Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
William Baker (19 May 1817 – 20 December 1878) was a railway engineer.

Between 1834 and 1839 Baker was articled to George W. Buck and then worked on the London and Birmingham Railway between London and Tring.  From 1837 he worked with Buck on the Manchester and Birmingham Railway.  He later became engineer of the Manchester, South Junction and Altrincham Railway while also working on the Shrewsbury and Birmingham and Shropshire Union Railways.  He became engineer of the Stour Valley Railway and was then appointed as engineer of the Southern Division of the London and North Western Railway.

He was a consulting engineer in the construction of the 1862 International Exhibition building.

Following the death of Robert Stephenson he was appointed chief engineer of the London and North Western Railway Company.  He wholly constructed, or remodelled and extended, the stations of the company in London, Liverpool and Manchester, as well as the stations in Birmingham, Preston, Bolton, Crewe, Warrington and Stafford.  He constructed a new harbour at Holyhead and was responsible for designing and overseeing the building of the Runcorn Railway Bridge.  Baker was designer and engineer of the Battersea Railway Bridge.  He also acted as consulting engineer to the West London Extension Railway and the North London Railway, and in Ireland he built the Dundalk, Newry and Greenore Railway and the North Wall Extension Railways.  He was elected MICE in 1848.

Works
Oxley Viaduct, Gorsebrook Road, Wolverhampton 1847-49 (with Robert Stephenson)
Belvidere Bridge, Uffington, Shropshire 1848 (now bridge number 438)
Bridges on the Manchester South Junction and Altrincham Railway Viaduct 1849 (bridge over the Rochdale canal survives, bridge over Egerton Street replaced in 1976)
Viaduct, Stafford Road, Wolverhampton 1849-51 (with Robert Stephenson)
North Wall extension railway, Dublin 1861
Wigan, Tyldesley and Eccles Railway 1861-64
Cremorne Bridge, Battersea 1863
Manchester Piccadilly railway station 1862-66
Stafford railway station 1862
Goods shed south east of Stafford railway station ca. 1862
Buxton Road Railway Bridge, Whaley Bridge ca. 1863
City extension on the Kingsland Viaduct from Dalston Junction to Broad Street of the North London Railway 1864-65 (with William Lawford (resident engineer))
Crewe railway station 1867
Liverpool Lime Street railway station 1867 (with Francis Stevenson)
Warrington Bank Quay railway station 1867-68
Runcorn Railway Bridge 1868
Earlestown wagon factory 1868 (extensions)
Standedge Railway Tunnel (second bore) 1868-71
Euston railway station 1870 (enlargement)
Dundalk, Newry and Greenore Railway 1873

References

1817 births
1878 deaths
British railway civil engineers
London and North Western Railway people
The 1943 Pittsburg State Gorillas football team was an American football team that represented  Pittsburg State University of Pittsburg, Kansas, as one of two active members of the Central Intercollegiate Conference (CIC) during the 1943 college football season. In their tenth year under head coach Charles Morgan, the Gorillas compiled a perfect 6–0 record, outscored opponents by a total of 166 to 28, and were ranked at No. 73 among the nation's college and military service teams in the final 1943 Litkenhous Ratings. The Gorillas were the highest ranked team from Kansas in 1943, with Kansas ranked at No. 103 and Kansas State and Kansas State at No. 185.

A seventh game had been scheduled against the Norman Zoomers for late November, but that team disbanded.

Schedule

References

Pittsburg State
Pittsburg State Gorillas football seasons
College football undefeated seasons
Pittsburg State Gorillas football
This is a list of Kazakh football transfers in the winter transfer window 2014 by club. Only clubs of the 2014 Kazakhstan Premier League are included.

Kazakhstan Premier League 2014

Aktobe

In:

Out:

Astana

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Atyrau

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Irtysh

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Kairat

Winter

In:

 

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Kaisar

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Ordabasy

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Shakhter Karagandy

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Spartak Semey

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Taraz

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Tobol

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Zhetysu

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References

Kazakhstan
2013–14
Transfers
Vilma is a feminine given name. 

Vilma may also refer to:

 Jonathan Vilma, American National Football League player
 Vilhelmina Vilma Bardauskienė (born 1953), Lithuanian former long jumper
 Vilma (Philippine TV program), which was aired from 1986 to 1995
 Vilma (grasshopper), a genus of insect in the subfamily Batrachideinae
Flavius Appalius Illus Trocundes (Greek: Τρόκονδος, died 485) was a general of the Eastern Roman Empire, involved in the rise and fall of Emperor Basiliscus and the rebellion against Emperor Zeno.

Trocundes was the brother of Illus, another Roman general. Both of them were from the region of Isauria.

Biography

Support and betrayal of Basiliscus 
In 475, the Eastern Roman Emperor Zeno, successor of Emperor Leo I, was deposed by Basiliscus, the brother of Leo's widow Verina. Zeno, expelled from Constantinople, fled to the mountains of Isauria, his home country. Basiliscus sent to chase him two of his generals, the brothers Trocundes and Illus, who were both of Isaurian origin. They defeated the ex-Emperor in July 476, and blocked him on a hill called "Constantinople" by local populations.

While Illus and Trocundes besieged Zeno, Basiliscus was losing the support of the aristocracy and the Church in the capital because of his religious position; he also lost Illus and Trocundes' support, as he allowed the population of the capital to massacre all Isaurian who had not left the city with Zeno. Illus and Trocundes were secretly instigated by the Senate of Constantinople to betray Basiliscus. Since they had captured Zeno's brother, Longinus, they thought they could control Zeno.

The two generals therefore had every reason to accept the promises and gifts of their fellow Isaurian. They decided to betray Basiliscus and march together on Constantinople, where Basiliscus was deposed (476) and later killed.

Rebellion against Zeno 

During the reign of Zeno, the two brothers received many honours. Trocundes was consul in 482, his brother was consul and Patricius. However, because of the hostility of Verina, the relationship between the Emperor and the two generals deteriorated. Illus and Trocundes left Constantinople for Asia Minor. Here, in 483 or 484, they revolted against Zeno and proclaimed Leontius emperor, a Syrian and an officer of high reputation.

The rebels were defeated by the army of Zeno, composed of Romans and Ostrogoths led by Theodoric the Amal and John the Scythian (then a consul), near Antioch. Leontius, Illus and Trocundes were forced to take refuge in the fortress of Papurius, where they were besieged. Trocundes tried to escape the blockade, in order to raise an army, but was captured and killed. Leontius and Illus, ignorant of Trocundes' fate, waited in Papurius for almost four years, but then were betrayed by the brother-in-law of Trocundes, who had been sent from Constantinople to that end, captured and beheaded (488).

Notes

Bibliography 
 Mirosław Jerzy Leszka, "The Career of Flavius Appalius Illus Trocundes", Byzantinoslavica 71.1-2 (2013): 47–58.
 William Smith, "Illus", Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, Volume 2, pp. 569–570
 Stephen Williams and Gerard Friell, The Rome that did not fall, Routledge, 1999. 

485 deaths
5th-century Byzantine people
5th-century Roman consuls
5th-century executions by the Byzantine Empire
Byzantine generals
Executed Byzantine people
Imperial Roman consuls
Isaurians
Magistri militum
Year of birth unknown
The Mt. Hope Family Center, located in Rochester, NY, is a research center affiliated with the University of Rochester that integrates its research with clinical therapy methods.  The Center focuses on helping at-risk impoverished families overcome challenges such as childhood maltreatment, trauma, and major depressive disorder.

History 
Mt. Hope Family Center was established in 1979 as a therapeutic preschool for children affected by violence From 1984 to 2005, the center was directed by Dante Cicchetti, who worked to add a wider range of services and a heavier emphasis on research in the center. During this time, Cicchetti also began the journal Development and Psychopathology which is still based at Mt. Hope Family Center. The center carries out research on child development, particularly of children who have dealt with maltreatment. It also provides services to adults who face problems with severe familial dysfunction and they work heavily with lower income families who experience much stress in their daily lives. In 2005, Sheree Toth became executive director.

Projects and programs 
Mt. Hope Family center offers multiple community services and they have several projects in place to help foster growth in families and study new ways to help those who have been maltreated. One recent project was SOLAR, or the Study of Late Adolescent Resilience, which works to see how "early identified vulnerabilities contribute to substance abuse and mental health problems later in development." The center also has multiple ongoing programs such as an After School program for at risk youth, parenting classes for parents who are involved with the Monroe County Department of Human Services, child-parent psychotherapy, and trauma-focused cognitive behavioral therapy.

References

External links 
 

University of Rochester
Concrete, North Dakota, was established early in the 20th century as a townsite to support the cement mine southwest of the town at the base of the Pembina Escarpment. It is located just north of the Tongue River on the east edge of Beaulieu Township, in the northeast quarter of Section 30, in Pembina County. Despite the assurances of geologists associated with the University of North Dakota, the quality of the cement was too poor to be commercially profitable. They hoodwinked the businessmen of the towns of Mountain and Gardar and the many farmers along the way to support building a railroad, to branch from the Great Northern Railway line at Edinburg to the cement mine, then absconded shortly after completion of the Northern Dakota Railway. The railroad remained in operation for about two decades, but was never feasible. Concrete likely reached its maximum size in 1909, the year the cement mine closed. The town shrunk and now it is basically a ghost town. About two miles southeast of the townsite is the Cavalier Air Force Station, now part of the Space Force.

Amateur radio restrictions
The US Code of Federal Regulations specifies that amateur radio operators within 160 kilometers of Concrete must not transmit with more than 50 watts of power on the 70-centimeter band.

References

Pembina County, North Dakota
Yevla (or Yeola) Assembly constituency is one of the fifteen constituencies of the Maharashtra Vidhan Sabha located in the Nashik district.

Overview
It (Yeola / Yevla / येवला) is a part of the Dindori (Lok Sabha constituency), along with five other assembly constituencies, viz Chandwad Assembly constituency, Dindori, Kalvan, Nandgaon Assembly constituency and Niphad Assembly constituency .

Members of Vidhan Sabha
 1990: Marutirao Narayan Pawar, Indian National Congress
 1995: Kalyanrao Jayvantrao Patil, Shiv Sena
 1999: Kalyanrao Jayvantrao Patil, Shiv Sena
 2004: Chhagan Bhujbal, Nationalist Congress Party
 2009: Chhagan Bhujbal, Nationalist Congress Party
 2014: Chhagan Bhujbal, Nationalist Congress Party
 2019: Chhagan Bhujbal, Nationalist Congress Party

Election results

Assembly Elections 2004

Assembly Elections 2009

Assembly Elections 2014

Assembly Election 2019

See also
 Nandgaon (disambiguation)
 List of constituencies of Maharashtra Vidhan Sabha

References

Assembly constituencies of Maharashtra
The Montreal Aquarium, also known as the Alcan Aquarium (), is a public aquarium on St. Helen's Island, Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It was built in 1966 for Expo 67 and shut down in 1991. It reopened as the Nintendo Mégadôme from 1995 to 2007. It is set to reopen its doors inside the proposed Royalmount project in 2024. The Expo pavilion was originally sponsored by Alcan Aluminum Ltd., who built the site as a joint venture with the City of Montreal and the Zoological Society of Montreal. The main aquarium featured penguin pools, exhibits space and a gift shop. The separate dolphin pool had a 900-seat auditorium, show pool and holding tanks.

History

Montreal Aquadome (1967–1991)
After a workers' strike in February 1980, two dolphins starved to death. The surviving dolphins were sold to Flipper's Sea School, a roadside dolphin attraction in Florida. The already failing aquarium received even more negative publicity.

The city planned in 1988 to move the aquarium to a more popular location at the Old Port, but the plan did not come through when the city was mired in recession in the early 1990s.

On September 15, 1991, the aquarium officially closed. Most of its exhibits were transferred to the Biodome. The site of the former aquarium now belongs to the amusement park La Ronde. The main aquarium building is now the Pass Building and the dolphin pool is vacant and closed off from the public.

Nintendo Mégadôme (1995–2007)

The Nintendo Mégadôme opened in 1995.

References

External links
 Nintendo Mégadôme (in English)
 Photo and floor plan (linked)

1966 establishments in Quebec
1991 disestablishments in Quebec
Aquaria in Canada
Defunct museums in Canada
Demolished buildings and structures in Montreal
Expo 67
History of Montreal
La Ronde (amusement park)
Museums established in 1966
Aquarium
World's fair architecture in Montreal
Defunct aquaria
Benjamin Filipović (1962 – 20 July 2006) was a Bosnian film director. He taught at the directing department of Academy of Performing Arts in Sarajevo.

He died of a heart attack at the age of 44.

Filmography
Praznik u Sarajevu (Holiday in Sarajevo, 1991)
Mizaldo, kraj Teatra (Mizaldo, By the Theater, 1994)
Dobro uštimani mrtvaci (Well-Tempered Corpses, 2005)

External links

References

1962 births
2006 deaths
Film people from Sarajevo
Bosnia and Herzegovina film directors
Richard Bruce Nasmyth Bryant (born 9 March 1947), known professionally as Richard Bryant, is a British architectural photographer based in the United Kingdom.

Early life and education
Bryant first became interested in photography during his childhood, when he received a passed-on camera from his father who was a keen amateur photographer. He spent his school and college days experimenting with different types of photography.

He studied architecture at Kingston University and graduated in 1975, when he joined a small firm of London architects. Soon after, he decided to pursue a career in photography. He had experimented with different types of photography, and was approached by New York-based magazines (House and Garden magazine) who sent him to interpret numerous architectural projects around the world.

Photographic career
Much of Bryant's photography falls under the categories of architecture, culture, London, lifestyle and luxury, as well as working with luxury brands.

His work can be found in the Canadian Centre for Architecture, Architecture Museum in Frankfurt and Victoria and Albert Museum in London.

Bryant has been awarded several times for his photography, had his images exhibited at the Royal Academy of Arts and has published a number of books that contain his photographs.  These books include London Deluxe (2008); Carlo Scarpa, Gipsoteca Canoviana, Possagno (2002); A Garden & Three Houses (1999); Sir John Soane's Museum, London (1995); The New Moderns (1993); Living Museum (1993) and Stansted (1992). London Deluxe allows the reader to travel across London following villas and gardens in Notting Hill, through to the historic monuments of Greenwich. Bryant’s photographs capture every aspect of the city of London - from the architectural buildings within Westminster such as the Houses of Parliament and the London Eye – to Fenchurch and streetscapes unchanged for centuries.

Bryant is the founding photographer and currently the partner for the photo archive company Arcaid Images, which he set up with his wife Lynne in 1982.

Awards
Bryant was the first photographer to be granted an honorary fellowship of the RIBA in 1991. In 1996, he was the prime focus of a television programme and was invited to represent Britain and exhibit his own work at the Venice Biennale. A year later in 1998, he was awarded an honorary title in design at Kingston University.

In 2000, Bryant was commissioned by the UK Royal Mail to produce an image for the first class ‘arts and crafts’ series of stamps for the millennium.

Somerset House interviewed Bryant about his work in his book The London Deluxe and then hosted an exhibition of some of the images in 2008.

Bryant also received a prize for the 1989 Daniel Katz Award for Architectural Photography. He established the architectural photography awards for Arcaid Images in 2014, which was presented by architects  Richard Rogers and  Terry Farrell.

References

External links

Living people
English photographers
1947 births
alumni of Kingston University
Wensley is a small village in South Darley parish in Derbyshire of limestone and gritstone properties mainly arranged along the single road which zig-zags through the village or around the square. The whole village, together with part of the adjacent Wensley Dale is a Conservation Area. Until fairly recently there was a Methodist Chapel, a village shop and two public houses, but these have all closed. The former school is now a village hall, Wensley Reading Room. Quite a few of the houses are holiday lets. 

The parish church is St Mary the Virgin in the Cross Green area of Darley Bridge.

The nearest schools are South Darley Primary School, Winster Primary School, Elton Primary School and Darley Dale Primary School.  Its nearest senior schools are Lady Manners School in Bakewell and Highfields School in Matlock, Derbyshire.

The 172 bus route of Hulleys of Baslow runs from Bakewell to Matlock, via Wensley, Darley Bridge and Darley Dale.

History
The villagers in Wensley were employed in the lead mining industry in the fields around the village in the 18th and 19th century after the London Lead Company obtained the mining rights in the 1720s.

Notable residents
Sir Thomas Wensley (or Wendesley) (d.1403) of Wensley, five times a Member of Parliament for Derbyshire, in 1382, 1384, 1386, 1390 and 1394. He was a follower of John of Gaunt, 1st Duke of Lancaster and was killed on 21 July 1403, fighting at the Battle of Shrewsbury for the Lancastrian cause. His effigy survives in All Saints' Church, Bakewell, Derbyshire.

See also
Listed buildings in South Darley

References

External links
South Darley Parish Council
South Darley CE Primary School

Hamlets in Derbyshire
Towns and villages of the Peak District
Derbyshire Dales
Boris Andreyev may refer to:
Boris Andreyev (cosmonaut) (born 1940), Soviet cosmonaut
Boris Andreyev (actor) (1915–1982), Soviet actor
Boris Andreyev (shooter) (1906–1987), Soviet Olympic shooter
N1ckola is a Polish webseries based on the lonelygirl15 Universe. It was produced by EQAL, Agora SA, and A2 Multimedia and began in 2009.  According to Greg Goodfried and Miles Beckett of EQAL, the show "blends reality, documentary, and fiction. It was always our hope to expand the LG15 Universe into new countries through full-format licensing deals like this one with Agora. N1ckola is the perfect example of a business model we'd like to replicate in the future in even more countries."

N1ckola debuted on its own network, N1ckola.pl, on January 26, 2009, with show sponsors including Microsoft and Hasbro.   Its first season lasted for one hundred videos, and ended with the video "Landsteiner" on June 30, 2009. It has been announced that a second season will take place, but it is not known when yet.  Season 1 was repackaged into longer episodes and appeared on Polish television in the summer of 2009.

N1ckola was the fourth show in EQAL's popular LG15 Franchise, and also EQAL's first business venture in a language other than English.

Cast of characters
Ania Narloch as Ola Polak, a trait positive girl from Poland who moved to London to escape her over-protective parents and sheltered life. She returns to Poland on vacation and uncovers disturbing information on her family and friends.
Bartek Picher as Bartek Sfinks, an agent of the Order who follows Ola to Wrocław and later to Wałbrzych . While his true allegiance remains unclear, he is shown actively helping Ursyn and Pyton prevent Ola from doing the Ceremony.
Konrad Marszałek as Ursyn Wysocki, a reporter whose co-worker and friend is murdered while doing an exposé on the Hymn of One. He vows to complete his work, and becomes involved in the battle against the Order.
Julia Trębacz as Ewa, Ursyn's assistant and love interest with a tendency to get too involved with the stories she covers. Later revealed as a member of the Hymn of One, she risks her life in order to help her friends fight the Order.
Jakub Krawczyk as Pyton, a friend of Ursyn who works as a paparazzo. He was taking pictures for Andrzej when he was killed, leading him to join Ursyn and Ewa in their fight against the Order and even spending time with his ex.
Anna Kordus as Karolina, Pyton's ex-girlfriend who works for a professional audio-visual company, and has developed the ability to read lips, using her talents to aid in police investigations and fighting the Order.

References

External links
Official Wiki

2009 web series debuts
2009 web series endings
Drama web series
Lonelygirl15
Joseph Henry Wegstein (April 7, 1922 in Washburn, Illinois - August 16, 1985) was an American computer scientist.

Wegstein attended the University of Illinois, where he earned a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in physics in 1944, and graduated with a Master of Science (M.S.) in engineering physics in 1948. He worked as Acting Chief of the Office for Information Processing Standards, at the National Bureau of Standards, now National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), where he specialized in technical standards for automatic data processing, especially in the technology of fingerprint recognition.

He participated in conferences in Zurich in 1958 and Paris in 1960 which developed the programming languages ALGOL 58 and ALGOL 60, respectively.

He was involved with international standards in programming and informatics, in at least two groups.

He was a member of the International Federation for Information Processing (IFIP) IFIP Working Group 2.1 on Algorithmic Languages and Calculi, which specified, maintains, and supports the languages ALGOL 60 and 68.

He was a member of the Conference/Committee on Data Systems Languages (CODASYL) committee, and involved in developing the COBOL language.

Publications

References

1922 births
1985 deaths
American computer scientists
University of Illinois alumni
Programming language designers
The 2019–20 Borussia Mönchengladbach season was the 120th season in the football club's history and 12th consecutive and 52nd overall season in the top flight of German football, the Bundesliga, having been promoted from the 2. Bundesliga in 2008. In addition to the domestic league, Borussia Mönchengladbach also participated in this season's edition of the domestic cup, the DFB-Pokal. This was the 16th season for Mönchengladbach in the Borussia-Park, located in Mönchengladbach, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. The season covered a period from 1 July 2019 to 30 June 2020.

Players

Squad information

Transfers

Transfers in

Loans in

Transfers out

Loans out

Pre-season and friendlies

Competitions

Overview

Bundesliga

League table

Results summary

Results by round

Matches
The Bundesliga schedule was announced on 28 June 2019.

DFB-Pokal

Europa League

Group stage

Statistics

Appearances and goals

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! colspan=12 style=background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center| Forwards

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! colspan=12 style=background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center| Players transferred out during the season

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References

Borussia Mönchengladbach seasons
Borussia Monchengladbach