Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Onasagorou Street is a major shopping street in central Nicosia that runs from Eleftheria square to Faneromeni School. It has been a fashionable shopping street since the 19th century and is currently the home of many high-priced fashion shops. It is currently one of the most expensive strips of real estate in Europe. Base of British Council in Cyprus is located in Onasagorou Street. Onasagorou Street is 0.3 km long.

History

Onasagorou Street was the location of the most rich Cypriot houses during 19th and early 20th century. During the late 20th century the street became abandoned due to the prosperity of Ledra Street which was becoming more popular, and hosting more businesses.

Streets in Nicosia
Wellington Jeffers Morden (September 28, 1837 – December 26, 1928) was mayor of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, from 1902 to 1903.

External links
 Hamilton Public Library biography
 

1837 births
1928 deaths
Mayors of Hamilton, Ontario
Xenorophus is a genus of primitive odontocete from late Oligocene (Chattian) marine deposits in South Carolina belonging to Xenorophidae.

Classification
Xenorophus was originally described on the basis of a skull from the Chandler Bridge Formation of South Carolina in the collections of the USNM. Later authors, but also Remington Kellogg who described the genus, classified it in the family Agorophiidae, which eventually became a repository for primitive odontocetes. Whitmore and Sanders (1977) and Fordyce (1981), however, preferred to treat Xenorophus as Odontoceti incertae sedis. A cladistic analysis by Mark Uhen published in 2008 recognized Xenorophus as belonging with Archaeodelphis and Albertodelphis in an odontocete clade more primitive than Agorophius or Simocetus, and named it Xenorophidae.

Paleobiology
Xenorophus was capable of echolocation like modern dolphins, judging from the cranial features of two other xenorophids, Echovenator and Cotylocara.

References

Oligocene cetaceans
Fossil taxa described in 1923
Údol ( or ; ) is a village and municipality in Stará Ľubovňa District in the Prešov Region of northern Slovakia.

History
Údol is a predominantly ethnic Carpatho-Rusyn Greek Catholic village located in the former Saros County of the Austro-Hungarian Empire in present-day Stara Lubovna District of the Slovak Republic. In 1427 the village was named Wyak which later evolved into Újak. This name was changed by the Communist Government takeover in 1948 to Údol. The village of Údol is still referred to as Újak by residents to the present day. The Greek Catholic Church of Saint Dimitry, the Martyr was built in the year 1866, and remodeled in 1888 and 1943. Prior to 1866 there was a wooden church at a location below the existing church.

Important people 
 Irina Nevická (* 1886 – † 1966), Ukraine writer
 Patrik Pružinský, economist, OECD

Geography
The municipality lies at an elevation of 539 metres (1768 ft) and covers an area of 13.075 km² (5.048 mi²). It has a population of about 417.

External links
 Údol, Slovakia - The Carpathian Connection

Villages and municipalities in Stará Ľubovňa District
Šariš
Rusyns in Slovakia
Zayandeh Rud is a city in Isfahan Province, Iran.

Zayandeh Rud () may also refer to:
 Zayanderud, a river of Iran
 Zayandeh Rud, Kerman, a village in Golbaf District, Kerman County, Kerman province, Iran
 Zayandehrud District, a district in Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari province, Iran
 Zayandeh Rud-e Jonubi Rural District, a rural district in Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari province, Iran
 Zayandeh Rud-e Shomali Rural District, a rural district in Isfahan province, Iran

See also
 Zayandeh Rud Cultural and Recreational Village, Isfahan province
 Zayandeh Rud Dam Complex, Isfahan province
The Lark, formerly Lark Play Development Center, was a non-profit organization, headquartered in Manhattan, New York that sought to help discover and develop playwrights. It announced its closing in October, 2021.

History 
The Lark was founded in 1994 by John Clinton Eisner with the stated mission of "discover(ing) and develop(ing) new voices for the American theater." Originally, they produced plays but in 1997 the company stopped producing classic works or touring in schools, focusing instead on supporting playwrights as they develop their works. By 2002 they were working with around 100 playwrights on 300 readings each year.

Playwrights' Week was one of The Lark's longest running programs, a festival of five playwrights work chosen via open-submissions.  The company also ran many international exchange programs translating work and bringing in playwrights from Russia, Mexico, Romania and The Middle East.  As part of this work it also brought the work of American Playwrights abroad.

The Lark offered many fellowships to playwrights including The Pony Fellowship, offered between 2007 and 2016 which gave one playwright each year a free New York apartment, a substantial cash stipend and the chance to participate in The Lark's Playwrights Workshop.

The company moved to a new space in 2011.  In 2020, Stacy Waring was named Executive Director of The Lark. Artistic Director John Clinton Eisner retired in 2020 and May Adrales was appointed Artistic Director.

The Lark announced its closing on October 5, 2021: “ After many months of responding to pandemic-related crises and seeking paths to sustainability, The Board of Directors, in a unanimous vote, have come to the painful conclusion that there is no sustainable and viable path forward for The Lark as an organization. We have commenced an orderly wind-down, and are in conversation with peer institutions to re-home existing Lark programs and fellowships.”

In 2022, American Theatre Magazine released a feature article entitled "What Happened at The Lark?", which chronicled the events leading up to the organization's dissolution.

Achievements 
The Lark received an Obie Award and a Lucille Lortel Award for Outstanding Body of Work.  The Lark's blog received the Aristos Award.

Over 100 plays developed by the Lark Play Development Center went on to 122 presentations around the world.

The Lark was often credited for the work it did in developing plays.  When Playwright Rajiv Joseph's Benjal Tiger at the Baghdad Zoo was produced on Broadway he credited the Lark saying "This play would never have come together if it weren’t for the Lark Play Development Center in New York City. The opportunities provided by the program truly encouraged me to continue writing."

References

External links 
 Official Website

Culture of New York City
1994 establishments in New York City
The Grane Dam () is a dam above the village of Astfeld/Herzog-Juliushütte in the borough of Langelsheim in the Lower Saxon part of the Harz mountains.

Dam system 

It is the newest dam in the Harz, built in 1969 in the Grane valley. Because the river Grane itself does not deliver enough water for the 3 km long reservoir, a 7.4 km long diversion channel was built from the Oker river below the Oker Dam. This also collects water from the Gose on the way. A further 4.8 km long diversion runs from the Radau to the Großer Romke and thus into the Oker-Grane Tunnel as well. Likewise there is a 4.6 km long tunnel to the Innerste Dam. The operator of the Grane Dam, as well as its associated diversion systems and waterworks is the Harzwasserwerke.

The barrage is an earth dam with asphaltic concrete lining.

Reservoir 
The Grane Reservoir (Granestausee) supplies drinking water, acts as flood protection, water regulation and electricity generation. The hydro-electric power station has a power output of 180 kW. The waterworks for drinking water lies higher up on the northern slope. The water from the reservoir is pumped up into a compensating storage basin of 60,000 m³ capacity, from where it flows to the waterworks. The Grane Dam has an average annual discharge of 55 million m³.

Because the reservoir provides drinking water, water sports are not allowed. Even motor traffic is kept away from it. A track for maintenance was laid around the reservoir, which is also open to walkers and cyclists and is about 17 km long.

There is a checkpoint (no. 110) in the Harzer Wandernadel hiking network by the reservoir known as Granestausee.

See also 
 List of dams and reservoirs in Germany
 List of dams and reservoirs in the Harz

Notes

External links 
 Harzwasserwerke.de with link to current dam data
Dams in Lower Saxony
Dams in the Harz
Dams completed in 1969
The Disruptive Technology Office (DTO) was a funding agency within the United States Intelligence Community. It was previously known as the Advanced Research and Development Activity (ARDA). In December 2007, DTO was folded into the newly created IARPA.

ARDA was created in 1998 after the model of DARPA by the Director of Central Intelligence and the Department of Defense, and took responsibility for funding some of DARPA's projects. ARDA evaluates proposals and funds speculative research, particularly in the fields of data mining, video processing, and quantum computing.

There has been speculation that the DTO is continuing research efforts started under the Total Information Awareness program (TIA) in DARPA's Information Awareness Office (IAO). Data-mining activities within the US Department of Defense are controversial and have met with public and congressional disapproval.

Although ARDA's budget is presumably classified as part of the intelligence budget, the New York Times quoted an unnamed former government official saying the agency spent about $100 million a year in 2003. The Associated Press reports that ARDA had a staff of only eight in 2004.

Headquartered at Fort George G. Meade in Maryland, site of the headquarters of the National Security Agency, ARDA/DTO has kept a low profile, quietly funding research of interest to the intelligence community. A move to a research park near the University of Maryland, College Park was announced at about the same time as the consolidation into IARPA.

See also 
 Disruptive technology
 Large Scale Concept Ontology for Multimedia

References

Sources 
  Work on cracking public-key encryption using a quantum computer. "This work was supported in part by … US Disruptive Technologies Office … ". American Physical Society, Physical Review Letters, 21 December 2001 Alternative link
 Markoff, John. Experts Say Technology Is Widely Disseminated Inside and Outside Military", The New York Times, 21 May 2003.
 Jackson, William. Intelligence community seeks protection from inside threats GCN.com. 12 January 2004
 Sniffen, Miachel J. "U.S. High-Tech Spy Agency Has Low Profile Associated Press 22 February 2004.
 Sniffen, Miachel J. "Controversial terror research lives on at other agencies despite closing of Pentagon office Associated Press. 23 February 2004.
 Sniffen, Miachel J. "Privacy Safeguards Quietly Killed Associated Press 15 March 2005.
 Regan, Tom. "Report: NSA continues controversial data-mining program" Christian Science Monitor. 24 February 2006.
 Harris, Shane. "TIA Lives On... a controversial counter-terrorism..." National Journal. 23 February 2006.
 New Scientist article on the NSA continued data mining activities

External links 
 ARDA's website, taken down in 2005 (courtesy of the Wayback Machine)

1998 establishments in the United States
United States intelligence agencies
Research and development in the United States
Ruppach-Goldhausen is an Ortsgemeinde – a community belonging to a Verbandsgemeinde – in the Westerwaldkreis in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.

Geography

The community lies in the Westerwald north of Montabaur on the edge of the Nassau Nature Park. Through the community flows the Ahrbach. The community belongs to the Verbandsgemeinde of Montabaur, a kind of collective municipality. Its seat is in the like-named town.

History
In 1289, Goldhausen had its first documentary mention as Golthusen.

The two communities of Ruppach and Goldhausen merged in 1969 in the course of administrative reform.

Politics

Community council
The council is made up of 16 council members who were elected in a majority vote in a municipal election on 7 June 2009.

Coat of arms
The upper part of the community's arms represent the union of the coats of arms borne by the Lords of Reifenberg and the nobles of Nassau-Spurkenburg. Serving as the model for the arms’ design was the former court seal of Ruppach from 1596. The step-shaped lower part of the arms symbolizes clay quarrying and the wavy fess stands for the Ahrbach.

Economy and infrastructure

The nearest Autobahn interchange is Montabaur on the A 3 (Cologne–Frankfurt), some 3 km away. The nearest InterCityExpress stops are Montabaur station on the Cologne-Frankfurt high-speed rail line and Koblenz on the Rechte Rheinstrecke. Goldhausen has a station on the Lower Westerwald Railway Unterwesterwaldbahn from Limburg to Siershahn.

References

External links
Ruppach-Goldhausen in the collective municipality’s Web pages 

Municipalities in Rhineland-Palatinate
Westerwaldkreis
Life Is Beautiful () is a 2010 South Korean television series starring Song Chang-eui, Lee Sang-woo, Lee Sang-yoon and Nam Sang-mi. It aired on SBS TV from March 20 to November 7, 2010 on Saturdays and Sundays at 21:45 for 63 episodes.

Aside from scoring high ratings that were in the mid-twenty range during its run, the series is notable for its sensitive portrayal of a loving, openly gay couple in a Korean drama on primetime network television. Although the approach to homosexual themes is quite sympathetic, it has been argued that "major changes in the last episodes of 'Life is Beautiful' were made due to the strong opposition towards the issue," and that there are "no kissing scenes between the main actors in 'Life is Beautiful' in the midst of endless kissing scenes in other K-dramas that depict heterosexual couples."

Plot
Set in Jeju, the drama revolves around a loving, multi-generation family led by the parents Yang Byung-tae (Kim Yeong-cheol) and Kim Min-jae (Kim Hae-sook), and their four children Tae-sub (Song Chang-eui), Ji-hye (Woo Hee-jin), Ho-sub (Lee Sang-yoon) and Cho-rong (Nam Gyu-ri), as well as assorted grandparents and uncles. The story follows the family's everyday lives and conflicts, including oldest daughter Ji-hye's marital problems with her husband Soo-il (Lee Min-woo); younger son Ho-sub's pursuit of his mother's assistant, Yeon-joo (Nam Sang-mi); and oldest son Tae-sub's romantic pairing with divorced professor Kyung-soo (Lee Sang-woo), whose homosexual relationship their families react to while addressing issues of personal, social, and familial acceptance, leading to, finally, love and understanding.

Cast
Yang family
Kim Yong-rim as Byung-tae's mother
Choi Jung-hoon as Byung-tae's father
Kim Yeong-cheol as Yang Byung-tae
Kim Hae-sook as Kim Min-jae
Kim Sang-joong as Yang Byung-joon
Yoon Da-hoon as Yang Byung-kil
Song Chang-eui as Yang Tae-sub
Lee Sang-yoon as Yang Ho-sub
Nam Gyu-ri as Yang Cho-rong

Lee family
Lee Min-woo as Lee Soo-il
Woo Hee-jin as Yang Ji-hye
Jung Da-bin as Lee Ji-na

Park family
Lee Sang-hoon as Mr. Park
Jo Mi-ryung as Yang Soo-ja
Kang Yi-seok as son

Extended cast
Jang Mi-hee as Jo Ah-ra
Nam Sang-mi as Boo Yeon-joo
Lee Sang-woo as Kim Kyung-soo
Yoo Min as Chae-young
Kim Woo-hyun as Hyun-jin
Lee Kyun as Dong-geun
Bang Eun-hee as Jo Nam-shik
Im Ye-jin as Ji-hye's aunt (cameo)
Han Jin-hee as Min-jae's ex-husband (cameo)
Kim Jung-hwa as Woo Geum-ji (cameo)

Awards and nominations

Episode ratings

Source: TNS Media Korea

International broadcast
It aired on Japan's cable channel KNTV under the title Beautiful Life, beginning February 24, 2011.

It aired in Thailand on True4U beginning November 18, 2015.

See also
LGBT rights in South Korea

References

External links
  
 
 

2010 South Korean television series debuts
2010 South Korean television series endings
Seoul Broadcasting System television dramas
Korean-language television shows
South Korean LGBT-related television shows
Television shows written by Kim Soo-hyun (writer)
South Korean romance television series
2010s LGBT-related drama television series
Television series by Samhwa Networks
Gary Paul Scavone is a computer music researcher and musician.

Scavone is currently an associate professor of music technology at McGill University.  Previously, Scavone directed the Center for Computer Research in Music and Acoustics at Stanford University.  He, along with Perry Cook, authored the Synthesis Toolkit (STK).  After conducting extensive research into the digital modeling of woodwind instruments (the subject of his doctoral dissertation), Scavone turned to the electronic synthesis of such instruments.

Scavone plays saxophone. He studied classical saxophone at the Conservatoire National de Région de Bordeaux, France, with Jean-Marie Londeix in 1989, sponsored by a Fulbright scholarship. In the summers of 1987, 1988 and 1990 he played as a street musician in almost every major European capital together with Dan Gordon.

References

External links
Gary P. Scavone's Home Page

Canadian musicologists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Stanford University Department of Music faculty
Canadian music academics
Academic staff of McGill University
Neotsu is an unincorporated community in Lincoln County, Oregon, United States, on the northern shore of Devils Lake across from Lincoln City. Neotsu has a post office with ZIP code 97364. The community is on the 45th parallel north.

State representative David Gomberg is from Neotsu.

Demographics

References

External links
 Historic images of 45th parallel sign in Neotsu from Salem Public Library

Unincorporated communities in Lincoln County, Oregon
Unincorporated communities in Oregon
Sanctuary is a mobile app focusing on astrology and mystical services. Users enter their birthday, time of birth, and place of birth information into the app and receive a birth chart as well as daily horoscope readings. Users can also sign up for a monthly membership and receive on-demand astrological readings via a text message format. The service has been described as being “Talkspace for astrology" and "Uber for astrological readings". The mobile app uses an A.I.-driven interface.

On May 14 2019, Apple featured Sanctuary as the App of the Day.

History
Sanctuary initially began as project within the incubator of Lorne Michaels’  Broadway Video Ventures. The app officially launched on March 21, 2019.
Its backers include Broadway Video Ventures, Greycroft Partners, and Shari Redstone.

References 

Mobile applications
2019 software
IOS software
Márcia Fernandes Silva (born 29 May 1991) is a road cyclist from Brazil. She participated at the 2010 UCI Road World Championships and 2011 UCI Road World Championships.

On 2014 October 2014, Fernandes was suspended for two years for returning a positive doping test for EPO by the Brazilian Cycling Confederation.

Palmares
2009
 5th Copa América de Ciclismo 
2013
2nd Overall Grand Prix el Salvador

See also
List of doping cases in cycling

References

External links
 profile at Procyclingstats.com

1991 births
Brazilian female cyclists
Brazilian road racing cyclists
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Brazilian sportspeople in doping cases
Doping cases in cycling
21st-century Brazilian women
Take It Like a Man is an autobiography written by English singer and songwriter Boy George. The book was published in 1995 around the same time as George's solo album Cheapness and Beauty.

References

Autobiographies
LGBT autobiographies
1995 non-fiction books
Sidgwick & Jackson books
LGBT literature in the United Kingdom
Sai Dhanshika is an Indian actress who predominantly appears in Tamil cinema.

Career 
She starred in several films including  Peranmai (2009), Maanja Velu (2010) and  Nil Gavani Sellathey (2010). Regarding her role in Nil Gavani Sellathey, a reviewer stated that "Among the relatively fresh cast, only Dhansika (Maanja Velu, Peraanmai) makes an impression". She starred as the heroine in Aravaan (2012) and Paradesi. She garnered acclaim for her performance in the latter with a critic noting that "Dhansikaa is as good as ever". Her next film Ya Ya released to negative reviews. Thiranthidu Seese (2015) released to positive reviews with a critic stating that "A ravishing Dhanshika plays Charmi with elan". She also garnered recognition for her portrayal of Rajinikanth's daughter in Kabali (2016) with a critic noting that "Watching Yogi (Dhansikaa) is a delight, given her stylish makeover and ease in fight sequence". For her role in the film, she sported a short hair cut. Her next film Enga Amma Rani (2017), which was set in Malaysia, released to positive reviews with a critic stating that "Sai Dhanshika is pretty much the highlight here: tough, determined, and also vulnerable to grief when the situation demands". Her performance was praised in her subsequent films Uru and Solo. Vizhithiru, Kaathadi, and Kaalakkoothu released to negative reviews. Her Kannada debut Udgharsha (2019) released to positive reviews. Her next film Iruttu released to mixed and Positive reviews. She was cast in Laabam in a negative role. She has also been cast in Yogi Da. The multilingual films Kitna and Vaalujada got stuck in production.

Filmography

Short films and web series

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 
 
 

Actresses from Tamil Nadu
Indian film actresses
Living people
Actresses in Tamil cinema
21st-century Indian actresses
Filmfare Awards South winners
Actresses in Malayalam cinema
Actresses in Kannada cinema
Actresses in Telugu cinema
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Kevin James O'Connor (born 20 June 1940) is a former New Zealand cricketer who played six first-class matches for the Otago Volts in the early 1970s. He was born in Dunedin.

See also
 List of Otago representative cricketers

References

1940 births
Living people
New Zealand cricketers
Otago cricketers
The 1998 Troy State Trojans football team represented Troy State University—now known as Troy University—as a member of the Southland Football League during the 1998 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Led by eighth-year head coach Larry Blakeney, the Trojans compiled an overall record of 8–4 with a mark of 5–2 in conference play, tying of second place the Southland title. For the fifth time in six seasons, Troy State advanced to the NCAA Division I-AA Football Championship playoffs, where the Trojans lost to Florida A&M in the first round. The Trojans finished the season ranked No. 13 in the Sports Network poll. The team played home games at Veterans Memorial Stadium in Troy, Alabama.

Schedule

References

Troy State
Troy Trojans football seasons
Troy State Trojans football