunteer scientists and the public.
 Thinkery was chosen as a local site for the City of Austin’s Google Fiber Community Connections program.

References

External links
Thinkery website
Austin Children's Museum website at Archive.org

Children's museums in Texas
Museums in Austin, Texas