Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Academy Gardens is a neighborhood located in Far Northeast Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. It is located on the eastern side of the Far Northeast.  Its approximate boundaries are Pennypack Park, Grant Avenue, the John F. Byrne Golf Course, and Holme Avenue.  Originally farmland, it was part of the holdings of Thomas Holme, surveyor for Pennsylvania's founder, William Penn. The zip code is 19114.

Academy Gardens was settled in earnest by veterans of World War II during the dramatic expansion of the Northeast. Many of the homes were inexpensive "starter homes" that were largely unfinished to cost constraints.  These homes have been extensively remodeled over the years and now largely belie their humble origins.

Penn-Academy and Crispin Gardens are the local youth sports organizations.  There is little industry but a fair amount of retail trade in the neighborhood, mainly along Willits Road and Holme Avenue.  Former prominent residents include Thomas Holme and Lord William J. McBride Jr.

Neighborhoods in Philadelphia
Northeast Philadelphia
Edmund Stafford, 5th Earl of Stafford and 1st Baron Audley, KG, KB (2 March 1377 – 21 July 1403) was the son of Hugh de Stafford, 2nd Earl of Stafford, and his wife Philippa de Beauchamp.

He inherited the earldom at the age of 18, the third of three out of four brothers to inherit the title. His eldest brother, Sir Ralph, died before inheriting the title and his other two elder brothers died without issue.

Marriage and children
He married Anne of Gloucester as her second husband under special licence, as she was the widow of his brother Thomas Stafford, 3rd Earl of Stafford who had died prior to the consummation of his marriage at the age of 18. Edmund and his brothers were wards of the Gloucester family. Anne was the granddaughter of King Edward III by his son Thomas of Woodstock, 1st Duke of Gloucester and Eleanor de Bohun.

With Anne he had three children:

Humphrey Stafford, 1st Duke of Buckingham, who married Anne Neville, daughter of Ralph Neville, 1st Earl of Westmorland, and Lady Joan Beaufort. Joan was a daughter of John of Gaunt, 1st Duke of Lancaster, and his mistress, later wife, Katherine Roet. Had issue.
Anne Stafford, Countess of March (d. 20 September 1432), who married firstly Edmund Mortimer, 5th Earl of March. Edmund and Anne had no children. She married, secondly, John Holland, 2nd Duke of Exeter (d.1447), and had one son and a daughter: Henry, Duke of Exeter (1430 – 1475), and Lady Anne Holland (d. 26 December 1486).
Philippa Stafford, died young.

Later life and death
He was made a Knight of the Bath, along with his younger brother Hugh, at the coronation of Henry IV and a Knight of the Garter in 1403.

He was killed by the Scotsman, Archibald Douglas, 4th Earl of Douglas, while fighting with the royalist forces of King Henry IV at the Battle of Shrewsbury on 21 July 1403. He was buried at the Church of the Austin Friars in Stafford.

Shakespeare
The death of the earl at the battle of Shrewsbury is mentioned in Henry IV Part 1 but otherwise he is not in the play. "And thou shalt find a king that will revenge Lord Stafford’s death". Henry IV Part 1 Act 5 Scene 3 by William Shakespeare.

References

Stafford, Edmund Stafford, 5th Earl of
Stafford, Edmund Stafford, 5th Earl of
Knights of the Bath
Knights of the Garter
05
Stafford, Edmund Stafford, 5th Earl of
Edmund
People of the Wars of the Roses
Kibon is a Brazilian-Argentine ice cream producer, now owned by Unilever. The logo that it uses is the same Heartbrand logo that Wall's ice cream, Good Humor, Streets, Selecta and Langnese use in the United Kingdom, United States, Australia, Philippines and Germany respectively, also owned by Unilever.

History
 Kibon was founded in 1941 by Americans U.S. Harkson and John Kent Lutey.  Lutey was the on-site Director and President. The two originally worked together in Shanghai, China. The original corporate name was U.S. Harkson do Brasil, which was later changed to Cia Harkson Industria e Comercio Kibon. Lutey was Director-President until 1962.
 In 1942, Kibon introduced its first ice cream products to Brazil: Eskibon (chocolate-covered ice cream) and Chicabon (chocolate and malt popsicle) with 50 refrigerated pushcarts on the streets of Rio de Janeiro. They were an enormous success and the company grew quickly, introducing classic and tropical flavors. The company also produced dried eggs for food industries. Kibon later introduced a variety of candies, chocolates and gum. By 1960, Kibon was available through more than 3,000 pushcarts as well as retail stores throughout the industrial south of Brazil.
 In 1957, Kibon entered into a joint venture with the General Foods Corporation to manufacture and market several of its brands, including Kool-Aid and breakfast cereals. The joint venture was named Indústrias Alimentícias Gerais, S.A., a Brazilian corporation.
 In 1960, the General Foods Corporation bought Kibon and Kibon's share of the joint venture. 
 In 1985, the firm was bought by Philip Morris. 
 By the 1990s, Kibon was made by the Swiss company Mövenpick. 
 In 1995, Kibon bought Brazilian chocolate company Lacta. 
 In 1997, the Anglo-Dutch company Unilever bought Kibon.
 In fall 2013, Kibon will be sold in the Falkland Islands.

External links
  Kibon website

Unilever brands
Food and drink companies of Brazil
Ice cream brands
1997 mergers and acquisitions

de:Langnese
pt:Kibon
Clay Mull (born September 29, 1979) is an American Olympic speed skater who competed in the team pursuit at the 2006 Winter Olympics.

A 1998 South Point High graduate, first came to prominence as an inline skater as a youth, finishing second in the U.S. Junior Olympic Roller Skating Championships in the 14-15 age group in 1995. He became a speed skater after graduating from high school, and narrowly missed making the U.S. Olympic team in 2002. Mull placed sixth at the 2006 Torino Olympic Games as part of the team pursuit in speed skating.

References 

1979 births
Living people
American male speed skaters
Speed skaters at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Olympic speed skaters for the United States
is a 2005 Japanese film directed by Kudo Kankuro.  The film stars several well-known and highly respected Japanese actors. It is based on the manga series Yajikita in Deep by Kotobuki Shiriagari.

The story follows two Edo-era gay men, Yaji Robei (Yaji) and Kita Hachi (Kita), on a pilgrimage to Ise Shrine.  It is loosely based on the Tōkaidōchū Hizakurige.

Plot
Yaji and Kita are two men who live in Edo.  They are deeply in love.  Yaji is married to a woman, while Kita is an actor addicted to various drugs.

One day, they receive an advertisement for the Grand Shrine at Ise, and decide to set out on a pilgrimage there, hoping to cure Kita of his drug addiction.  They set out on a modern motorcycle but are forced to turn back and walk the Tōkaidō road to Ise, encountering various characters and obstacles along the way.

Cast
 Yaji: Nagase Tomoya from the band TOKIO
 Kita: Nakamura Shichinosuke, a well-known kabuki actor
 Kin-kin: Sadao Abe
 Ohatsu: Koike Eiko, a Japanese idol
 Hige no oiran (the bearded courtesan): Suzuki Matsuo
 King Arthur: Nakamura Kanzaburō, a kabuki actor
 Bartender: Arata
 Bartender's wife: Aso Kumiko
 Spirit of the dead: Arakawa Yoshiyoshi
 Non-non: Emoto Tasuku
 Naniwa Hotto: Itsuji Itao
 Foreman: Iwamatsu Ryō
 Vendor: Minagawa Sarutoki
 Landlady: Morishita Aiko
 Newsdealer: Namase Katsuhisa
 Tourists: Ogi Hiroaki, Yahagi Ken
 Samurai: Nao Ōmori
 Oyuki: Shimizu Yumi
 Tower Phonographs owner: Shiriagari Kotobuki
 Kimura Shonoshin : Riki Takeuchi
 Policeman: Terajima Susumu
 Fantom Yaji: Tsumabuki Satoshi
 Old man: Kazuo Umezu
 Ochin: Yamaguchi Tomomitsu

References

External links
 official site (written in Japanese)
 IMDb entry

2005 films
2000s Japanese-language films
2005 comedy films
Samurai films
Japanese LGBT-related films
Films with screenplays by Kankurō Kudō
LGBT-related comedy films
Gay-related films
2005 LGBT-related films
2000s Japanese films

Live-action films based on manga
Master Blaster (born Cornelius Oloya) was a Ugandan dancehall musician. He rose to fame when he released the sexually suggestive song Emboko in 2007, which received massive airplay until 2012.

Death hoax
Master Blaster was announced dead in March 2013 when he allegedly over drunk and passed out only to gain his consciousness later. It was also alleged that he had planned the death stunt to boost his then fading music career.

Death
Master Blaster was a victim of violent chaos at a bar in Bwaise. He was shot twice in the stomach and died on 29 December 2015. His killer still remains a mystery since there are different stories as to who exactly killed the musician.

Discography
 Embooko 2007
 Ekibala 2015

See also
 Master Blaster (band) German dance band
 List of Ugandan musicians

References

1986 births
2015 deaths
Ugandan musicians
The Voice on the Wire is a 1917 American action film serial directed by Stuart Paton. It is presumed to be lost.

Cast

 Ben F. Wilson as John Shirley (as Ben Wilson)
 Neva Gerber as Polly Marion
 Joseph W. Girard as Dr. Reynolds
 Francis McDonald as Red Warren
 Kingsley Benedict
 William Canfield as William Grimsby
 Nigel De Brulier
 Howard Crampton
 L. M. Wells
 Frank MacQuarrie
 Frank Tokunaga
 Ernest Shields
 Hoot Gibson
 Josephine Hill

Chapter titles
 The Oriental Death Punch
 The Mysterious Man
 The Spider's Web
 The Next Victim
 The Spectral Hand
 The Death Warrant
 The Marked Room
 High Finance
 A Stern Chase
 The Guarded Heart
 The Thought Machine
 The Sign of The Thumb
 Twixt Death and Dawn
 The Light Dawn
 The Living Death

See also
 Hoot Gibson filmography
List of lost films

References

External links

1917 films
1917 lost films
1910s action films
American silent serial films
American black-and-white films
Silent American action films
Films directed by Stuart Paton
Lost American action films
Universal Pictures film serials
1910s American films
A by-election to elect the Lord Mayor of Melbourne took place from 23 April until 11 May 2018, following the resignation of the 103rd Lord Mayor, Robert Doyle. The election used a preferential voting system and was held by postal ballot.

Background
The City of Melbourne is a local government municipality consisting of nine councillors, a lord mayor and a deputy lord mayor, who are elected for a four-year term. The incumbent lord mayor, Robert Doyle, was first elected in the 2008 City of Melbourne election.

On 15 December 2017, Cr Tessa Sullivan resigned from the council. Sullivan, who had been elected on the Team Doyle ticket alongside Doyle, lodged a complaint with the City of Melbourne chief executive Ben Rimmer. In her complaint, Sullivan alleged that Doyle had sexually harassed and indecently assaulted her. On 17 December, Doyle released a statement on Twitter, which said he had not been informed of the details of the allegations. He announced he would take a month's leave while an investigation was carried out, stressing that his standing aside "must not be interpreted as any concession or admission".

Further allegations were made against Doyle in January 2018. On 4 February 2018, Doyle resigned as Lord Mayor of Melbourne.

Candidates
The candidates for lord mayor at the by-election were:

Results

References

 2018
Lord Mayor of Melbourne 2018
Lord Mayor of Melbourne 2018
May 2018 events in Australia
April 2018 events in Australia
Local elections in Australia
Elections in Australia
Skënder Sallaku (25 January 1935 – 11 February 2014) was an Albanian comedian and actor, recipient of the People's Artist of Albania award. He was also a notable national champion of Albania in Greco-Roman wrestling. His filmography includes Estrada në ekran (1968), Cirku në fshat (1977),  Gjuetia e fundit (1992) and Revolja e humbur (1995).
Sallaku died in Tirana with family at his side in the morning of 11 February 2014.

References

Sources

Albanian artists
1935 births
2014 deaths
People's Artists of Albania
Albanian male sport wrestlers
20th-century Albanian male actors
21st-century Albanian male actors
Sportspeople from Tirana
The Harris-Merrick House is an historic house at located 41 Fruit Street in Worcester, Massachusetts.  Built sometime between 1832 and 1844, it is a good example of Greek Revival architecture, and a rare surviving element of the early residential development west of downtown Worcester.  The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 5, 1980.

Description and history 
The Harris-Merrick House is located west of downtown Worcester in a residential area, at the southwest corner of Fruit Street and Marston Way.  It is an L-shaped -story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof and clapboarded exterior.  The building corners have paneled pilasters, and some of its gables are fully pedimented.  The main facade is three bays wide, with full-length first story windows, and the main entrance in the rightmost bay.  It is sheltered by a porch with round columns, entablature, and fully pedimented gable.

The house was built c. 1832–1844 on Chestnut Street, and is one of the few buildings to survive from the early days of development on the city's west side. The area was developed in the 1830s (with many houses designed by Elias Carter), and this house was built either for Clarendon Harris, a bookkeeper who purchased the land in 1832, or Pliny T. Merrick, who owned it in 1844.  Merrick was one of the city's most prominent attorneys whose own home stood adjacent to this one's original lot. The house was moved to its present location in 1874, at which time it was converted into a two-family residence.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in northwestern Worcester, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places listings in Worcester County, Massachusetts

References

Houses completed in 1832
Houses in Worcester, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Worcester, Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Worcester County, Massachusetts
Greek Revival houses in Massachusetts
The apellaia () were the offerings made at the initiation of a young man (kouros) at a meeting of a family-group ( phratria) of the northwest Greeks. Apellaios () is the month of these rites and offerings, and Apellon (, Doric form of Apollo),  is the megistos kouros ("The great Kouros").

The brotherhood, the phratry, controlled the access to civic rights. There was a three-day family-festival, with initiation ceremonies, not concerning the state. The father introduced his young child, then again as a child (ephebos) who would become a grown-up kouros, and the husband his wife after the marriage. The three-day festival of the northwest Greeks was called Apellai, and was similar with the Ionic Apaturia.  The three relative offerings of Apellai at least in Delphi were paideia (for child), apellaia (youth), and gamela (marriage; gamos in Greek).

According to Plutarch: "It was a custom for those who from children were initiated to grown-up kouroi, to go to Delphi and offer there the hair of their head to the god (Apollo). Theseus went there, and he only shaved the forepart of his head." "Apollo is the unshorn Phoibos." A similar offering was made in the Apaturia, which was called koureion (from κείρω keiro, "cut, esp. hair"). and corresponds to apellaion ()

See also
Apella
Apellai

Notes

Rites of passage
Ancient Greek culture
BYTE Information eXchange (BIX) was an online service created by BYTE.

History
BYTE in the October 1984 issue announced BYTEnet, "a project in computer conferencing", with 200 beta testers who received free service during the "experiment". The magazine formally announced BIX in the June 1985 issue, offering an introductory sign-up fee of $25, and evening and weekend charges of $6 per hour of connect time: the service offered direct numbers in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chicago, and Boston. It was a text-only Bulletin Board System-style site running the CoSy conferencing software. BIX originally ran on an Areté multiprocessor system based on the Motorola 68000, then 68020. By June 1986 the company had more than 6000 subscribers, and the magazine printed excerpts of BIX discussions. In 1987, with 17,000 users, BIX moved to a Pyramid 9820 running DC/OSx. When the Pyramid became too expensive to run, BIX was ported to a DEC Alpha server. McGraw-Hill also used the same software internally.

BYTE staff and writers such as Jerry Pournelle were active on the service, and invitations for further discussion were printed with many articles in the magazine. Access was via local dial-in or for additional hourly charges, the Tymnet X.25 network. Monthly rates were initially $13/month for the account and $1/hour for X.25 access. Unlike CompuServe, access at higher speeds was not surcharged. Later, gateways permitted email communication outside the system. BIX was acquired by the Delphi online service in 1992.

In the mid-1990s, the Internet became more available to the masses and Usenet, mailing lists, and competing services such as CompuServe and America Online were able to offer flat-rate services, which adversely affected BIX membership levels. In the late-1990s, as the Internet became more mainstream, membership and activity plummeted forcing BIX to cut pricing to $40 per year, with no per hour connection charge by using the Internet for access.

Lower prices and full page ads in BYTE were unsuccessful in turning the service around. Consequently, BIX was shut down in 2001.  Some members created a new service, based on an open-source version of CoSy, called NLZ (Noise Level Zero) where they continued what remained of the service, with many of the same conferences and topics that were active at the end of Delphi's ownership until 2018.

Other CoSy-based conferencing systems of the same era still survive including CIX.

References 

Pre–World Wide Web online services
Bulletin board systems
1985 establishments in the United States
2001 disestablishments in the United States
Internet properties established in 1985
Internet properties disestablished in 2001
Clavams are a class of antibiotics. This antibiotic is derived from Streptomyces clavuligerus NRRL 3585. Clavam is produced to form a new β-lactam antibiotic. This class is divided into the clavulanic acid class and the 5S clavams class. Clavulanic acid is a broad-spectrum antibiotic and 5S clavams may have anti-fungal properties. They are similar to penams, but with an oxygen substituted for the sulfur. Thus, they are also known as oxapenams.

An example is clavulanic acid, from which this compound class receives its name.

Clavulanic acid, a type of Clavam, has antibiotic properties. It can be used as a medication to treat a variety of bacterial infections. CLAVAM tablets may be effective for short-term treatment of bronchitis, cystitis, sinusitis, otitis media, or skin infections. Clavams are commonly used in conjunction with other antibiotics such as amoxicillin to produce a broader therapeutic effect.

Clavulanic acid strongly inhibits b-lactamase in bacteria, which is associated with its antibiotic properties. B - lactam antibiotics generally have a common feature which is the 3-carbon and 1-nitrogen ring (beta-lactam ring) that is highly reactive. Different molecules of the Clavam class have been shown to inhibit the action of several fungal species. 5S Clavams do not have an inhibitory effect on b-lactamase, but are involved in methionine biosynthesis inhibition, making them bacteriostatic agents. Additionally, 5S Clavams may have inhibitory effects on RNA synthesis, which is a common property of anti-fungal medications. Clavams have wide-ranging bioactivity, and may have greater therapeutic use than current research indicates. Because of their activity on b-lactamase, this class of antibiotics can evade antibiotic resistance in bacteria, which is a risk associated with other antibiotics such as penicillins.

Regulation of Clavam-biosynthesis in S. clavuligerus 
In S Clavuligerus infection, a Streptomyces antibiotic regulatory protein known as CcaR (cephamycin and clavulanic acid regulator) are encoded into the Cephamycin gene cluster. This is essential for the cephamycin C and clavulanic acid but not the 5S claims. CcaR is important for the expression of polycistronic transcripts, which are early genes for clavulanic acid biosynthesis. This is also a key factor for activating its own transcription by binding to its own promoting region.

References

Beta-lactamase inhibitors
Lactams
Shandong Vocational and Technical University of International Studies (), formerly Shandong Foreign Languages Vocational College, is a private university in Rizhao, Shandong province, China. It has its campus to the north of the University City in Donggang District. Though the focus of the school is foreign languages, it also offers majors in other disciplines.

History 
The university was a joint venture, with most of the investment hailing from Xi'an. Having received approval by the government in 2005, the college is one of the newest in Shandong. In 2013 , it was named Shandong Foreign Languages College () and offered Bachelor degrees in certain subjects in addition to the already existing Associate degrees.

Administration

Faculties 
At present, it has the following five faculties:
College of Foreign Languages
College of Economic Management
College of Information Engineering
College of International Business
College of Continuing Education

References

External links
 Shandong Vocational and Technical University of International Studies  

Universities and colleges in Shandong