Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Feldbach is a village near Rapperswil, Switzerland. It is located on the north bank of the lake of Zurich and is part of the political municipality of Hombrechtikon. In the local dialect it is called Fäldbach.

Geography 
Situated on Zürichsee lake shore, Feldbach is neighboured by Kempraten, nearby the Seedamm, an isthmus between the Zürichsee and the Obersee lake area.

Cultural Heritage 

The Prehistoric pile dwelling site Seegubel was in close vicinity to the prehistoric lake crossings, and neighboured by three other Prehistoric pile dwelling settlements: Freienbach–Hurden Rosshorn, Freienbach–Hurden Seefeld and Rapperswil-Jona–Technikum. Because the lake has grown in size over time, the original piles are now around  to  under the water level of . As well as being part of the 56 Swiss sites of the UNESCO World Heritage Site Prehistoric pile dwellings around the Alps, the Prehistoric settlmemnt Seegubel is also listed in the Swiss inventory of cultural property of national and regional significance as a Class object.

Notable people 
 Thomas Frischknecht, Swiss cyclist

Transportation 
Feldbach railway station is a stop of the S-Bahn Zürich on the line S7.

References

External links 

  

Villages in the canton of Zürich
Populated places on Lake Zurich
Hombrechtikon

de:Feldbach
pnb:فلڈباخ
Kenneth Edward Joseph Bardolph (11 August 1895 – 9 November 1964), mostly referred to as "K. E. Bardolph",  was an Australian politician.

History
Henry Bardolph (ca.1854 – 22 June 1933) and Mary Bardolph (née Taggart) had five sons, and lived at Manly, New South Wales, where they ran a refreshment room or wine bar. They moved to Victoria, where two sons (Donald Francis Bardolph and Harold Travers Bardolph) died of pneumonic influenza within a few days of each other in the epidemic of 1919, aged 31 and 28 respectively. The family moved to Adelaide around 1919; Henry set up in business as building contractor, notably responsible for the Unley Oval grandstand. Their youngest son, (Clement Patrick) Charles Bardolph, died in Adelaide in September 1926 aged 29 years.

Ken was the second youngest. He was an architect and journalist before entering politics.

His elder brother Doug, with whom he was closely associated, was a prominent trade unionist. Ken was a member of the Federated Clerks' Union in 1928 when the Federated Confectioners' Association was persuaded to have him and brother Doug nominated to the Labor Party (ALP.) conference as candidates for Central No.1 seats at Legislative Council election. Neither was elected.

In January 1930 both brothers contested the ALP. plebiscite to select candidates for the upcoming State elections. After a series of unsworn allegations of collusion and vote buying at the preselection ballot, a three-man committee of enquiry (Sampson, Burgess and Grealy) had both brothers sacked from the ALP; they formed the Lang Labor Party, a South Australian section of the Lang Labor movement, which attracted a sizeable following among workers disaffected with both major parties' response to the high and growing unemployment during the Great Depression. Lang Labor made a clean sweep of the three-member Adelaide electoral district in the House of Assembly in 1933.

In an effort to reclaim members lost to Lang Labor and the Parliamentary Labor Party, the A.L.P. rescinded all expulsions in 1934. Eventually, in 1941, Ken was elected to a Central No.1 seat on the Legislative Council, which he retained until his death.

In 1946, by a narrow margin, he was sacked from the Trades and Labor Council on the grounds he was not a bona fide organiser of the Confectioners' Union. This despite the fact he had been delegate of the Council over many years and its president for two years.

Family
On 29 March 1927 he married Mary Josephine "Mollie" Dineen; their children were Donald, June, Ann, Helen, Kenneth, Marie, and Therese.

His older brother Doug was the member for Adelaide in the House of Assembly from 1933 until 1944. His other brothers were Donald Francis Bardolph (ca.1887 – January 1919), Harold Travers Bardolph (ca.1890 – 28 January 1919), and (Clement Patrick) Charles Bardolph (ca.1897 – September 1926).

References

1895 births
1964 deaths
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of South Australia
Members of the South Australian Legislative Council
Architects from Adelaide
20th-century Australian politicians
20th-century Australian journalists
People from Manly, New South Wales
Oleg Fezov, or Oleg Fesov () is a musician, and composer from Tajikistan, who composes and arranges his songs in addition to performing. In 1990 he graduated from Dushanbe College of Arts where he majored in sculpture. Later he decided to switch fields and soon enough he was one of the best illustrating artists of children's periodic and used to be the art director of "Mash Ap" children's magazine.

But his natural talent  for music soon overpowered his love for graphic art. He used to play violin as a kid and since then he always had passion for music. This allowed him to simultaneously develop a musical career. He first started to compose and arrange music and later performing his own songs and music. He now lives in Germany. Despite living as an immigrant, Fesov still feels strongly connected to his home country and his ancestors from the Pamir Mountains. His people are Badakhshani, or Pamiri, an ethnic group of some 350,000 people who are divided by the Afghanistan-Tajikistan border. Fesov had to leave his home country because of the Civil War of Tajikistan that raged on during the 1990s. After taking his wife actress Lola Tayngushoeva and their two kids away from the raging war, Oleg returned to Dushanbe, lived on his mother's pension and played with band on weddings. Soon after a wave of murders occurred in Dushanbe forcing Oleg to return to Moscow.

The album Lalaiki Pamir presents the musical traditions and ideas of Badakhshan (Tajikistan) and the Pamir Mountains. The traditional oriental string and percussion instruments such as sitar, rubab, ud, dombra, various drums and tablas, play an important role in the music of Oleg Fesov combined with his intensive and emotion-loaded voice. All lyrics are in Tajik or Pamirian language Rushani and shughni languages.

Oleg Fesov was discovered at the huge "Voice of Asia" festival in Alma Ata, Kazakhstan where he and his band Darvish received a special prize and Nargis Bandishoeva who performed one of his songs won the contest. 
His international exposure came when German label Blue Flame released a series of recordings with the top performers that participated in that festival. American audiences found out about Oleg Fesov in 1995, when one of his songs, Marav, was included in the three-CD world fusion boxed set titled Planet Soup (Ellipsis Arts CD 3450), released by Ellipsis Arts and produced by Angel Romero.

External links
 About Oleg Fezov on www.zvuki.ru
 An Interview with Oleg in Russian 

Pamiri people
20th-century Tajikistani male singers
21st-century Tajikistani male singers
Living people
1963 births
Juan Rosario Mazzone was the mayor of El Bordo, Salta. He has been involved in a political sex scandal, been impeached and removed from office, and currently faces legal charges of child sexual abuse.

Personal life
Mazzone said that he has 11 out of wedlock offspring with different women. One of those women was hired at the civil registry; but was fired after Mazzone's removal from office when the new mayor discovered that she did not actually work.

Sex scandal
A Facebook user published several photos of the mayor on January 7, 2015, who was seen with semi-naked underaged girls. The newspaper La Gaceta had an immediate interview with Mazzone, who confirmed that the photos were real. Mazzone claimed that he had loaned his house for a New Year's Eve celebration by chauffeurs. The scandal broke out soon after that. Mazzone claimed that the girls were wearing underwear because they were poor and did not have swimsuits.

The city council interrupted their summer vacations and treated the case on January 12. They preferred to start an impeachment of Mazzone, rather than asking the governor of Salta for a provincial intervention. They already had such projects from before the scandal, related to corruption cases. Afterwards, they made the intervention request anyway, which was approved by both chambers of the provincial legislature, by an important majority. Mazzone was ousted from office and the city council was closed, and Matías Assennato became the new mayor.

Mazzone is also under judicial investigation for the case. The judge Antonio Pastrana heads the trial of child sexual abuse against Mazzone, Manuel Santiago Amador and Eliseo Elías Valdez. Prosecutor Ramiro Ramos Osorio mentioned that one of the girls told him that she was offered money in exchange of sex during the party. The girl also said that she had been threatened to say that Mazzone was with his family, and wearing trousers. She said that Mazzone had been drinking alcohol the whole party, that he wanted to play a sex game called "the shark", and denied Mazzone's claim about the use of underwear. The girls received partial witness protection, but not a permanent one.

The prosecutor investigated the cell phone of one of the girls, and retrieved 19 deleted photos, all showing people in underwear. No photos have been found of other people in the pool, or sharing an asado, as claimed by Mazzone's defense. The real identity of the Facebook user that released the first photos is unknown, as his account was created and then deleted in just 18 hours, and Facebook only reveals private information in cases of illegal drug trade or human trafficking.

References

Mayors of places in Argentina
People from Salta Province
Child sexual abuse in Argentina
Justicialist Party politicians
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Impeached mayors removed from office
Mirsad Cehaic (born June 15, 1951) is a Croatian former footballer who played in the National Soccer League, and North American Soccer League.

Club career 
Cehaic played with Toronto Croatia in the National Soccer League in 1974. In 1975, he signed with Toronto Metros-Croatia in the North American Soccer League, where he appeared in nine matches.

References 

1951 births
Living people
Men's association football defenders
Yugoslav men's footballers
Toronto Croatia players
Toronto Blizzard (1971–1984) players
Canadian National Soccer League players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) players
Yugoslav expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's soccer players in Canada
Yugoslav expatriate sportspeople in Canada
This is a list of noted footballers who have played for Flamengo whether or not they have a Wikipedia article. Players who have made significant/notable contribution to the club are included.

Players in bold currently still play for the club.
Including friendlies and non-official matches.

List of players

Statistics correct as of match played 12 November 2022.

Other players
 Although he was never a Flamengo player, Pelé played a single friendly match on 6 April 1979.
 Arthur Friedenreich played two official matches in 1935 at 43 years old.
 In the twilight of his career, Garrincha played five official matches in 1968–69.

See also
Category: Flamengo players

References

External links
 Clube de Regatas do Flamengo (official website)

Lists of footballers in Brazil by club
P
P
Association football player non-biographical articles
Turquoise Rose  is a 2007 independent drama film co-written and directed by Holt Hamilton that takes place on the Navajo Nation. Turquoise Rose was filmed primarily on the Navajo Nation in Fort Defiance, Arizona, as well as in Phoenix, Arizona. The film is one of the only American films to feature an indigenous Native American lead role for an actress, played by Navajo actress Johnson.

Synopsis
Turquoise "T" is in college in Phoenix and struggling at work as a photographer for a newspaper. She reluctantly agrees to stay with her grandmother on the Navajo reservation while she recovers from an illness. Over the summer she bonds deeply with her feisty and traditional grandmother in their rural homeland. Along the way she also gets to know the locals, including beginning a relationship with a handsome young artist named Harry, who's got personal issues of his own. Through many happy and sad memories, she gains a sense of purpose upon returning to the city and uses her skills in photography to make a change in her life, while honoring the experiences with her grandmother, with Harry by her side.

Cast
 Natasha Kaye Johnson as Turquoise "Rose" Roanhorse
 Deshava Apachee as Harry Bahe, Turquoise's love interest
 Ethel Begay as Masani, Turquoise's grandmother
 Rhonda Ray as Lillian Roamhorse, Turquoise's mother
 Bria Sherinian as Michelle, Turquoise's friend
 John Boomer as Sam Johnson
 Ernest "Ernie" David Tsosie III as Alvin Bahe
 Vincent Craig as Uncle Billy, Harry's uncle R.I.P Vincent Craig
 Katie Yazzie as Aunt Mary, Turquoise's aunt

Premiere
The film held its world premiere at Navajo History Museum & Visitor Center located at the Navajo Nation capital Window Rock, Arizona.

Accolades

See also
 Blue Gap Boy'z
 Pete & Cleo
 James and Ernie, a Navajo comedy duo

External links
 
 
 Turquoise Rose – 32nd American Indian Film Festival 
 Director's 'Rose' is about to bloom  at Gallup Independent
 Film set to imitate art and life on the rez  at Gallup Independent
 Brainstorming in Baghdad…The Story Behind the Story of “Turquoise Rose” at NativeVue
 Turquoise Rose Premieres in Window Rock, Arizona at NativeVue
 Movie With All Navajo Cast To Debut at Native Youth Magazine
 Turquoise Rose at Tempe at Native Youth Magazine
 Turquoise Rose (2007) at Yahoo! movies
 Manta

2007 films
American independent films
Navajo-language films
Films about Native Americans
Films set in Fort Defiance, Arizona
Films set on the Navajo Nation
Films shot in Arizona
American drama films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
Aksinin (masculine, ) or Aksinina (feminine, ) is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Aleksandr Aksinin (1954–2020), Soviet sprinter
Alexander Aksinin (1949–1985), Russian-Ukrainian printmaker and painter

Russian-language surnames
Zubiena is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Biella in the Italian region Piedmont, located about  northeast of Turin and about  southwest of Biella.

Zubiena borders the following municipalities: Borriana, Cerrione, Magnano, Mongrando, Sala Biellese, Torrazzo.

References

Cities and towns in Piedmont
Cēsis District () was an administrative division of Latvia, located in the Vidzeme region, in the country's north-east. It bordered the former districts of Valmiera and Valka to the north, Limbaži and Riga to the west, Gulbene to the east, Ogre and Madona to the south. It was organized into two cities, a municipality and twenty one parishes, each with a local government authority. The center of the district was the city of Cēsis.

Districts were eliminated during the administrative-territorial reform in 2009.

Cities, municipalities and parishes in the Cēsis District

 Amata Municipality
 Cēsis city
 Drusti Parish
 Dzērbene Parish
 Ineši Parish
 Jaunpiebalga Parish
 Kaive Parish
 Liepa Parish
 Līgatne city
 Līgatne Parish
 Mārsnēni Parish
 Nītaure Parish
 Priekuļi Parish
 Raiskuma Parish
 Stalbe Parish
 Straupe Parish
 Rauna Parish
 Skujene Parish
 Taurene Parish
 Vaive Parish
 Vecpiebalga Parish
 Veselava Parish
 Zaube Parish
 Zosēni Parish

See also
Kreis Wenden

References 

Districts of Latvia
Florence De Jong (née Baga) (1894 – 1990) was an English theatre and cinema organist. 

De Jong was born in Holborn, London, and learned piano at school. She had three sisters, all professional musicians, as was their father. The youngest sister, Ena Baga, was also an organist, billed as "Queen of the Keyboard". As well as cinemas, she also played on cruise liners.

She appeared as a castaway on the BBC Radio programme Desert Island Discs on 7 April 1973.

Olivier Award winner Martyn Jacques, of the band Tiger Lillies, was her pupil, and has dedicated a performance to her memory.

References

External links
 Florence De Jong 1939 British Pathe newsreel

1894 births
1990 deaths
Place of death missing
English women pianists
English organists
Women organists
Theatre organists
People from Clerkenwell
English people of Italian descent
People from Holborn
Canton Junction station is an MBTA Commuter Rail station in Canton, Massachusetts. It serves the Providence/Stoughton Line, and is planned for future service on the South Coast Rail line. It is located slightly north of the Canton Viaduct and west of downtown Canton.

At Canton Junction, the Stoughton Branch of the Providence/Stoughton Line splits from the Northeast Corridor and runs southeast to Stoughton, Massachusetts. The Providence section of the line follows the Northeast Corridor south to Providence, Rhode Island and beyond.

History

Canton Junction opened with the Boston and Providence Railroad in 1835; the Stoughton Branch Railroad opened in early 1845. The current station building was designed by Bradford Lee Gilbert in the Richardsonian Romanesque style and built by the Old Colony Railroad in 1892. It became part of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad a year later in 1893.

From 1989 to 1994, Boston– trains for events at Foxboro Stadium operated over the Northeast Corridor, with intermediate stops including Canton Junction. Boston–Foxboro service was rerouted over the Franklin Line in 1995.

The massive footbridge, built around 2000, showed significant rust and damage to concrete by 2015. Keolis (the commuter rail contract operator) begin major repairs on the footbridge in 2016; however, the company failed to obtain the proper building permits. Construction was suspended in March 2017 with the western ramp and stairs still closed; passengers had to detour on foot over the Spaulding Street bridge to access the Providence-bound platform and the Jackson Street parking lot. Construction resumed in July 2017 and was completed in August.

References

Further reading

External links

MBTA - Canton Junction
 Station from Google Maps Street View

Stations on the Northeast Corridor
MBTA Commuter Rail stations in Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Rail junctions in the United States
Former Old Colony Railroad stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1835
1835 establishments in Massachusetts
The Laune Viaduct is a historic bridge in Killorglin, County Kerry, Ireland.

The viaduct was located along the Great Southern and Western Railway's branch line from Farranfore to Valentia Harbour.

Opened in 1885, the five-span rock-hewn limestone railway viaduct over the River Laune has single-arch sections to the east and to the west with limestone and red brick voussoirs. A three-span section leads to the centre with bow-string cast-iron girders on tapered limestone piers. The bridge was designed by S. G. Frazier. The three metal spans are each 95 ft long, each consisting of pairs of twin cross braced bow-string girders of part N-truss and part latticed members. The piers and bridge abutments are made of local limestone. The bridge was repaired in 1950 and closed in 1960. Renovations in 1993 were made to accommodate its use as footbridge.

The bridge is a registered heritage site, number 21400701, by the National Inventory of Architectural Heritage. It is known locally as the "Metal Bridge".

References 

Railway bridges in the Republic of Ireland
Former railway bridges
Buildings and structures in County Kerry
Former bridges in Ireland
The Winnemucca Hotel, located at 95 S. Bridge St. in Winnemucca, Nevada, was an Early Commercial style structure built in 1863.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.

It was one of the oldest buildings in Winnemucca and is significant for its role in commercial development of Winnemucca and for association with Basque sheepherders.  It has been known for its potent Basque drink, Picon Punch. The hotel was demolished between 2015 and 2019.

See also
Martin Hotel (Winnemucca, Nevada) – also known its association with Basque sheepherders

References

Buildings and structures in Humboldt County, Nevada
Hotel
Defunct hotels in Nevada
History of Humboldt County, Nevada
Hotel buildings completed in 1863
Hotel buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Nevada
National Register of Historic Places in Humboldt County, Nevada
Buildings designated early commercial in the National Register of Historic Places
1863 establishments in Nevada
Basque-American culture in Nevada
Demolished buildings and structures in Nevada
Buildings and structures demolished in 2015
Demolished hotels in the United States
Itan may refer to:
The Yoruba mythology (traditional history, folklore and philosophy) of the Yoruba people
 Itan, a trade name used in Chile for a medication (Metoclopramide) used to treat digestive problems
iTAN,  Indexed Transaction authentication number
 "Itan", a song by Joe Morris from Flip and Spike
John Grayle or Graile (1614–1654) was an English Puritan minister.

Life
Grayle was the son of John Grayle, priest, of Stone, Gloucestershire, where he was born. At the age of 18 he entered Magdalen Hall, Oxford, as a batler, and proceeded B.A. in 1634 and M.A. on 15 June 1637. Brook states that Grayle, having married, in the end of 1645, a daughter of Henry Scudder, went the next year, probably as minister, to live at Colling-bourne-Ducis, Wiltshire. He subsequently became rector of Tidworth in the same county.

Grayle died, aged 40, early in 1654, after a lingering illness. He was buried in Tidworth Church. A son of the same name, educated at Exeter College, Oxford, was rector of Blickling, Norfolk, and published sermons.

Works
While a strict presbyterian, Grayle was charged with Arminianism, and defended his principles in a work, which was published after his death with a preface by Constantine Jessop, minister at Wimborne, Dorset, entitled A Modest Vindication of the Doctrine of Conditions in the Covenant of Grace and the Defenders thereof from the Aspersions of Arminianism and Popery which Mr. W. Eyre cast on them, London, 1655. The preface (dated 15 September 1654) says that the book had been delivered to William Eyre in the author's lifetime; Eyre, Grayle's critic, was minister of St Edmund's, Salisbury. A neighbouring minister, Humphrey Chambers, preached his funeral sermon, and it was published with the Modest Vindication.

References

People from Stroud District
1614 births
1654 deaths
English Christian religious leaders
English Presbyterian ministers
Alumni of Magdalen Hall, Oxford
17th-century English writers
17th-century English male writers
English religious writers
Arminian ministers
Arminian writers
English male non-fiction writers