Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bridge Creek is a town in Grady County, Oklahoma, United States. As of the 2020 census, the town population was 336, a 0% change from 2010.

History
Bridge Creek was incorporated as a town in 2000. The town proper and the unincorporated areas that its limits enclose are part of a rapidly growing area of northern McClain and Grady counties known as the "Tri-City Area" with Newcastle, Tuttle and Blanchard.

Bridge Creek was one of several communities hardest hit by an F5 tornado in the deadly May 3, 1999, tornado outbreak. At least 12 people died in the Bridge Creek area. Doppler radar measured wind speeds of  in this tornado when it was near Bridge Creek. This is tied with the El Reno Tornado for the highest wind speed ever recorded on Earth.

The town was hit again by an EF3 tornado on May 6, 2015, 16 years and 3 days after the 1999 tornado. Homes were destroyed or heavily damaged.

Geography
Bridge Creek is bordered to the north, west, and southwest by the city of Tuttle, to the south by the city of Blanchard, and to the east by the city of Newcastle in McClain County.

Interstate 44, the H. E. Bailey Turnpike, forms the southeastern border of the town, leading northeast  to downtown Oklahoma City and southwest  to Chickasha, the Grady County seat. Oklahoma State Highway 4, the H. E. Bailey Turnpike Norman Spur, leads north through the center of Bridge Creek and continues north  to Mustang.

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the town of Bridge Creek has a total area of , all land.

Demographics

References

External links
 Bridge Creek Public Schools
 About the May 3, 1999 Tornado

Oklahoma City metropolitan area
Towns in Grady County, Oklahoma
Towns in Oklahoma
Central Station is a residential development project in the South Loop section of Chicago, Illinois. Originally planned as a  development, it was later expanded to , and is now . Being planned by the city government, it encompasses the former rail yards and air space rights east of Michigan Avenue between Roosevelt Road and 18th Street.

Background

Formerly, Central Station was an intercity passenger terminal in downtown Chicago, located at the southern end of Grant Park at Roosevelt Road and Michigan Avenue, which is the northwest corner of the new neighborhood. The neighborhood is evolving according to a City of Chicago planned development.

Planned development
Central Station had been a warehouse district prior to the planned development led by Gerald W. Fogelson, founder and president of Fogelson Companies and co-chairman and CEO of the Central Station Development Corporation. Redevelopment began in 1990. In 1994, Central Station started to take its residential shape with the construction of luxury townhomes.  More recently, this lakefront neighborhood has experienced rapid construction of more luxury townhomes, high-rise condominiums, apartments and retail stores. Fogelson proposed a plan to overhaul the warehouse district with a modern residential district and has successfully acquired the property and subcontracted residential, and mixed-use development.

Museum Park at Central Station is one of the largest of the subcontracted developments.  It is a complex of multiple residential towers within the Central Station development at the southern edge of Grant Park, across Lake Shore Drive from Chicago's Museum Campus.  It includes One Museum Park and One Museum Park West as well as Museum Park Place, Museum Park Club, Museum Park Towers I-IV, Museum Park Lofts I & II, 1400 Museum Park and luxury townhomes. Other developments in Central Station include Lakeside Tower at 1600 South Indiana. In 2006, the Prairie District Neighborhood Alliance, a non-profit organization was formed to provide representation for thousands of South Loop residents, which includes Central Station and Museum Park.  In 2017, One Grant Park began construction near Roosevelt Road and Michigan Avenue. 

Among the earliest residents of the newly redeveloped Central Station was the now-former Chicago Mayor Richard M. Daley.

Notes

External links

 Official City of Chicago Near South Side Community Map
 Prairie District Neighborhood Alliance Website

Central Chicago
Neighborhoods in Chicago
1990 establishments in Illinois
Populated places established in 1990
St. Paul's Chapel usually refers to a church in New York City built in the 18th century.

St. Paul's Chapel or Chapel of St Paul may also refer to:
Chapel of Saint Paul, Damascus, Syria
 St. Paul's Chapel (Columbia University), United States, built in the early 20th century
 St. Paul's Chapel (Crownsville, Maryland), United States, listed on the National Register of Historic Places
St. Paul's Chapel (Staatsburg, New York), United States, Roman Catholic parish church 
St. Paul's Chapel (Lake Oscawana, New York), United States, Roman Catholic parish church
Sourp Boghos chapel, Nicosia, Cyprus, Armenian Apostolic chapel

See also
St. Paul's Church (disambiguation)
The Borax Lake chub (Siphateles boraxobius) is a rare cyprinid fish found only in outflows and pools around Borax Lake, a small lake of the Alvord basin, Harney County, Oregon.

This species typically reaches only  in length, although some are as long as . The back is generally a dark olive green, while the sides are silvery, with a dark line extending from gill cover to tail, and a scattering of dark melanophores. The fins are colorless, with more melanophores on the rays of the dorsal fin and tail, as well as on the first four rays of the pectoral fins. Similar in many ways to the Alvord chub, the Borax Lake species has a longer, wider, and deeper head, and larger eyes, and the caudal peduncle is more slender.

The Borax Lake chub eats a variety of foods, including midge larvae, diatoms, copepods, ostracods, and terrestrial insects. Its preferred mode of feeding is to root around in the bottom, but it will go after floating material or feed from the surface if necessary.

This species is the sole fish inhabiting the Borax Lake waters. While parts of the lake itself can, at times, rise to about  fed from thermal springs, the average temperature ranges between .  The fish avoid the warmest water, favoring lake's outflows. Its continued existence was threatened by geothermal energy development near the lake, which dried up part of the chub's habitat. However, in 2000 the Steens Mountain Cooperative Management and Protection Act put the area around the lake off-limits to geothermal exploration and mining.

It was listed as an endangered species by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Department from 1980, when it was listed under an emergency rule that was made permanent in 1982, until July 2020, when it was delisted due to recovery.  The Nature Conservancy had bought Borax Lake and surrounding land for conservation management in the interim.

References

  Listed as Vulnerable (VU D2 v3.1)
 
 William F. Sigler and John W. Sigler, Fishes of the Great Basin (Reno: University of Nevada Press, 1987), pp. 170–173

Borax Lake
Siphateles
Endemic fauna of Oregon
Endemic fish of the United States
Fish of the Western United States
Freshwater fish of the United States
Natural history of Oregon
Fish described in 1980
"Easy to Be Hard" is a song from the 1967 rock musical Hair.  It was written by Galt MacDermot, James Rado, and Gerome Ragni, who put the musical together in the mid-1960s.  The original recording of the musical featuring the song was released in May 1968 with the song being sung by Lynn Kellogg, who performed the role of Sheila on stage in the musical.  The song was first covered by American band Three Dog Night on their 1969 album Suitable for Framing, with the lead vocal part sung by Chuck Negron, and was produced by Gabriel Mekler.

Three Dog Night's version of the song reached number four on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1969, and was ranked number 33 on Billboard'''s Hot 100 songs of 1969.

A decade later, in 1979, the film version of Hair, directed by Miloš Forman was released, with "Easy to Be Hard" sung by Cheryl Barnes.

Chart history

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Other versions
Stony Brook People released the song as a demo only single in April, 1969 in the United States.
John Rowles released the song as a single in 1969 in the Netherlands.
Jennifer Warnes released the song as a single in 1969.  It peaked on the chart at number 128 in the US.
Cher recorded the song on November 28 1969. The recording was eventually released as a bonus track on the 2001 CD re-release of her ATCO album, 3614 Jackson Highway.
Sérgio Mendes and Brasil '66 released the song as a single in 1970 in the United Kingdom.
Shirley Bassey released a version, first issued as the B-side to her hit Something in 1970, and subsequently featured on her album of the same name.
Cheryl Barnes, who did the version in the film adaptation of Hair, released a version as a single in 1979.  It reached number 64 on the Billboard Hot 100.
Minneapolis rock group Golden Smog covered the song in 1992 on their debut EP On Golden Smog.
Three Dog Night's version was sampled on the song "One to One Religion" by Bomb The Bass and on the song "Old to the New" by Nice & Smooth in 1994.  Their song was also sampled on the song "A Grand Love Theme" by Kid Loco in 1997.

In media
Three Dog Night's version was used in the 2005 The Simpsons episode, "Thank God, It's Doomsday" and at the beginning of the 2007 film Zodiac''.

References

1967 songs
1969 singles
1979 singles
Three Dog Night songs
Jennifer Warnes songs
Sérgio Mendes songs
Dunhill Records singles
Songs from Hair (musical)
Songs from musicals
Songs written for films
Euryomma muisca is a species of fly in the genus Euryomma. It was first described by Grisales et al. in 2012.

Etymology 
Euryomma muisca is named after the Muisca, who inhabited the central highlands (Altiplano Cundiboyacense) of present-day Colombia where the fly has been found.

Description 
The fly has dark brown frontal vitta, the length of the postpedicel is 1.5 times the length of the pedicel. The wings are approximately  long.

See also 

List of flora and fauna named after the Muisca

References

Bibliography 
 
 

Fanniidae
Diptera of South America
Arthropods of Colombia
Endemic fauna of Colombia
Altiplano Cundiboyacense
Insects described in 2012
"What's in It for Me" is a song written by Gary Burr and John Jarrard, and recorded by American country music artist John Berry. It was released in June 1994 as the fourth single from the album John Berry.  The song reached number 5 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart and peaked at number 2 on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks chart.

Critical reception
Larry Flick, of Billboard magazine reviewed the song favorably, saying that Berry "proves here that he can up the tempo without sacrificing the intimacy or intensity of his performance." He goes on to say that this single should convince listeners and programmers that Berry is not a one-hit wonder.

Chart performance
"What's in It for Me" debuted at number 66 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of June 25, 1994.

Year-end charts

References

1994 singles
John Berry (country singer) songs
Songs written by Gary Burr
Liberty Records singles
Songs written by John Jarrard
1993 songs
In molecular biology, ST7 antisense RNA 2 (non-protein coding), also known as ST7-AS2 is a long non-coding RNA. In humans, it is found on chromosome 7 in a locus spanning a translocation breakpoint associated with autism. It is antisense to the ST7 gene.

See also
 Long noncoding RNA

References

Non-coding RNA
Alexander Ronald Gordon was Provost of St Andrew's Cathedral, Inverness.

Gordon was born in 1949, educated at the University of Nottingham and the College of the Resurrection, Mirfield. After curacies in Headingley and Fareham he held incumbencies in Cudworth, Lairg, Brora and Dornoch. He was the Anglican Chaplain at Strasbourg from 2002 until his appointment as Provost.

Notes

1949 births
Alumni of Edinburgh Theological College
Provosts of Inverness Cathedral
Living people
Brora
A rice polisher is a machine for buffing (or "polishing") kernels of rice to change their appearance, taste, and texture or for transforming brown rice into white rice.

Rice polishers are used after the rice has gone through the whitening process. They are abrasive machines that use talc or some other very fine dust to buff the outer surface of rice kernels. In Japanese farming communities, there is often a shared rice polishing machine. The first fully automated rice polishing machine is believed to have been patented by the English engineer and inventor Sampson Moore in 1861. In the 20th century, kitchen appliances for consumers were created that allowed individual cooks to polish rice in their homes.

Components 
The polisher contains cones covered with leather strips and perforated screens. The leather strips on the cones rub the grain of rice over the screen repeatedly. The remaining particles on the rice are removed during this process, giving the grain of rice a shinier appearance.

There is a suction fan within the polisher that keeps the rice cool as it travels through the polishing process and lowers the percentage of broken rice. The suction fan also catches any loose talc or dust that is lost throughout the process.

Types 

 Vertical cone polisher: This machine uses a covered cone within a perforated screen to create an abrasive surface for polishing rice.
 Horizontal polisher: This machine uses a cylinder covered in emery that is placed within another cylinder and rotated to polish the rice.

See also
 Rice cooker, a kitchen appliance that automates the cooking of rice, and may maintain rice hot, ready to eat
 Rice huller, a machine that removes the chaff or outer fibrous hull from grains of rice
 Rice preparation

References

Rice production
Cookware and bakeware
Cooking appliances
English inventions
Wikus du Toit (born 18 June 1972) is a South African producer, actor, comedian, composer, and director.

Background
He was born in Bethal on 18 June 1972 and went on to study drama at the Tshwane University of Technology where he completed a master's degree in Cabaret. He has appeared in numerous Afrikaans and English stage shows, films and television programs. In 2010 his play Kaptein Geluk was shortlisted for the Nagtegaal Playwriting Award. From 2003 to 2018 he was a full-time senior lecturer in Film Music and Composition at AFDA. Currently he is a commissioning editor for DStv working on M-net's scripted content.

Live shows
His professional career started in 1996 with Ses (Six), for which he won the Klein Karoo National Arts Festival's (KKNK) Best Newcomer award.

In 2000 he was co-composer of the first Afrikaans musical, Antjie Somers. Antjie Somers won the Fleur de Cap in 2000 for Best Musical
In 2001 he won the FNB Vita Award for the best new performer by a new male performer in El Grande de Coca-Cola
In 2002 he won the FNB Vita Award for the best musical theatre male performer in play@risk
 In 2003 he won the Nagtegaal Scriptwriting Competition for his cabaret 10 gesprekke oor die man wat nie wou huil nie.

Film appearances
 A Drink in the Passage (2002) directed by Zola Maseko
 Stander (2003)
 A Case of Murder (2004)
 Semi-Soet (2012)

Television
 Proesstraat in which he was part of the permanent cast (2010-2015)
 Erfsondes Afrikaans drama series for SABC 2
 Backstage the e.tv daily soap opera where he was the musical director from 2002 to 2005
 Parlement Parlement Afrikaans comedy game show (2017)
 Point of Order Comedy game show for Showmax (2018)

Film scores composed
A Drink in the Passage (2002)
The Unforgiving (2010)
Roer Jou Voete (2015)

Written work
 Ses (1996) Afrikaans cabaret about a contextualized 'modern' Creation-story
 Stilettos (1997) Afrikaans cabaret about faith healing.
 10 Gesprekke oor die man wat nie wou huil nie (2003). Award-winning cabaret about the ten plagues set in a modern South African farm environment.
 smallchange (2004) Nominated cabaret written for and performed by Elzabé Zietsman
 Sing (2008) Afrikaans black comedy thriller set in the French court during the baroque period.
 Kaptein Geluk (2009) Published play about abuse, relationships and personal growth.
 Sirkus (2013) Commissioned play about a man-eating circus that invades a small town.
Roer Jou Voete (2015) 26 Episode Drama for Television broadcast on SABC3

References

1972 births
Living people
People from Bethal
Afrikaner people
South African male film actors
Tshwane University of Technology alumni
South African male television actors
Millwood may refer to:

Places
Australia
Millwood, New South Wales
Millwood, Queensland, a locality in the Toowoomba Region

Canada
 Millwood High School, Lower Sackville, Nova Scotia
 Millwood Junior School, Etobicoke, Ontario
 Mill Woods, Edmonton

South Africa
 Millwood, South Africa

United Kingdom
 Millwood, County Fermanagh, a townland in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland

United States
 Millwood (Greensboro, Alabama), a historic property near Greensboro, Alabama
 Millwood Lake, in Arkansas
 Millwood, Georgia
 Millwood, Kansas
 Millwood, Kentucky
 Millwood, Massachusetts
 Millwood Township, Stearns County, Minnesota
 Millwood, New York
 Millwood, Ohio, an unincorporated community in Knox County
 Millwood Township, Guernsey County, Ohio
 Millwood Public Schools (Oklahoma), a school district in Oklahoma City
 Millwood, Oregon
 Millwood, Pennsylvania
 Millwood, South Carolina
 Millwood (Richland County, South Carolina) NRHP ruins of plantation house
 Millwood, Texas
 Millwood, Virginia
 Millwood, Washington
 Millwood, West Virginia

People 
 Millwood (surname)
Swedish Meats (known as Scan Farmek until 1 January 1999) was a company that provides the leading Swedish meat manufacturer Scan with animals for slaughter. The Swedish Meats association consists of 17,000 livestock farmers across Sweden.

The former chair of Swedish Meats, Lars Hultström, resigned from his position in November 2009 following an animal rights scandal. After visiting more than 100 pig farms in Sweden, the Animal Rights Alliance (Swedish: Djurrättsalliansen) claimed to have witnessed violations of Sweden's animal protection laws at almost every farm. One of the farms was Hultström's, where the group claimed to have recorded footage of pigs eating the carcass of a dead pig that had been left lying on the floor. Ulf Sahlin became the new chair of Swedish Meats following Hultström's resignation.

References

Food and drink companies of Sweden
Richard Ellinger (born September 27, 1970), better known by his ring name Meatball, is an American professional wrestler who is signed to Micro Championship Wrestling.

Early life
Ellinger was born in River Grove, Illinois, United States. His father, Richard Ellinger (1938-2020), was of German descent, and his mother, Frances Schmidt (1942–2009), was of German-Italian descent. He has an elder sister, Valerie Caso (née Ellinger; born 1966), and two elder step-brothers, Thomas and Bill Morton, from his mother's second marriage to Earl Morton.

Ellinger's mother and sister worked in the administrative side of a food chain, while his father worked in a lumber yard. Both his father and sister are two inches shorter than he is.

Ellinger attended River Grove Rhodes Elementary School until 1985 and East Leyden High School until 1989. After he left school, he traveled through the United States, Europe and Japan, which led to him taking a job as a cargo handler for a local airline from 1990 until 2009.

Professional wrestling career
Ellinger is 4 feet 6 inches tall, billed at weighing 292 lbs and adopts a brawler wrestling style.

In 2001, Ellinger received basic wrestling training from Nate Webb, made his ring debut  and thereafter wrestled part-time on federations including National Wrestling Alliance (NWA), Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA), Independent Wrestling Revolution (IWR) and World Wrestling All-Stars (WWA). In August 2009, he joined Micro Championship Wrestling (MCW) and subsequently received training from Pat Tanaka.

In May 2013, Ellinger returned full-time to his previous job as a cargo handler in between doing wrestling shows for MCW.

Filmography

Championships and accomplishments
Micro Championship Wrestling
MCW Heavyweight Championship (2 times)

See also
Midget wrestling

References

External links

Meatball on Wrestlingdata.com
Meatball on Cagematch
Meatball on Obsessed With Wrestling
Micro Championship Wrestling website

1970 births
Living people
American people of German descent
American male professional wrestlers
Midget professional wrestlers
American professional wrestlers of Italian descent
Sportspeople from Cook County, Illinois
Sportspeople from Chicago
Professional wrestlers from Illinois
East Leyden High School alumni
Königsdorf (, ) is a village in the district of Jennersdorf in the Austrian state of Burgenland. In 2022 the population of the village was 768.

Geography 
Königsdorf is located at an altitude of 239m, and is in the valley of the river Lafnitz. The village is 10km to the south-east of Fürstenfeld. Neighbouring settlements include Kukmirn to the north, Eltendorf and Weichselbaum to the east, Jennersdorf to the south and Bad Loipersdorf and Rudersdorf to the west.

Population

References

Cities and towns in Jennersdorf District
Slovenian communities in Burgenland
Helen Jennifer Denman (born 4 September 1976) is an Australian breaststroke swimmer of the 1990s, who won a silver medal in the 4×100-metre medley relay at the 1996 Summer Olympics. She won an individual silver medal in the 100-metre breaststroke at the 1998 World Aquatics Championships.

Denman qualified for her first international team at the Australian Championships in 1996, after winning the 100-metre breaststroke.
At the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Denman placed 11th in the 100-metre breaststroke, but fellow Australian Samantha Riley won the bronze medal. This meant that Denman swum the breaststroke leg in the heats of the 4×100-metre medley relay, before being replaced by Riley in the team that trailed the United States team home in the final.

Competing in front of a partisan home crowd at the 1998 World Championships in Perth, Denman set a personal best in winning silver in the 100-metre breaststroke, pushing American Kristy Kowal to within an arm's length. She also combined with Meredith Smith, Petria Thomas and Susie O'Neill in the final of the 4×100-metre medley relay to claim silver behind the Americans.

At the 1998 Commonwealth Games in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Denman claimed gold in the 100 m breaststroke and the 4×100-metre medley relay. In 1999 she was omitted from the Australian national team, and in 2000 she made an unsuccessful attempt to qualify for the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney.

See also
 List of Olympic medalists in swimming (women)
 List of Commonwealth Games medallists in swimming (women)

References

1976 births
Australian female breaststroke swimmers
Living people
Olympic swimmers for Australia
Swimmers from Perth, Western Australia
Swimmers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for Australia
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Australia
World Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists in swimming
Commonwealth Games medallists in swimming
Universiade medalists in swimming
Swimmers at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
Universiade silver medalists for Australia
Medalists at the 1995 Summer Universiade
20th-century Australian women
Medallists at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
Sportswomen from Western Australia
Vakil was one of the highest positions in the hierarchy of Safavid Iran, denoting the viceroy in the administrative and some religious affairs of the realm.

References

Sources 
 
 

Government of Safavid Iran