Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Fruitvale station is a Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) station located in the Fruitvale District of Oakland, California. The elevated station has two side platforms.

History 

Service at the station began on September 11, 1972. The redevelopment of the immediate station area from a parking lot to a mixed-use "transit village" has served as a model for transit-oriented development planning elsewhere in the Bay Area.

On January 1, 2009, a BART police officer fatally shot an unarmed man, Oscar Grant III, at Fruitvale station while responding to reports of a fight on a train. Grant's death sparked several protests in Oakland, and was one of several police killings that contributed to the nationwide Black Lives Matter movement. Fruitvale Station, a film about the killing, was released in 2013.

Tempo bus rapid transit service on International Boulevard began on August 9, 2020. The line's Fruitvale station is located about  northeast of the BART station.

References

External links 

 BART – Fruitvale

Bay Area Rapid Transit stations in Alameda County, California
Stations on the Orange Line (BART)
Stations on the Green Line (BART)
Stations on the Blue Line (BART)
Railway stations in Oakland, California
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1972
United States bike stations
Bus stations in Alameda County, California
The Freedom Trail is a  path through Boston that passes by 17 locations significant to the history of the United States, marked largely with brick. It winds from Boston Common in downtown Boston, to the Old North Church in the North End and the Bunker Hill Monument in Charlestown. Stops along the trail include simple explanatory ground markers, graveyards, notable churches and buildings, and a historic naval frigate. Most of the sites are free or suggest donations, although the Old South Meeting House, the Old State House, and the Paul Revere House charge admission. The Freedom Trail is overseen by the City of Boston's Freedom Trail Commission and is supported in part by grants from various non-profit organizations and foundations, private philanthropy, and Boston National Historical Park.

The Freedom Trail was conceived by journalist William Schofield in 1951, who suggested building a pedestrian trail to link important landmarks. Boston mayor John Hynes decided to put Schofield's idea into action. By 1953, 40,000 people were walking the trail annually.

The National Park Service operates a visitor's center on the first floor of Faneuil Hall, where they offer tours, provide free maps of the Freedom Trail and other historic sites, and sell books about Boston and United States history.

Some observers have noted the tendency of the Freedom Trail's narrative frame to omit certain historical locations, such as the sites of the Boston Tea Party and the Liberty Tree.

Official trail sites
The official trail sites are (generally from south-to-north):
 Boston Common
 Massachusetts State House
 Park Street Church
 Granary Burying Ground
 King's Chapel and King's Chapel Burying Ground
 Boston Latin School Site/Statue of Benjamin Franklin
 Old Corner Bookstore
 Old South Meeting House
 Old State House
 Boston Massacre Site
 Faneuil Hall
 Paul Revere House
 Old North Church
 Copp's Hill Burying Ground
 
 Bunker Hill Monument
 Boston Holocaust Memorial
The Black Heritage Trail crosses the Freedom Trail between the Massachusetts State House and Park Street Church. The Boston Irish Famine Memorial is also located along the Freedom Trail.

References

Further reading

External links

 Freedom Trail Foundation
 The Black Heritage Trail 
 Boston National Historic Park
 The Boston Harbor Walk
 The Freedom Trail – Boy Scouts of America pamphlet
 1798 Map of Boston
 Clough's 1798 Atlas of Boston (circa 1900)
 1640 Map of Boston
 History of the Freedom Trail
 PDF Map of the Freedom Trail
 Mapping Boston History

1951 establishments in Massachusetts
Boston National Historical Park
Cultural history of Boston
Historic trails and roads in Massachusetts
Museology
Urban heritage trails
Tourist attractions in Boston
Landmarks in Boston
Type 26 may refer to:

 Peugeot Type 26, motor vehicle by the French auto-maker Peugeot
 Type 26 frigate, a future frigate of the Royal Navy
 Type 26 revolver, a revolver of the Imperial Japanese Army
 Type 26 Pillbox, a British WW II defence structure.

See also
 Class 26 (disambiguation)
20x20 magazine is a London-based British art and literature publication. It was started in 2008, by editors Francesca Ricci and Giovanna Paternò, formerly of the underground art publication Interlude. 20x20 takes its name from its physical size and dimension. The magazine has published seven issues to date based on themes such as "Gone Beyond", "Hunger for Distraction" and "Harmonia Mundi". 

20x20 has close links to a number of arts organisations and events, including the Glasgow International Artist Bookfair, WildeBoekenMarkt (Rotterdam), CCA Book Fair (Centre for Contemporary Arts, Glasgow), Publish and Be Damned, and By Leaves We Live (The Scottish Poetry Library, Edinburgh, 2009). It has also been behind a number of London-based events and exhibitions, including "Collected Visions" at Madame Lillies Gallery, London in 2010.

See also
List of literary magazines

References

Visual arts magazines published in the United Kingdom
Magazines established in 2008
Magazines published in London
Literary magazines published in the United Kingdom
2008 establishments in the United Kingdom
Artist Relief is an emergency initiative founded in 2020 by a coalition of national arts grantmakers to offer financial and informational resources to artists across the United States in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.

History 
Artist Relief is an emergency initiative organized by the Academy of American Poets, Artadia, Creative Capital, Foundation for Contemporary Arts, MAP Fund, National YoungArts Foundation, and United States Artists—all mid-sized national arts grantmakers—to distribute $5,000 grants to artists facing dire financial emergencies due to COVID-19; serve as an ongoing informational resource; and co-launch the COVID-19 Impact Survey for Artists and Creative Workers, designed by Americans for the Arts, to better identify and address the needs of artists moving forward. As of August 2020, the initiative had distributed $13.5 million through these grants.

In 2020, the annual concert series Hardly Strictly Bluegrass worked with Artist Relief to administer a $1 million artist relief fund to musicians effected by the COVID-19 pandemic.

References 

Humanitarian aid organizations
Organizations established for the COVID-19 pandemic
Charitable activities related to the COVID-19 pandemic
Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the arts and cultural heritage
Social welfare charities based in the United States
The G. Robert Cotton Correctional Facility is a state prison for men located in Jackson, Jackson County, Michigan, owned and operated by the Michigan Department of Corrections.  

This facility dates from 1985.  Cotton, which is an inmate educational facility, is one portion of the former Michigan State Prison, described as the largest walled prison in the world as late as 1981, when it was rocked by extensive, damaging riots.    The prison was divided in 1988 into smaller institutions.  As of 2016, Cotton and three other components remain open:  

 the Parnall Correctional Facility, a minimum security prison 
 the Charles Egeler Reception and Guidance Center, an intake and processing facility for all male state prisoners
 the Cooper Street Correctional Facility, a discharge and processing facility

References

Prisons in Michigan
Buildings and structures in Jackson County, Michigan
1985 establishments in Michigan
Triple arthrodesis is a surgical procedure whose purpose is to relieve pain in the rear part of the foot, improve stability of the foot, and in some cases correct deformity of the foot, by fusing of the three main joints of the hindfoot: the subtalar joint, calcaneocuboid joint and the talonavicular joint. It is commonly carried out on patients with joint degeneration resulting from arthritis or a severe flat foot deformity.

See also
 Arthrodesis

References 
 Triple Arthrodesis in "Wheeless' Textbook of Orthopedics"
 Triple Arthrodesis on eMedicine
 Foot Conditions - Triple Arthrodesis (UK National Health Service)

Orthopedic surgical procedures
RWJ-394674 is a drug that is used in scientific research. It is a potent, orally active analgesic drug that produces little respiratory depression. RWJ-394674 itself is a potent and selective agonist for δ-opioid receptors, with a Ki of 0.24 nM at δ and 72 nM at μ. However once inside the body, RWJ-394674 is dealkylated to its monodesethyl metabolite RWJ-413216, which is a potent agonist at the μ-opioid receptor and has less affinity for δ (Ki 0.26 nM at μ, 46.7 nM at δ). The effect of RWJ-394674 when administered in vivo thus produces potent agonist effects at both μ and δ receptors through the combined actions of the parent drug and its active metabolite, with the δ-agonist effects counteracting the respiratory depression from the μ-opioid effects, and the only prominent side-effect being sedation.

References 

Opioids
Delta-opioid receptor agonists
Tropanes
Benzamides
Mu-opioid receptor agonists
Disappearing London is a British documentary television series that was broadcast on ITV London. In each episode, Madness frontman Suggs "searches out the people and places that give London its quirky appeal and charm, and discovers why they may not be around for much longer".

Overall, there have been 2 series of 6 episodes each. Each episode lasts approximately 23 minutes.

Both series were produced by Wavelength Films for ITV London, and series one was also produced in association with Sky Travel.

Transmission dates

Series One
 Tuesday 10 January 2006
 Tuesday 17 January 2006
 Tuesday 24 January 2006
 Tuesday 31 January 2006
 Tuesday 7 February 2006
 Tuesday 14 February 2006
According to the series website, features included: Romford Dog Track — Going to the Dogs or the Cheetahs; Welsh in London — So much more than rugby; London's telephone boxes — a design classic; A proper London funeral; If you want to get ahead, get a hat; Italian café culture; The Victorian public loo; and Tooting Bec Lido.

Series Two
 Tuesday 9 January 2007 — Churchill’s secret wartime bunker; a prisoner-of-war camp in a Peckham park; and an old-fashioned grocers in North London.
 Tuesday 16 January 2007 — A bespoke shoemaker's shop; an old-style barbershop, pie & mash; and a Victorian observatory on Hampstead Heath.
 Tuesday 23 January 2007 — A London tram; pub skittles; an Art Deco bakery in Richmond; and an historic east end allotment.
 Tuesday 30 January 2007 — London's only surviving windmill on Brixton Hill; boxing pubs; Tin Pan Alley; a vintage-style recording studio.
 Tuesday 6 February 2007 — Horse-drawn London; a survivor from the days when motoring in London was actually fun; and discovers a unique Victorian theatre hidden in a former hospital.
 Tuesday 13 February 2007 — A stylish 1930s shop in the City; London's oldest football stand; and duet with Roy Hudd on the stage of London's only surviving grand music hall.

References

External links
 Wavelength Films
 

2006 British television series debuts
2007 British television series endings
2000s British documentary television series
British television documentaries
Culture in London
English-language television shows
History of the built environment of London
ITV documentaries
Social history of London
Suggs (singer)
Abdul Rahman Hilmi (died 1805) was a Turkish calligrapher.

Life and career
Abdul Rahman Hilmi was pupil of Egrikapili Mehmed Rasim Efendi. He was an adroit calligrapher, known for the firmness of his writing. He spent most of life in Hagia Sophia school in Istanbul studying calligraphy and training students.  

Hilmi was remembered as a very moral and praiseworthy person. He died in 1220/1805 and was buried in Scutari, in the vicinity of another great calligrapher, Sheikh Hamdullah.

See also
 Calligraphy
 Culture of the Ottoman Empire
 Islamic calligraphy
 List of Ottoman calligraphers
 Ottoman art

References 

Calligraphers from the Ottoman Empire
1805 deaths
Year of birth unknown
Place of birth unknown
18th-century artists from the Ottoman Empire
Wang Heun may refer to:

Myeongjong of Goryeo (1131–1202), born Wang Heun, king of Goryeo
Chungmok of Goryeo (1337–1348), personal name Wang Heun, king of Goryeo
Phrynichidae is a family of arachnids.

Distribution
The species of this family are found in Africa, South Asia and South America.

Genera
 Damoninae Simon, in Fage & Simon 1936
 Damon C. L. Koch, 1850
 Musicodamon Fage, 1939
 Phrynichodamon Weygoldt, 1996
 Phrynichinae Simon, 1892
 Euphrynichus Weygoldt, 1995
 Phrynichus Karsch, 1879
 Trichodamon Mello-Leitao, 1935
 indefinite subfamily
 Xerophrynus Weygoldt, 1996

References

Simon, 1892 : Arachnides. Etude sur les Arthropodes cavernicoles de île Luzon, Voyage de M. E. Simon aux îles Philippines (Mars et avril 1890), Annales de la Société Entomologique de France, vol. 61, p. 35–52.
Harvey, Mark S. 2003-01-01. Catalogue of the Smaller Arachnid Orders of the World: Amblypygi, Uropygi, Schizomida, Palpigradi, Ricinulei and Solifugae. CSIRO Publishing. Collingwood, Victoria, Australia. xi + 400. 0-643-06805-8.

Amblypygi
Arachnid families
Philipp Kohlschreiber was the defending champion but lost in the final to Tommy Haas, 3–6, 6–7(3–7).

Seeds
The top four seeds receive a bye into the second round.

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

Qualifying

Seeds

Qualifiers

Lucky losers
  Sergiy Stakhovsky

Draw

First qualifier

Second qualifier

Third qualifier

Fourth qualifier

References
 Main Draw
 Qualifying Draw

BMW Open - Singles
2013 BMW Open
Congress of Nigerian University Academics (CONUA) is a secession of Academic Staff Union of Universities. The union is led by  Niyi Sunmonu from Obafemi Awolowo University. It was established in 2018 and was not certified until October 2022 by the Minister of Labour and Employment Senator Chris Ngige  following the failure of the Federal Government of Nigeria and Academic Staff Union of Universities to reach a conclusion that can put an end to the thirty three weeks labour strike that started in February 2022

Founding Members 
The founding members of CONUA are from five universities which are;

 Obafemi Awolowo University (OAU),
 Ambrose Alli University (AAU), Ekpoma

 Federal University, Oye Ekiti (FUOYE); 
 Federal University, Lokoja (FUL) and 
 Kwara State University (KWASU), Molete

References 

Tertiary education trade unions
Trade unions in Nigeria
Education in Nigeria
Gopala Ramanujam (1915–2001) was an Indian politician and co-founder of the Indian National Trade Union Congress. He was born on 28 May 1915 at Edircottal village, Ramanathapuram District in Tamil Nadu, India. He was a recipient of the third highest Indian civilian award of the Padma Bhushan.

Trade union
He was trained in trade union work during 1945 to 1947 at the Hindusthan Mazdoor Sevak Sangh and Majur Mahajan,
Ahmedabad, an institution founded by Mahatma Gandhi. He was the president of the INTUC from 1958 to 1960, and general secretary from 1964 till 1984. In 1985, he was again elected president, and held the post until 3 August 1994.

To honour his commitment to trade unionism, the Chennai-based National Centre for Industrial Harmony conducts the annual G. Ramanujam Memorial Lecture. There is also a permanent chair in his name at The Tamil Nadu Institute of Labour Studies.

Governor
He was Governor of Goa from 4 August 1994, to 15 June 1995, before being transferred to Odisha. He was sworn in as Governor of Odisha on 18 June 1995, and stepped down on 30 January 1997. He did another stint from 13 February 1997, to 13 December 1997.

He held additional charge of Andhra Pradesh, from 22 August to 23 November 1997, when incumbent Krishan Kant was elected vice-president.

See also
 List of governors of Odisha
 List of governors of Goa

References

Governors of Goa
Governors of Odisha
1915 births
2001 deaths
Recipients of the Padma Bhushan in social work
Trade unionists from Tamil Nadu
People from Ramanathapuram district
20th-century Indian educational theorists
Scholars from Tamil Nadu
Tamil Nadu politicians
Ayancheri  is a village situated at the Vadakara Taluk in Kozhikode district in the state of Kerala, India. It has become now a small business hut among the nearest villages. The main business centre is at Katameri Road. Ayancheri is the main transit town from Vatakara to Kuttiady and other surrounding villages.This is the main reason worked behind the fast development of Ayancheri.It is one of the main villages in vatakara taluk

Transportation
Ayancheri village connects to other parts of India through Vatakara city on the west and Kuttiady town on the east.  National highway No. 17 passes through Vatakara and the northern stretch connects to Mangalore, Goa and Mumbai.  The southern stretch connects to Cochin and Trivandrum.  The eastern Highway  going through Kuttiady connects to Mananthavady, Mysore and Bangalore. The nearest airports are at Kannur and Kozhikode.  The nearest railway station is at Vatakara. Ayancheri has a same distance to the nearby towns Kuttiady, Nadapuram, Vatakara and Kakkattil

Demographics
 India census, Ayancheri had a population of 25446 with 12611 males and 12835 females.
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Thazhe_Komath_Sri_Durga_Bhagavathy_Temple_Ayancheri_And_Komath_Tharavadu.pdf

References 

2. Smart Ayanchery

Vatakara area
Vijay Patil (16 September 1942 – 22 May 2021) better known as Raamlaxman, was an Indian composer, pianist, musician and accordionist. Raamlaxman is most famous for his work with Rajshri Productions of Hindi films. He composed music for their hit films like Maine Pyar Kiya (1989), Hum Aapke Hain Koun..! (1994), Hum Saath Saath Hain (1999), Muskurahat (1992), Police Public (1990), 100 Days (1991). His first film was Agent Vinod (1977) Raamlaxman has worked in almost 75 films in Hindi, Marathi and Bhojpuri.

Raamlaxman is the "Laxman" of duo composers "Raam-Laxman". In 1976, "Raam" (his partner Surendra) died immediately after signing the film Agent Vinod (1977). Laxman continued to retain Raam's name in Marathi as well as Hindi films. He died of heart attack on 22 May 2021, at the age of 78.

Early life
Raamlaxman started his own orchestra named as Amar - Vijay (Amar was his son's name). The famous comedian, Dada Kondke was impressed by him and approached him to compose the music for his Marathi comedy Pandu Hawaldar. Vijay, with his friend Raam, composed the music that went on to become a raging hit, and their alliance with Kondke did not break until the latter's death. Later, he did films with Manmohan Desai, Mahesh Bhatt, G.P.Sippy, Anil Ganguly and others. His favourite singers were Shailendra Singh and Usha Mangeshkar, while his favourite lyricist was Asad Bhopali. His releases were mostly with Ravindra Rawal. Although he frequently collaborated with Lata Mangeshkar and produced some of the biggest hits in his career.

In 1981, Raamlaxman collaborated with Ravindra Rawal for movie Hum Se Badhkar Kaun. Song "Deva O Deva Ganpati Deva" got famous during that period. He has also given music for movies Hum Se Hai Zamana (1983), Woh Jo Hasina (1983), Deewana Tere Naam Ka (1987) and Aage Ki Soch (1988).

Career
In the year 1988, Raamlaxman got a major break with Sooraj Barjatya's Maine Pyar Kiya (1989). His composition earned him filmfare award for Best Music Director. The film set the record at its time for the most Filmfare awards won by a single film with seven, from thirteen nominations. It was also the first film to win the three major awards in music category (Best Music Director, Male Playback Singer, Best Lyricist). The film also launched S. P. Balasubrahmanyam as voice of new actor Salman Khan from period 1989 to 1994.

Laxman scored a major hit once again with superhit film Hum Aapke Hain Koun..! (1994). His collaboration with Sooraj Barjatya went on and he gave good hits in the film Hum Saath Saath Hain (1999).

Discography

See also
List of Bollywood films

References

External links

Indian film score composers
Filmfare Awards winners
Marathi people
2021 deaths
1942 births
20th-century Indian composers
20th-century male musicians
21st-century Indian composers
21st-century male musicians
Ameritown is the debut album by indie rock band Eastern Conference Champions.  It was released on July 17, 2007 through Suretone Records, an imprint of Geffen Records.

Track listing
The Box – 4:12
Noah – 3:33
Some Sorta Light – 4:12
Stutter – 3:12
Single Sedative – 2:45
Yuppy Hipster Fuck – 5:02
To the Wind – 2:50
Pitch a Fit – 3:05
Gucci No. 3 – 3:10
Nice Clean Shirt – 2:59
Rabbit Hole – 5:04
Hollywood.... – 9:08

References

External links
Official website

2007 debut albums
Eastern Conference Champions albums
Albums produced by Thom Panunzio
Bernard Charles Olsen (September 11, 1919 – March 30, 1977) was a center fielder in Major League Baseball. He played for the Chicago Cubs.

References

External links

1919 births
1977 deaths
Major League Baseball center fielders
Chicago Cubs players
Baseball players from Massachusetts
Politicians from Everett, Massachusetts
Nashville Vols players
Yamen Ben Zekry (; born October 6, 1979, in Tunis) is a Tunisian footballer who was play for Al-Salmiya SC in Kuwait.

Attributes
Ben Zakry is a good defender, but Ruud Krol, Zamalek's manager, claims he lacks pace.

International career
He is an occasional Tunisian international and played his first match on 24 March 2007.

References

External links
 

1979 births
Living people
Tunisian men's footballers
Tunisian expatriate men's footballers
Tunisia men's international footballers
CS Hammam-Lif players
Club Africain players
Zamalek SC players
Al-Riffa SC players
SC Bastia players
Al-Shamal SC players
Al-Salmiya SC players
Expatriate men's footballers in Egypt
Expatriate men's footballers in Qatar
Expatriate men's footballers in Bahrain
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Expatriate men's footballers in Libya
Expatriate men's footballers in Kuwait
Egyptian Premier League players
Qatar Stars League players
Men's association football defenders
Tunisian expatriate sportspeople in Kuwait
Kuwait Premier League players
Tunisian expatriate sportspeople in Bahrain
Tunisian expatriate sportspeople in Qatar
Tunisian expatriate sportspeople in Libya
Tunisian expatriate sportspeople in Egypt
Tunisian expatriate sportspeople in France