Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Petra () was an ancient settlement belonging to ancient Elis. Pausanias writes that it was in the immediate neighbourhood of Elis and contained the tomb of the philosopher Pyrrho. Its precise location is unknown.

References

Populated places in ancient Elis
Former populated places in Greece
Lost ancient cities and towns
The Ware Millyard Historic District encompasses a 19th-century mill complex and industrial mill village in the town of Ware, Massachusetts. It is roughly bounded by South Street, the Ware River, Upper Dam Complex, Park Street, Otis Avenue and Church Street. The area includes surviving mill buildings, the oldest of which date to the 1840s, and a collection of tenement-style housing built for the millworkers, built between 1845 and the 1880s.

History 
The Ware Millyard area first saw industrial use in the 18th century, when Jabez Olmsted established a sawmill at the falls of the Ware River. Capitalizing on the innovations in textile manufacturing that led to the establishment of Lowell, Massachusetts, investors in 1821 purchased mill privileges at the falls, and incorporated the Ware Manufacturing Company in 1823. The company platted out the area, with the mills along the river, and a dam and holding pond upriver. Housing for workers was planned for a street grid lying roughly north of the mill complex. Elements of this plan are still visible in the architecture of the mill complex, street plan, and the residential buildings on the streets. Although elements of the water power infrastructure date to this period, only one building, the company office, survives from this period. All of the major mill buildings date to later in the 19th century. The mill was the region's largest employer for nearly a century.

The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

See also
 Otis Company Mill No. 1, separately listed and included in this district
 Ware Center Historic District
 Church Street Historic District (Ware, Massachusetts)
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Hampshire County, Massachusetts
 List of mill towns in Massachusetts

References

Ware, Massachusetts
Historic districts in Hampshire County, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Hampshire County, Massachusetts
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Parfait Bizoza (born 3 March 1999) is a Burundian professional footballer who plays for Danish Superliga club Lyngby Boldklub.

Club career
Bizoza was born in a refugee camp, and came to Norway at the age of 4. 

Growing up in Skodje, he started playing for IL Ravn as a child. He was a junior player for Aalesunds FK from 2015 to 2017, leaving to pursue a senior career in local SK Herd. He was picked up by newly promoted second-tier club Raufoss IL in 2019, and after impressing there he was deemed good enough for Aalesund. He made his debut for Aalesund in July 2020 against Mjøndalen.

On 19 February 2021, he signed a 3.5-year contract with Russian Premier League club FC Ufa. He made his league debut for FC Ufa on 7 March 2021 in the away game against FC Ural Yekaterinburg, where he was sent-off just 14 minutes after start.

On 28 August 2021, Ufa announced his transfer to Vendsyssel FF in Denmark. On transfer deadline day, 31 January 2023, Bizoza joined Danish Superliga club Lyngby Boldklub on a deal until June 2025.

International career
In late 2019, Bizoza, while a Norwegian citizen, was also called up to the Burundi national football team.

References

External links

1999 births
Living people
People from Skodje
Burundian emigrants to Norway
Norwegian men's footballers
Burundian men's footballers
Norwegian expatriate men's footballers
Burundian expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Raufoss IL players
Aalesunds FK players
FC Ufa players
Vendsyssel FF players
Lyngby Boldklub players
Norwegian First Division players
Eliteserien players
Russian Premier League players
Norwegian expatriate sportspeople in Russia
Norwegian expatriate sportspeople in Denmark
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
Expatriate men's footballers in Denmark
Footballers from Møre og Romsdal
The École Nationale Supérieure d'Électronique et de Radioélectricité de Grenoble, or ENSERG,
was a grande école located in Grenoble, France. ENSERG was part of the Institut National Polytechnique de Grenoble, also called INPG. Its activity was transferred in 2008 in the new school Phelma.

Research
5 research labs were attached to the ENSERG:

 ICP : Institut de la Communication Parlée (Institute for Spoken Communication).
 IMEP : Institut de Microélectronique, Electromagnétisme et Photonique (Institute for Microelectronics, Electromagnetism and Photonics).
 LIS : Laboratoire des Images et des Signaux (Picture and Signal Laboratory).
 CLIPS : Communication Langagière et Intéractions Personne-Systèmes (Language Communication and Human-System Interaction).
 TIMA : Technique de l'Informatique, de la Microélectronique pour l'Architecture des ordinateurs (Technics of Computer Science, Microelectronics for Computer Architecture).

External links
The official PHELMA website

Electronique et de radioélectricité de Grenoble
Grenoble Tech ENSERG
Educational institutions established in 1958
Educational institutions disestablished in 2008
1958 establishments in France
2008 disestablishments in France
Elijah Connor is an American pop singer and songwriter. He is known for starring in season two of The Four: Battle for Stardom on Fox with Sean Combs.

Career
Connor was born in Detroit, Michigan, and had a role on Donald Trump's reality television series The Ultimate Merger. He landed a minor role in the movie Sparkle starring Whitney Houston, Mike Epps, and Jordin Sparks. He played himself in the NBC/Oxygen drama series Player Gets Played.

In October 2021, Connor signed with Blackground Records 2.0.
In February 2022, Connor left Blackground Records 2.0. and legally ended their business relationship, after only being there for 5 months.

Early life

Connor graduated from Oakland County's Farmington High School. While majoring in medicine in college, he worked as a print and runway model for Sears and Armani. 

Connor is the younger cousin to musician Prince.

Singles and EPs
"Let Go"
"We On"
"Don't U Wanna Man"
"This Christmas"
"Mill Ticket"
”Reputation”
"Lemon & Lime"
"Appetite"

References

External links 

1990 births
Living people
American male actors
American male pop singers
American male songwriters
21st-century American singers
21st-century American male singers
Songwriters from Michigan
American male rappers
American contemporary R&B singers
Participants in American reality television series
American Internet celebrities
Rappers from Atlanta
21st-century African-American businesspeople
Singers from Detroit
American soul singers
Žarko Belada (Cyrillic: Жарко Белада, born 10 June 1977) is a Montenegrin retired footballer.

Club career
Born in Cetinje (SR Montenegro, SFR Yugoslavia), he had started his career by playing with the local club FK Lovćen in 1992. After already becoming a senior he will move to FK Mogren in 1997, before joining FK Vojvodina in 2000.  He will also have a loan spell with FK Kabel before moving to Polish Ekstraklasa side Wisła Płock. He moved back to Mogren during the winter break of the 2008–09 season, and will play in the Montenegrin First League with his former side FK Lovćen since 2010. In 2012 will play in the Montenegrin Second League for FK Cetinje.

International career
He played for the FR Yugoslavia national under-21 football team.

Honours
Wisła Płock
Polish Cup: 2005-06
Polish Supercup: 2006-07
Mogren
Montenegrin First League: 2008-09

References

1977 births
Living people
Footballers from Cetinje
Men's association football central defenders
Serbia and Montenegro men's footballers
Serbia and Montenegro men's under-21 international footballers
Montenegrin men's footballers
FK Lovćen players
FK Mogren players
FK Vojvodina players
FK Kabel players
Wisła Płock players
FK Cetinje players
Montenegrin First League players
Ekstraklasa players
Montenegrin Second League players
Montenegrin expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Poland
Montenegrin expatriate sportspeople in Poland
Lee Chin Chen is a Malaysian politician who is the Deputy Speaker of the Pahang State Legislative Assembly. He has served as a Member of the Pahang State Legislative Assembly (MLA) for Bilut since 2018, and previously as the MLA for Ketari. Lee made history as the first non-Malay to serve as Deputy Speaker of the Pahang State Legislative Assembly. A member of the Democratic Action Party in the Pakatan Harapan coalition, Lee was elected Deputy Speaker after Pakatan Harapan and Barisan Nasional allied to form a coalition government when the 2022 Pahang state election resulted in a hung assembly with no single coalition holding an overall majority.

In February 2023, a photo of Lee committing a traffic offence went viral on social media. The photo showed Lee's car violating a "No Entry" sign. Lee issued a statement that he was cooperating with the police investigation, and had received a summons which he would pay. The Bentong district police chief issued a statement confirming that a summons had been issued under Section 79(2) of the Road Transport Act (RTD) 1987.

References 

Living people
Malaysian politicians of Chinese descent
Democratic Action Party (Malaysia) politicians
Members of the Pahang State Legislative Assembly
21st-century Malaysian politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Nathan Mark Adams (born 6 October 1991) is an English former professional footballer who played as a forward. He notably played briefly in the Football League for Lincoln City, before stints at Non-league level for Stamford, Lincoln Moorlands Railway and Lincoln United.

Career

Lincoln City
Adams joined the Centre of Excellence at Lincoln City at under-8 level and progressed through the centre to agree a two-year Apprenticeship for Sporting Excellence (ASE) scholarship with the club in May 2008.
 
Adams was drafted into The Imps squad during the 2008–2009 season. He made 2 appearances in total in his first season at Sincil Bank. His debut came on 18 April 2009 in the 1–0 defeat home against Exeter City. At the end of his scholarship, Adams alongside fellow scholars Kern Miller and Andy Hutchinson agreed a six-month professional contract with the club. In November 2010 he joined Stamford on a month's loan, debuting in the club's 1–0 defeat at Rushall Olympic on 6 November 2011.

Non-League
On 15 December 2010 his contract with the Imps was terminated by mutual consent and he joined Stamford on a permanent basis.

Having secured a new job, he elected to join a club closer to home and linked up with Lincoln Moorlands Railway, debuting in the club's Northern Counties East League 4–3 defeat at home to Scarborough Athletic on 16 February 2011. He opened his goalscoring account for the club with a hat-trick in the following game, an 8–2 away victory over Armthorpe Welfare on 19 February 2011, and went on to net 11 league goals for the club in the 2010–2011 season.

In February 2015, after a spell away from the game due to work commitments, he joined Spalding United.

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
Footballers from Lincoln, England
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Lincoln City F.C. players
Stamford A.F.C. players
Lincoln United F.C. players
English Football League players
Lincoln Moorlands Railway F.C. players
François Chicoyneau was a French doctor and physician. He was born in Montpellier on 23 April 1672 and died in Versailles on 13 April 1752 (at age 79). Chicoyneau was the First Physician to King Louis XV.

Family 
François Chicoyneau was born in Montpellier in 1672. He comes from the nobility of the robe.

Parents 
His father, Michel Chicoyneau , was born in Blois in 1626 . He was the son of Michel Chicoyneau, elected in the election of Blois, and Marie Richier de Belleval, of Picardy origin. The couple were married in Blois in 1624. The Chicoyneaus are bourgeois from Blois who, from the condition of draper merchants, rose to the offices of notary and tax collector.

In 1652, Michel Chicoyneau joined his cousin Martin Richer de Belleval, who practiced medicine, in Montpellier . He succeeded him, in 1664, as intendant of the Royal Garden .In 1678, he became a counsellor in the court of accounts, aid and finance of Montpellier, a charge which conferred on him nobility.

His mother, Catherine de Pichot, was the daughter of Balthasar Pichot, king's adviser in the court of accounts, aid and finance of Montpellier, and of Catherine de Pourtalès.

Siblings 
Michel Chicoyneau and Catherine de Pichot have as children:

 Michel Aimé (1670 6 - 1691 7 );
 Gaspard (1673 8 - 1693 9 ), accidentally drowned in the Lez while botanizing;

References 

1672 births
1752 deaths
French physicians
17th-century French physicians
Court physicians
Hanger Lane is a London Underground station in Hanger Hill, Ealing, on the border between West and Northwest London. It is located on the West Ruislip branch of the Central line, between Perivale and North Acton stations, and is in Travelcard Zone 3.

It is within walking distance of Park Royal station on the Piccadilly line. The two lines cross a little east of Hanger Lane station.

History 
The Great Western Railway (GWR) opened Twyford Abbey Halt just east of the site on 1 May 1904 as part of the GWR and Great Central Railway Joint Railway project (the New North Main Line) towards High Wycombe. It was closed on 1 May 1911, replaced by Brentham station to the west of the present location. That station was closed between 1915 and 1920 due to World War I economies. Brentham and most main-line stations between North Acton and West Ruislip were finally closed in 1947 when the Central line was extended from North Acton on electrified tracks built under the LPTB New Works Programme of 1935; the delay was due to World War II.

The Central line station opened on 30 June 1947 as "Hanger Lane" as it was near that road.

The entrance and roof of the subsurface ticket hall form the centre of the Hanger Lane Gyratory System, a complex roundabout in West London where the A40 Western Avenue crosses the A406 North Circular Road in an underpass. Passengers must use pedestrian subways under the gyratory to access the station, which is itself above ground.

In 2012 the station building exterior was repainted, refurbished and given new London Underground roundels.

In 2018, it was announced that the station would gain step free access by 2022, as part of a £200m investment to increase the number of accessible stations on the Tube.

Development 

In 2004 the multinational Diageo company agreed to build platforms to the east for an interchange with Park Royal on the Piccadilly line, as part of its First Central business park, built on the site of the (now demolished) Guinness brewery. As of June 2022, this has not happened.

Connections 

London Buses routes 95, 112, 226, 483 and 487 serve the station.

Gallery

References 

Central line (London Underground) stations
Tube stations in the London Borough of Ealing
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1947
Sleepless Nights is a 1982 album by English rock band Lindisfarne. It was the first album to be released on the group's own record label, and peaked at position 59 in the UK album charts.

Production
Sleepless Nights was produced and engineered by Stephen Lipson. It was recorded at Ridge Farm Studio, Chipping Norton and Marquee Studios.

The album was the first to be released on Lindisfarne's own record label.

Chart performance, single releases and critical response
Sleepless Nights appeared in the UK album charts at #59 in October 1982. This proved to be the album's peak position, and it spent only three weeks in the chart.

Three tracks from the album were released as singles. The first, "I Must Stop Going To Parties", received a large amount of radio airplay but did not chart. It was followed by "Sunderland Boys" and "Nights", both of which proved unsuccessful.

The album received mixed reviews. Bruce Elder of Allmusic rated the album at only two out of five stars. Duke Egbert, writing for The Daily Vault, stated in a review of the 1999 live album Live At The Cambridge Folk Festival that he considered Sleepless Nights to be one of the "highlights of the band's career". In his 2004 BBC Radio 2 review of The River Sessions, Clive Pownceby praised two tracks from the album, "Same Way Down" and "Nights".

Track listing
All tracks credited to Alan Hull except where indicated

 "Nights" - 4:11
 "Start Again" - 3:32  
 "Cruising to Disaster" - 4:02
 "Same Way Down" - 3:26
 "Winning the Game" (Ray Jackson, Charlie Harcourt) - 4:22
 "About You" - 4:13
 "Sunderland Boys" (Rod Clements) - 3:31
 "Love Is a Pain" - 2:31
 "Do What I Want" - 3:11
 "Never Miss the Water" - 3:51
 "I Must Stop Going To Parties" - 3:09 
 "Stormy Weather" - 3:50

Personnel
 Lindisfarne
Alan Hull - vocals, acoustic, electric and 12-string guitars, keyboards
Ray Jackson - vocals, mandolin, harmonica
Rod Clements - electric bass, acoustic, electric and 12-string guitars, violin
Simon Cowe - lead, acoustic and 12-string guitars, mandolin, vocals
Ray Laidlaw - drums
Technical
Max Norman, Stephen Lipson - engineer

References

1982 albums
Lindisfarne (band) albums
Albums produced by Stephen Lipson
The Board of Trustees of the Catholic University of America have the ultimate responsibility for governance and sole responsibility for fiscal affairs of the university.  The bylaws and civil charter limit the board to no more than 50 members, of whom 24 must be clerics. The Archbishop of Washington, who serves as chancellor of the university, and the president of the university serve as ex officio members.  Members serve terms of four years, and typically do not serve more than three consecutive terms. Normally, all the cardinals who serve as bishops of U.S. dioceses are members of the board.

Committees
The executive committee is composed of the chairman of the board, the chancellor, the president, and the chairmen of standing committees on academic affairs, audit, development, finance, student life, trusteeship and university seminary, and three other at-large members elected by the membership. Non-voting membership in certain standing committees is extended to duly appointed members of the administration, faculties, and staffs, to undergraduate and post-baccalaureate students, and to externs.

Members
As of September 2, 2021, the board of trustees at The Catholic University of America was composed of 45 members:

Archbishop Samuel J. Aquila, Denver, Colo.
Richard Banziger, New York, N.Y.
Lawrence J. Blanford, Naples, Fla.
Lee Ann Joiner Brady, Skillman, N.J.
Bishop Michael F. Burbidge, Arlington, Va.
Joseph L. Carlini, Chairman, Malvern, Pa.
Bishop Octavio Cisneros, Brooklyn, N.Y.
William E. Conway Jr., McLean, Va.
Cardinal Blase J. Cupich, Chicago, Ill.
Cardinal Daniel N. DiNardo, Houston, Texas
Cardinal Timothy M. Dolan, New York, N.Y. 
Sister Janet Eisner, S.N.D., Boston, Mass.
Bishop Daniel E. Flores, Brownsville, Texas
John H. Garvey, President, Washington, D.C.
Archbishop Jose H. Gomez, Los Angeles, Calif.
Cardinal Wilton Daniel Gregory, Washington, D.C. (Chancellor of The Catholic University of America)
Frank J. Hanna III, Atlanta, Ga.
Stephen J. Kaneb, South Hampton, N.H.
Archbishop Joseph Edward Kurtz, Louisville, Ky.
Leonard A. Leo, McLean, Va. 
Archbishop William E. Lori, Baltimore, Md.
William P. McInerney, Franklin Lakes, N.J.
Michael J. Millette, New Rochelle, N.Y.
James Moye, Fairfield, Conn.
Mark A. Murray, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Anne E. O'Donnell, M.D., Arlington, Va.
Cardinal Sean P. O'Malley, O.F.M. Cap., Braintree, Mass.
 E. Jeffrey Rossi, Esq., Warren, Ohio
Monsignor Walter R. Rossi, Washington, D.C. (Rector of the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception)
Catharine Murray Ryan, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Enrique Segura, Washington, D.C.
Victor P. Smith, Esq. Indianapolis, Ind.
Cardinal Joseph W. Tobin, C.Ss.R., Newark, N.J.
Monsignor Peter J. Vaghi, Bethesda, Md.
Michael P. Warsaw, Birmingham, Ala.
Cardinal Donald W. Wuerl,  Washington, D.C.
Lawrence J. Morris, Secretary of the Board, Springfield, Va.

References

Catholic University of America
 
Catholic University of America
The 1992 Schleswig-Holstein state election was held on 5 April 1992 to elect the members of the Landtag of Schleswig-Holstein. The incumbent Social Democratic Party (SPD) government led by Minister-President Björn Engholm narrowly retained its majority by a margin of one seat. The major change of the election was the entry of the national conservative German People's Union to the Landtag. The Free Democratic Party also re-entered the Landtag, while The Greens failed to surpass the threshold by a margin of 0.03%.

Parties
The table below lists parties represented in the previous Landtag of Schleswig-Holstein.

Election result

|-
| colspan=8| 
|-
! colspan="2" | Party
! Votes
! %
! +/-
! Seats 
! +/-
! Seats %
|-
| bgcolor=| 
| align=left | Social Democratic Party (SPD)
| align=right| 687,427
| align=right| 46.2
| align=right| 8.6
| align=right| 45
| align=right| 1
| align=right| 50.6
|-
| bgcolor=| 
| align=left | Christian Democratic Union (CDU)
| align=right| 503,510
| align=right| 33.8
| align=right| 0.5
| align=right| 32
| align=right| 5
| align=right| 36.0
|-
| bgcolor=| 
| align=left | German People's Union (DVU)
| align=right| 93,295
| align=right| 6.3
| align=right| 6.4
| align=right| 6
| align=right| 6
| align=right| 6.7
|-
| bgcolor=| 
| align=left | Free Democratic Party (FDP)
| align=right| 82,963
| align=right| 5.6
| align=right| 1.2
| align=right| 5
| align=right| 5
| align=right| 5.6
|-
| bgcolor=| 
| align=left | South Schleswig Voters' Association (SSW)
| align=right| 28,245
| align=right| 1.9
| align=right| 0.2
| align=right| 1
| align=right| ±0
| align=right| 1.1
|-
! colspan=8|
|-
| bgcolor=| 
| align=left | Alliance 90/The Greens (Grüne)
| align=right| 74,014
| align=right| 5.0
| align=right| 2.9
| align=right| 0
| align=right| ±0
| align=right| 0
|-
| bgcolor=| 
| align=left | The Republicans (REP)
| align=right| 18,225
| align=right| 1.2
| align=right| 0.6
| align=right| 0
| align=right| ±0
| align=right| 0
|-
| bgcolor=|
| align=left | Others
| align=right| 230
| align=right| 0.0
| align=right| 
| align=right| 0
| align=right| ±0
| align=right| 0
|-
! align=right colspan=2| Total
! align=right| 1,487,909
! align=right| 100.0
! align=right| 
! align=right| 89
! align=right| 15
! align=right| 
|-
! align=right colspan=2| Voter turnout
! align=right| 
! align=right| 71.7
! align=right| 5.7
! align=right| 
! align=right| 
! align=right| 
|}

Sources
 Wahlen in Schleswig-Holstein seit 1947

Elections in Schleswig-Holstein
Schleswig-Holstein
April 1992 events in Europe