Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ice Bucket Challenge: Pete Frates and the Fight Against ALS is a non-fiction book by New York Times bestselling author Casey Sherman and author/journalist Dave Wedge that was published in 2017 by ForeEdge, a division of University Press of New England. The book tells the story of Pete Frates, a Boston College baseball player who was diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) in 2011, who helped launch the Ice Bucket Challenge viral sensation. The online craze went viral in 2014 and raised $225 million for ALS research, as celebrities, professional athletes and millions of people dumped buckets of icy water over their heads on video to raise money for research.

The book, which tells Frates's life story and describes how he helped launch the Ice Bucket Challenge, was released on September 4, 2017, with a celebration at Boston City Hall led by Mayor Marty Walsh. An official book launch gala in Frates's honor was held at Fenway Park with Boston Red Sox star David Ortiz, Mayor Walsh, comedian Lenny Clarke, retired Boston Bruins star Ray Bourque and other celebrities.

A film based on the book is in development with Wedge and Sherman as co-producers.

References

2017 non-fiction books
Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
University Press of New England books
Barrow County Schools is a public school district based in Winder, Georgia, United States, serving Barrow County.

Schools

Elementary schools
 Auburn Elementary
 Austin Road Elementary (Opening 2023-2024 School Year)
 Bethlehem Elementary
 Bramlett Elementary
 County Line Elementary
 Holsenbeck Elementary
 Kennedy Elementary
 Statham Elementary
 Yargo Elementary
 Winder Elementary

Middle schools
Bear-Creek Middle School
 Haymon-Morris Middle School
 Russell Middle School
 Westside Middle School
 Arts and Innovation Magnet Program (AIM)
 Winder-Barrow Middle School (closed 2013)

High school
Apalachee High School
Winder-Barrow High School
Barrow Arts and Sciences Academy

Learning Centers
 Snodon Preparatory School (now closed and replaced with Foothills Charter High School. Kids who attended are divided between AHS, WBHS, and Foothills Charter.)
 Sims Academy of Innovation & Technology

References

External links
 

School districts in Georgia (U.S. state)
Education in Barrow County, Georgia
Give The People What We Want: Songs of The Kinks is a 2001 tribute album to music of The Kinks by various garage, punk and indie artists from the Northwestern United States.

As described by one reviewer, the compilation is a "truly weird amalgamation that eviscerates the competition by providing you with what you never even thought about wanting. For instance: a quiet, heartfelt rendition of 'Waterloo Sunset', as performed by the Fastbacks. It's the most charmlessly charming, utterly superfluous album I've heard in a while; where most tribute albums suffer from a hyper-obsession while remaining true to the original artist, this compilation makes a strong case for the offbeat."

Track listing

"Revenge" - C Average 2:55
"Gotta Get the First Plane Home" - Young Fresh Fellows 2:03
"Nothin' in the World Can Stop Me from Worryin' About That Girl" - Mark Lanegan 4:12
"Who Will Be the Next in Line" - Mudhoney 2:10
"Ring the Bells" - Model Rockets 2:25
"This Man He Weeps Tonight" - Fall Outs 2:20
"The Way Love Used to Be" - Heather Duby 2:40
"Sunny Afternoon" - Baby Gramps 5:00
"Alcohol" - Murder City Devils 3:25
"Session Man" - Congratulators 3:06
"Tin Soldier Man" - Love As Laughter 3:46
"Waterloo Sunset" - Fastbacks 3:23
"Fancy" - Jon Auer 3:04
"Brainwashed" - Pinkos 2:18
"Act Nice and Gentle" - Larry Barrett 2:55
"Wicked Annabella" - The Minus 5 2:25
"Strangers" - Makers 3:49
"Come Dancing" - Briefs 2:25
"I Go to Sleep" - Nikol Kollars 3:53

References

2001 compilation albums
The Kinks tribute albums
Sub Pop compilation albums
Catete Station () is a subway station on the Rio de Janeiro Metro that services the neighbourhood of Catete in the South Zone of Rio de Janeiro.

References

Line 1 (Rio de Janeiro)
Metrô Rio stations
Vital Têtu (February 15, 1799 – December 2, 1883) was a political figure in Lower Canada. He represented Montmorency in the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada from 1836 until the suspension of the constitution in 1838.

He was born in Saint-Thomas, the son of François Têtu and Charlotte Bonenfant, was educated at the Petit Séminaire de Québec and worked as a clerk in the Lower Town of Quebec City before entering business on his own in 1826. In 1835, he married Virginie Ahier. Têtu was elected to the assembly in an 1836 by-election held after a second seat was added to Montmorency. From 1840 to 1842, he served as a member of the municipal council for Quebec City. Têtu was president of Assurance de Québec from 1866 to 1872. He died in Quebec City at the age of 84.

His uncle Félix Têtu also served in the assembly.

References 
 

1799 births
1883 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada
People from Montmagny, Quebec
French Quebecers
Star International is a weekly English language newspaper published in Northern Cyprus. It was formed from two separate newspapers, Cyprus Star and Turkey Star, both published weekly and owned by the Star Kibris Media Group. It was started in April 2008 and the current editor is Dan Gibson.

References

External links 
 Star International website www.starint.net  
 ADA TV website www.adatv.tv 

English-language newspapers published in Europe
Weekly newspapers
Newspapers published in Northern Cyprus
Newspapers established in 2008
Nadezhda Alekseevna Peshkova (née Vvedenskaya, nicknamed "Timosha"; November 30, 1901 – January 10, 1971) was a Russian painter.

She was born, Tomsk, and married Maxim Peshkov, the son of Maxim Gorky. She learned about painting while staying at Gorky's house in Capri in the 1920s. Here she was taught by Pavel Korin, who also later painted her portrait.

She remained living in Gorky's house following his death and participated in turning it into the Maxim Gorky Apartment Museum in 1965. She died in Moscow.

References

1901 births
1971 deaths
Russian painters
Poiana Sibiului (; ) is a commune in Sibiu County, Transylvania, Romania. It is composed of a single village, Poiana Sibiului. The name means "the glade of Sibiu".

Position

The village is situated in the Cindrel Mountains at an altitude of about 900 meters, 35 km west of the county capital Sibiu, in the Mărginimea Sibiului ethnographic area.

History

The first written account dates from 1537. Compared with the neighbouring villages, Poiana is a later settlement of Romanian population that moved higher in the mountains presumably dislocated by Saxon settlements. The occupation shifted from agriculture to sheep-herding, which remains even today the main occupation.

References

Communes in Sibiu County
Localities in Transylvania
Centre Party () is a political party in Latvia. It was founded on 11 November 2005 under the name "All-Latvian Party 21st Century" (), renamed the Latvian movement "SOLIDARITY" () in 2009, in 2016 became the Latvian Centrist Party (), but since November 7, 2018 has been operating under the current name. The party advertises itself as a "patriotic, Christian-conservative party representing the majority of Latvian society."

History 
On July 25, 2016, it was transformed into the Latvian Centrist Party. At that time, Aleksandra Siliniece, Aivars Silinieks and Andžejs Zdanovičs were on the party board.

On August 7, 2018, the party submitted its list of candidates for the Saeima elections. The party's program included the restoration of the lats as the national currency and its withdrawal from NATO. In the elections, the Latvian Centrist Party received the lowest voter support - 0.11%, which was significantly less than the number of invalid ballot papers handed over.

In the 2019 European Parliament elections, starting as a Centre Party, the leader of the party list was Normunds Grostiņš. In the election campaign, party advocated a traditional family, a society based on traditional values and compensation from the European Union for 15 years of discrimination against Latvia as a member.

The Centre Party participated unsuccessfully in the Riga City Council's elections in 2020 and promised to reduce heating costs, support the residents of denationalized houses and gradually switch to free public transport in Riga. The first number of the party list was Jānis Valtervitenheims, the second was Normunds Grostiņš. The ticket placed last, with a mere 0.16% of the vote.

The party did not participate in the 2022 Latvian parliamentary election, however, multiple members (e.g. party leader Normunds Grostiņš and Andrejs Pagors) ran on the Latvian Russian Union ticket.

References 

Political parties in Latvia
2005 establishments in Latvia
Political parties established in 2005
Uçgün (also, Üçgün and Uchgyun) is a village and municipality in the Quba Rayon of Azerbaijan.  It has a population of 886.

References 

Populated places in Quba District (Azerbaijan)
The 1904 college baseball season, play of college baseball in the United States began in the spring of 1904.  Play largely consisted of regional matchups, some organized by conferences, and ended in June.  No national championship event was held until 1947.

Conference winners
This is a partial list of conference champions from the 1904 season.

Conference standings
The following is an incomplete list of conference standings:

References
In fluid mechanics, kinematic similarity is described as “the velocity at any point in the model flow is proportional by a constant scale factor to the velocity at the same point in the prototype flow, while it is maintaining the flow’s streamline shape.” Kinematic Similarity is one of the three essential conditions (Geometric Similarity, Dynamic Similarity and Kinematic Similarity)  to complete the similarities between a model and a prototype. The kinematic similarity is the similarity of the motion of the fluid. Since motions can be expressed with distance and time, it implies the similarity of lengths (i.e. geometrical similarity) and, in addition, a similarity of the time interval. To achieve kinematic similarity in a scaled model, dimensionless numbers in fluid dynamics come into consideration. For example, Reynolds number of the model and the prototype must match. There are other dimensionless numbers that will also come into consideration, such as Womersley number

Example 
Assume we need to make a scaled up model of coronary artery with kinematic similarity. 

Reynolds Number,
 

Where,
 Density of the fluid (SI units: kg/m3)
 Velocity of the fluid (SI units: m/s)
 Characteristic length or diameter (SI units: m)
 Dynamic viscosity (SI units: N s/m2)
 Kinematic viscosity (SI units: m2/s)

There are few ways to maintain kinematic similarity. To keep the Reynolds number the same, the scaled-up model can use a different fluid with different viscosity or density. We can also change the velocity of the fluid to maintain the same dynamic characteristics.

The above equation can be written for artery as,
 

And for the scaled-up model,
 

At the condition of Kinematic Similarity, 

That means, 

or, 
 

Substituting variables by provided values will provide important characteristics data for the fluid and flow characteristics for the scaled-up model. A similar approach can be taken for the scaled-down model (i.e. oil refinery scaled-down model) as well.

See also 
 Similitude (model)
 Similarity (geometry)
 Dynamic similarity (Reynolds and Womersley numbers)
 Dimensionless Number
 Reynolds number
 Womersley number

References 

Dimensionless numbers of fluid mechanics
Fluid mechanics
Dr David Lloyd Roberts FRSE FRCP (1835–1920) was a 19th-century British gynaecologist and bibliophile.

Life
He was born in Stockport, the son of Robert Roberts, a cotton spinner. He was first apprenticed as a chemist before more formal education at Ripponden College. He then assisted Professor William Smith in his physiology classes at Owen's College in Manchester, being allowed to study Medicine in his spare hours before winning a place at St Andrews University. He did further postgraduate studies in Paris and London. He qualified MB in 1857and MD in 1859.

In 1858 he began work as Surgeon in Ordinary at St Marys Hospital for Women and Children in Manchester.

In 1880 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were James Matthews Duncan, Sir Alexander Russell Simpson, Sir Thomas Grainger Stewart, and Angus Macdonald.

In 1885 he was appointed Gynaecological Surgeon to Manchester Royal Infirmary.

He retired from surgery in 1895 and died on 29 September 1920. He bequeathed a library of over 3000 largely medical books and 53 rare incunabula to the Royal College of Physicians in London and endowed them to provide the Lloyd Roberts Lectures which ran annually from 1921 to 1953. His literary collection of over 2000 books was bequeathed to the John Rylands Library.

Family

He was married to Martha Occleshaw daughter of W H Occleshaw. They had no children.

Artistic Recognition

His portrait was painted by William Orpen.

Publications
The Practice of Midwifery (1857)
A Student's Guide to Practical Midwifery (1876)
Sir Thomas Browne's Religio Medici (1892)
The Scientific Knowledge of Dante (1914)

References

1835 births
1920 deaths
People from Stockport
Alumni of the University of St Andrews
British gynaecologists
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
Haiti: Her History and Her Detractors is a non-fiction book by Jacques Nicolas Léger about Haiti. It was published in 1907 by The Neale Publishing Company.

Content 
The book discusses the history, politics, and people of Haiti and refutes perceived misconceptions about Haiti held by Americans. The first part of the book provides an overview of Haitian history from its colonization by the Spanish, the Haitian Revolution, and the presidency of Jean-Pierre Boyer. The second part presents a series of misconceptions about Haitian culture and responds to them.

Development history 
Léger wrote the book while serving as Haiti's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States. While promoting the book, he remarked that it was written to promote "mutual respect and esteem" between the two nations. It was published by The Neale Publishing Company in 1907. A French-language edition was published by Neale at the same time as the English-language edition.

Reception 
The book was positively received upon release. The Brooklyn Daily Eagle described Léger as having made "an able vindication of his country" and The Los Angeles Times noted that it revealed a side of Haiti often undiscussed in American circles. The Washington Post and The Boston Globe both recommended the book, praising Léger for his prose and even-handed approach to Haitian history. A review in The Evening Star described the book as an achievement for Haiti, writing that "never was the story of a struggling and suffering people so plainly told; never was such a story more interesting and effective in the telling." In a review more emblematic of the time period of the book's publication, the Hartford Courant wrote that the book proved that "the negro or mixed race" was capable of self-governance.

References

External links 

 

1907 non-fiction books
Neale Publishing Company books
History books about Haiti
Haitian books
Sarah Pitkowski-Malcor (born 13 November 1975) is a former professional tennis player from France. Her career-high singles ranking is world No. 29, which she achieved on 1 November 1999.

Pitkowski won her only career WTA Tour singles final in Budapest in the spring of 1999, where she beat Cristina Torrens Valero in the final. She was also the runner-up at the WTA tournament in Antwerp in the same year, where she lost to Justine Henin. She has won a total of ten singles titles on the ITF Women's Circuit but never advanced beyond the third round of any Grand Slam event in singles competition. She represented France in the first round of the Fed Cup in 1998 as a rookie, and saved the defending champions from losing to Belgium by defeating Sabine Appelmans 4–6, 6–4, 6–1.

Pitkowski married the French professional tennis player Olivier Malcor, who has served as a coach for Nicolas Mahut, on 7 July 2001. The couple have a son.

WTA career finals

Singles: 2 (1 title, 1 runner-up)

Grand Slam singles performance timeline

ITF Circuit finals

Singles: 14 (10–4)

Doubles: 2 (1–1)

External links
 
 
 

1975 births
Living people
People from Seclin
French people of Polish descent
French female tennis players
Sportspeople from Nord (French department)
Allardt Presbyterian Church (also known as the First Presbyterian Church) is a historic church on Tennessee State Route 52 (Pennsylvania Avenue) in Allardt, Tennessee. It is affiliated with the Presbytery of Middle Tennessee and Presbyterian Church (USA).

The Gothic Revival church building was constructed in 1903 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.

References

Presbyterian churches in Tennessee
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Tennessee
Buildings and structures in Fentress County, Tennessee
Churches completed in 1903
Carpenter Gothic church buildings in Tennessee
National Register of Historic Places in Fentress County, Tennessee
Andriy Andriyovych Klishchuk (; born 3 July 1992) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih.

Career
Klishchuk is a product of the Dunay Izmail and Monolit Chornomorsk Youth Sportive School Systems.

After playing in the different Ukrainian clubs in the Ukrainian Second League and the Ukrainian First League, he signed a contract with SC Dnipro-1 in June 2018 and together with this team was promoted to the Ukrainian Premier League.

References

External links

Ukrainian men's footballers
1992 births
Living people
People from Izmail
Ukraine men's student international footballers
Ukrainian Premier League players
Ukrainian First League players
Ukrainian Second League players
FC Chornomorets-2 Odesa players
FC Chornomorets Odesa players
FC Hirnyk-Sport Horishni Plavni players
PFC Sumy players
FC Nyva Vinnytsia players
FC Naftovyk Okhtyrka players
SC Dnipro-1 players
FC Krystal Kherson players
FC Inhulets Petrove players
FC Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih players
Men's association football goalkeepers
Footballers from Odesa Oblast
Cayambe is an agricultural service city (population 39,028 at the last census on November 28, 2010) in highland Ecuador. It lies at the foot of the Cayambe volcano. While the city is mainly peopled by mestizos, the surrounding rural population is primarily composed of indigenous people who are mainly involved in subsistence agriculture, dairy farming and procurement of lumber. It is the third-largest city in Pichincha Province.

History
Cayambe's indigenous people of today are descendants of the pre-Inca Kayambi people. The Kayambi were resistant to Inca expansion and were only definitively conquered by Huayna Capac (the eleventh Sapa Inca of the Inca Empire) after a bloody 20-year war. At that time, the Kayambi people adopted the Kichwa language, a dialect of the Quechua family of languages. Not long afterwards, in the 16th century, the first Spanish conquistadores arrived in the region. Kichwa survives in some of the hamlets today, while in others it has given way to Spanish.

Government
The town of Cayambe is the seat of the canton of Cayambe.

Industry
The area hosts numerous flower plantations, whose products are destined for the overseas cut flower market. Among the local food products, better known are cheese and biscochos de Cayambe (a crumbly biscuit).

Points of interest near Cayambe
 A globe monument, known as "La Bola de Guachalá" (The Ball), located on the Pan-American Highway in the village of Buena Esperanza.
 The Quitsato Sundial, located in the village of Buena Esperanza, is among the most accurate places in the world created to determine equator position.
 Hacienda Guachalá, located in the village of Buena Esperanza, is the oldest hacienda in Ecuador.
 Castillo de Guachalá, an eclectic-style castle located in the village of Cuniburo.
 the waterfalls of Cariacu.
 the virgin forests of Paquiestancia.
 the archeological museum near Puntazil.

Gallery

See also
 Quitsato Sundial
 Dolores Cacuango, indigenous activist from Cayambe
Paquiestancia community and virgin forests

References

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20090226040737/http://www.municipiocayambe.gov.ec/

Populated places in Pichincha Province
Chevry may refer to the following locations in France:

 Chevry, Ain, in the Ain département
 Chevry, Manche, in the Manche département
 Chevry-Cossigny, in the Seine-et-Marne département
 Chevry-en-Sereine, in the Seine-et-Marne département
 Chevry-sous-le-Bignon, in the Loiret département
 Chevry, a section of Gif-sur-Yvette, in the Essonne département
Spanish Lake can refer to:

 A lake
 Spanish Lake in Fresno County, California
 Spanish Lake (Ascension Parish), a lake in the US state of Louisiana
 Spanish Lake (Iberia Parish), a lake in the US state of Louisiana

 A peak
 Spanish Lake Centre, a peak of the Flourmill Volcanoes in British Columbia, Canada

 A Populated Place
 Spanish Lake, Missouri, a suburb of Saint Louis in the United States
 Spanish Lake community, a village in Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana

Other uses
Spanish Lake (film), a film about the city in Missouri
The Spanish Lake is a nickname given to the Pacific Ocean in certain sources between 1521 and 1898.

See also
List of lakes#Spain
Over to Candleford is a 1941 semi-autobiographical novel by the English author Flora Thompson. 

In 1945 the book was republished as part of the trilogy Lark Rise to Candleford, comprising the novels Lark Rise (1939), Over to Candleford (1941), and Candleford Green (1943).

Plot 
The novel follows the childhood of Laura Timmins in the small rural northern Oxfordshire hamlet of Lark Rise and the surrounding countryside. It is a study of her family and relatives in the nearby market town of Candleford (based chiefly on Buckingham).

Critical analysis 
Laura represents the author Flora Thompson herself, born Flora Timms. According to Richard Mabey in his 2014 book Dreams of the Good Life, in this novel Laura's role is subtly changing from sharp observer of village life to someone reflecting on the rites of passage to adulthood, a novelist in embryo.

See also 
 Lark Rise to Candleford, the trilogy of which this novel is a part.

References

Novels by Flora Thompson
1941 British novels
Novels set in Oxfordshire
Novels set in Buckinghamshire
 Oxford University Press books