Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gerania (, ) is a village and a community of the Elassona municipality. Before the 2011 local government reform it was a part of the municipality of Sarantaporo, of which it was a municipal district. The 2011 census recorded 411 inhabitants in the village. The community of Gerania covers an area of 16.038 km2.

Economy
The population of Gerania is occupied in animal husbandry and agriculture.

History
The village was named Delinista (, ) until 1927. In 1943 it was burned by the Axis occupation forces.

Population
According to the 2011 census, the population of the settlement of Gerania was 251 people, a decrease of almost 30% compared with the population of the previous census of 2001.

See also
 List of settlements in the Larissa regional unit

References

Populated places in Larissa (regional unit)
Elassona
"" is the 23rd single by Zard and released 3 December 1997 under B-Gram Records label. The single debuted at #3 rank first week. It charted for nine weeks and sold over 331,000 copies.

Track list

Usage in media
My Baby Grand ~Nukumori ga Hoshikute~: used as commercial film song for company NTT DoCoMo of "DoCoMo 1997 Fuyu"

References

1997 singles
Zard songs
Songs written by Izumi Sakai
Songs written by Tetsurō Oda
1997 songs
, , , or  (ځ) is a Pashto letter representing the sibilant affricative (IPA: ) sound. In size and shape, it is a ḥāʾ with a hamza above. It is written in several ways depending on its position in the word:

Pashto
Alfred Cook may refer to:

 Alfred Bramwell Cook (1903–1994), New Zealand Salvation Army leader and doctor
 Alfred M. Cook (1850–1921),  American farmer, businessman, and politician in Wisconsin
Sauris elaica is a moth of the family Geometridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1886. It is found on Fiji.

References

 Sauris elaica in inhs.uiuc.edu

Moths described in 1886
Sauris (moth)
Mikael Johansson may refer to:

Mikael Johansson (ice hockey, born 1966), retired Swedish ice hockey player who competed in 1992 Winter Olympic Games
Mikael Johansson (ice hockey, born 1981), Swedish ice hockey player, currently playing for Frölunda HC
Mikael Johansson (ice hockey, born 1985), Swedish ice hockey player, 2003 draft pick of the Detroit Red Wings
Mikael Johansson (ice hockey, born 1995), Swedish ice hockey player, currently playing for Växjö Lakers
Mikael Johansson (politician) (born 1960), Swedish Green Party politician
Narwee railway station is located on the East Hills line, serving the Sydney suburb of Narwee. It is served by Sydney Trains T8 Airport & South line services.

History
Narwee station opened on 21 December 1931 when the line was extended from Kingsgrove to East Hills. The line was through the station was duplicated in 1948.

In 2013, as part of the quadruplication of the line from Kingsgrove to Revesby, through lines were added on either side of the existing pair.

Upgrades
In September 2011, the bus stops and car park around the station were upgraded. In November 2014, scoping began for a further upgrade. The upgrade, which includes a new wheelchair-accessible lift and a new family-accessible toilet, was completed in December 2017.

Platforms and services

Transport links
U-Go Mobility operates three bus routes via Narwee station, under contract to Transport for NSW:
940: Hurstville station to Bankstown station
941: Hurstville station to Bankstown station
944: Mortdale station to Bankstown station

Narwee station is served by one NightRide route:
N20: Riverwood station to Town Hall station

References

External links

Narwee station details Transport for New South Wales

Easy Access railway stations in Sydney
Railway stations in Sydney
Railway stations in Australia opened in 1931
Georges River Council
East Hills railway line
SS Iron Knob was a  Australian cargo ship of BHP Shipping. It was built by Poole & Steele Ltd of Adelaide, South Australia, in 1922 for the Australian Commonwealth Line and initially named SS Euwarra. It was sold to BHP Shipping in October 1923 and renamed Iron Knob, becoming one of three "E" class steamships in BHP service.

In its 32 years of service, it made 393 voyages between Newcastle and other Australian ports.

In 1955 it was sold to Panatiotis Vrangos of Italy, reregistered in Panama, and renamed SS Clarisse. The Clarisse sank in heavy seas in the Indian Ocean near  on 15 July 1957.

References

1921 ships
Iron and steel steamships of Australia
Ships of BHP Shipping
Maritime incidents in 1957
Skinner is an unincorporated community in Audrain County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

History
A post office called Skinner was established in 1893, and remained in operation until 1900. The community bears the name of an early settler.

References

Unincorporated communities in Audrain County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
In Real Life, released in the Netherlands as , is a 2008 Dutch drama film that was written and directed by Robert Jan Westdijk. The film had its premiere at the Netherlands Film Festival on 25 September 2008 and was released on DVD the following year. The film stars Ramsey Nasr as a film director who decides to test his girlfriend's love for him. The movie's soundtrack was composed by Michel Banabila and Eric Vloeimans, and features songs from their album VoizNoiz 3 – Urban Jazz Scapes.

Synopsis
Director Martin is in a relationship with his girlfriend Simone, who is also his co-star in a film he's making, Real Life. Inside this film, Simone is playing a character whose boyfriend Milan (played by Martin) has decided to test her love for him. For the test, Simone must try to fall in love with another man. If, after this point, she decides that she's truly in love with Milan, he will consider her love genuine.

Outside of the film, Martin casts Fjodor as the love interest for the fictional Simone, only for the two to continually butt heads over Martin's directorial style (which greatly resembles method acting), forcing Martin to drop the actor. He then casts the recently separated Dirk in Fjodor's role, and this seems to be a good fit. Things grow complicated when Dirk begins to fall for the real Simone, who initially only responds to him in order to elicit genuine emotions for the film. However, as filming progresses Simone begins to actually respond to and grow closer to her co-star. These confusing emotions are not helped by Martin, whose directorial style blurs the lines between reality and fiction.

Cast
Sallie Harmsen as Simone
Ramsey Nasr as Milan - Martin
Loek Peters as Dirk
Oren Schrijver as Fjodor
Mike Libanon as Luc
Loes Haverkort as Loes
Ergun Simsek as Arif
Zoe Stork as Tjaltje
Anne-Marie Jung as Angelique
Poal Cairo as Jules
Marcel De Hoogd as Buurman

Reception
Variety gave In Real Life a favorable review but also wrote that the "Pic will click at fests, but lacks that Charlie Kaufman-like touch that could persuade Euro distribs to sign on the dotted line." The Dutch newspaper NRC Handelsblad criticized Westdijk for not taking the film seriously enough and stated that the film lacked rhythm. They also expressed disappointment in the film, given Westdijk's prior filmmaking efforts and the fact that it was the opening film for the Netherlands Film Festival. A review from NU.nl expressed the same concerns, as they thought that the film was nice but also believed that Westdijk could have accomplished more.

Awards
Golden Calf for Best Editing (2008, won)
 Golden Calf for Best Camera (2008, won)

References

External links
 

2008 films
Golden Calf winners
Dutch drama films
2008 drama films
2000s Dutch-language films
was a general in the Imperial Japanese Army and very briefly Army Minister in the 1930s.

Biography
Nakamura was a native of Ishikawa Prefecture. He was educated in military preparatory schools from early youth, and graduated from the 13th class of the Imperial Japanese Army Academy in 1901, and from the 21st class of the Army Staff College in 1909, where his classmates included Hisaichi Terauchi and Yoshijirō Umezu.

Nakamura served in various administrative and staff positions within the Imperial Japanese Army General Staff for almost his entire career. He was sent as a military attaché to Sweden from 1920 to 1921.

After his promotion to lieutenant colonel, Nakamura was assigned command of the IJA 67th Infantry Regiment from 1922 to 1923. He returned to the General Staff from 1923 to 1927. In 1927, Nakamura was promoted to major general and commanded the IJA 39th Infantry Brigade. From 1929 to 1930, he was the Chief of Staff of the Chosen Army in Korea.

Nakamura served as Chief of the Personnel Bureau in the General Staff from 1930 to 1932. He returned to the field as the commander of the Japanese China Garrison Army in 1932, and was shortly thereafter promoted to lieutenant general. In 1934, Nakamura became commander of the 8th Army. He was recalled to Tokyo in December 1935 to serve as Deputy Inspector-General of Military Training.

From 2 to 7 February 1937, Nakamura became Army Minister for a brief seven-day stint under Prime Minister Senjūrō Hayashi.

Afterwards, Nakamura was appointed commander of the Eastern District Army, and was promoted to full general in 1938. Nakamura then became commander of the Chosen Army from 1938 to 1941.

From 1941 until his retirement due to poor health in 1943, Nakamura served as a member of the Supreme War Council. Nakamura died shortly after the end of World War II on 29 August 1947.

References

Books

External links

Notes

 
|-

1881 births
1947 deaths
Military personnel from Ishikawa Prefecture
Japanese generals
Ministers of the Imperial Japanese Army
Boulder Wash Cove is a cove in Lake Mead, in Clark County, Nevada. Boulder Wash for which the cove is named has its mouth in the cove at an elevation of 1,204 / 367 meters when the reservoir is at its full level.

References

Lakes of Clark County, Nevada
Boulder Wash Cove
Boulder Wash Cove
The International Federation of Enginemen and Firemen (, IBMH) was a global union federation bringing together unions representing workers involved in operating heavy machinery.

The federation was founded in 1927, on the initiative of the German Central Union of Machinists and Stokers.  The two shared a leader, Hermann Klebe.  It applied to affiliate to the International Federation of Trade Unions (IFTU), but was rejected, due to objections from the International Metalworkers' Federation.  The two organisations reached an agreement in 1929, and the federation affiliated to the IFTU in 1930.

In 1933, the German trade union movement was banned, and membership of the federation fell from about 75,000 to only 20,165.  The Austrian affiliate was banned in 1934, and the Polish affiliate was unable to pay its affiliation fee, leaving the federation with only three affiliates.  Despite this, it held a congress in London in 1937, but ceased to operate around the start of World War II.

References

Engine operators' trade unions
Trade unions established in 1927
Trade unions disestablished in 1939
Global union federations
Deucalion and Pyrrha were a couple in Greek mythology, the only male and female survivors of the Greek version of the flood myth, who repopulated Earth by throwing stones over their shoulders.

In art
Deucalion and Pyrrha (Beccafumi)
Deucalion and Pyrrha (Rubens)

See also
Adam and Eve
Deucalion (mythology)
Pyrrha (disambiguation)
Nogometni klub Britof (), commonly referred to as NK Britof, is a Slovenian football club from Britof, established in 1988. The team competes in the Upper Carniolan League, the fourth level of the Slovenian football system.

Honours

Slovenian Fifth Division
 Winners: 2011–12

References

External links
Official website 

Football clubs in Slovenia
Association football clubs established in 1988
1988 establishments in Slovenia
Alsen is an unincorporated community in Union County, South Dakota, United States. It is located nine miles southwest of Beresford and is on the border between Clay and Union counties.

History

Alsen was named by Olof Erickson in honor of his birthplace, Alsen Parish, Jamtland District, Sweden.  Olof Erickson was an early homesteader as well as the town's first blacksmith.  Alsen started when Erickson established his blacksmith shop in 1871.  Erickson established the Alsen post office in 1874 and served as its first postmaster.  The post office was closed in 1900.

During its early days, Alsen had a creamery, a general store, a telephone exchange, a harness shop, a blacksmith shop, and a Model T garage.  The creamery closed in 1933. The garage was sold in 1938. Part of the Alsen store was remodeled into living quarters in 1948.  The telephone exchange was the Alsen Community Telephone Company, a cooperative serving rural customers in Clay and Union Counties.  It was one of the first exchanges to switch from operators to dial telephones in 1952, and again early in switching to all push-button calling in 1965.  It was sold to Dakota Cooperative Telephone Company, Inc. in 1970 but the exchange still operates with a 253 prefix and maintains equipment in Alsen.

References

External links
History of Alsen, South Dakota

Unincorporated communities in South Dakota
Populated places established in 1871
Unincorporated communities in Union County, South Dakota
Sioux City metropolitan area
1871 establishments in Dakota Territory
Cowles Mead (October 18, 1776 – May 17, 1844) was a United States representative from Georgia.  Born in Virginia, he received an English education and became a private practice lawyer.

He presented credentials as a member-elect to the 9th United States Congress (March 4, 1805 – December 24, 1805) but was replaced by Thomas Spalding who contested the initial election outcome. Mead then served as Secretary of the Mississippi Territory, 1806–1807; Acting Governor of Mississippi, 1806–1807; and member of the Mississippi House of Representatives, 1807 and 1822–23.

He was unsuccessful candidate for election to the 13th United States Congress in 1812. He was a delegate to the first constitutional convention of Mississippi in 1817. He was an unsuccessful candidate for election to the 16th United States Congress in 1818. He served in the Mississippi Senate in 1821. He was the Speaker of the Mississippi House of Representatives from 1823 to 1827. He was also an unsuccessful candidate for election as governor of Mississippi in 1825. He died in 1844 on his Greenwood Plantation in Hinds County, Mississippi where he was buried.

References

|-

|-

|-

1776 births
1844 deaths
Delegates to the United States House of Representatives from Mississippi Territory
Democratic-Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Georgia (U.S. state)
Members of the Mississippi House of Representatives
Members of the United States House of Representatives removed by contest
Mississippi Democratic-Republicans
Mississippi state senators
People from Virginia
Speakers of the Mississippi House of Representatives
Members of the United States House of Representatives who owned slaves
The  Beirut Railway Station  is a former passenger railway station, located in the Mar Mikhaël district of Beirut, Lebanon. Situated along two railway lines, it opened in 1895 and operated until it was closed in 1975 due to the Lebanese Civil War. In addition to the passenger station building, the 62 000 square metre facility also had a repair shop and rail yard.

Historical Information

The station was built by the Société de Construction des Batignolles and is located along two main railway lines; the first, a cogwheel track from Beirut to Damascus opened in 1895, while the second line, known as the NBT line (Naqoura, Beirut, Tripoli), was opened in 1942 and followed the coast to Palestine.

The station building was constructed in a French architectural style with 5 meter high ceilings and a station clock by famous clock-maker Paul Garnier. Trains arrived at the station along one of three platforms. The station clock is set by means of a crank and can operate for 16 days; as of 2011, it was still keeping time. The first train to Riyaq left the station in 1895, arriving at its destination nine hours later.

Blueprints for the station (dated from 1891) have been preserved by the Lebanese University in Beirut and are available online. Per the university, the passenger station last served clients in 1976.

The abandoned station has been used for cultural events and fund-raisers in the 21st Century. In 2014, the station building was converted into a trendy outdoor bar, with an abandoned steam locomotive on site used as a DJ booth. Many young patrons of the establishment are not even aware the building was a train station, thinking it was simply an industrial-style décor used at the site.

The station was heavily damaged in the 2020 Beirut explosion, particularly along the roof of the building.

In July 2024, UNESCO and Italy signed an agreement to finance the reconstruction of the Beirut Mar Mikhael Train Station with a budget of €2 million.

References

 
Buildings and structures in Beirut
Railway stations opened in 1895
Railway stations closed in the 1970s
Paul Carrington Edmunds (November 1, 1836 – March 12, 1899) was a Virginia lawyer, Confederate soldier and politician who served in the Virginia Senate and in the U.S. representative from Virginia.

Early and family life
Born at "Springwood," a plantation near Halifax Court House, Virginia, to the former Mildred Carrington Coles (1820–1880) and her husband John Richard Edmunds (1812–1873), he could trace his descent from the First Families of Virginia. His brothers were Henry Edmunds (1842–1907) and Edward Carrington Edmunds (1857–1916). After a private teacher, Edmunds attended the University of Virginia at Charlottesville. After graduating in 1855, he began studying law at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia, from which he graduated in 1857.

He married Phoebe Ann Easley (1837-1898) and they had five sons: James Easley Edmunds (1860-1952), John Richard Edmunds (1863-1902), Paul Carrington Edmunds (1865-1915), William Holt Edmunds (1867–1949) and Henry Hurt Edmunds (1869–1958).

Career

He was admitted to the bar the same year and commenced practice in Jefferson City, Missouri. He returned to Virginia in 1859 and engaged in agricultural pursuits on his farm in Halifax County. He served as first lieutenant, Company A, Montague's battalion, in the Confederate States Army during the Civil War. Halifax County voters elected him to the Virginia State senate, where he served two terms, from 1881 to 1888. He served as delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1884.
Edmunds was elected as a Democrat to the Fifty-first, Fifty-second, and Fifty-third Congresses (March 4, 1889 – March 3, 1895). He served as chairman of the Committee on Expenditures in the Department of Agriculture (Fifty-second and Fifty-third Congresses). He declined to be a candidate for renomination in 1894. He died in Houston, Virginia near Halifax, March 12, 1899.

Death and legacy

He was interred in the family plot at St. John's Churchyard, Halifax, Virginia.

Elections

1888; Edmunds was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives with 55.6% of the vote, defeating Republican Patrick H. Caull and Independent Democrat Samuel T. Hopkins.
1890; Edmunds was re-elected with 92.8% of the vote, defeating Republican William J. Shelburne.
1892; Edmunds was re-elected with 58.42% of the vote, defeating Populist Thomas E. Cobbs.

Sources

References

1836 births
1899 deaths
Democratic Party Virginia state senators
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Virginia
Confederate States Army officers
19th-century American politicians
People from Halifax, Virginia
Black Madonna is the first studio album by American alternative metal duo The Austerity Program, released in 2007 through Hydra Head Records. The title has nothing to do with the singer Madonna, nor does it relate to the Black Madonna statue. Rather, it was picked as a name for the record because "[they] actually have no idea".

Track listing

Personnel
The Austerity Program
Thad Calabrese - Bass
Drum Machine - Percussion
Justin Foley - Guitar, Vocals

Production
John Golden - Mastering
John Hastie - Reproduction assistant
Jon Wright - Additional engineering
The Austerity Program - Music, photography, art direction
A. Turner - Design
James O'Mara - Construction

References

2007 debut albums
The Austerity Program albums
Hydra Head Records albums
Arabsiyo is  a town in the Gabiley district of Somaliland. The town is located about 30 km west of Hargeisa.

Overview
Arabsiyo has a three valleys located on the West, Central and on the Eastern of the city with a number of farming villages such as Huluq, Agamsa, Gogol-wanaag, Beeyo-Qalooce, Dhagaxmadoobe, Biyomacaan, Laas Xadhaadh and Gogeysa towards Gabiley city.

Demographics 
Arabsiyo city has a total population of around 22,500 inhabitants and is primarily inhabited by the Jibril Abokor (Baha Omar and Bahabar Adan) and Hussein Abokor (Bah Gobo)  and Abdalla Abokor (Reer Galool) sub divisions of the Sa'ad Musa subclan of the Habar Awal Isaaq.

Education 
Primary schools and Secondary schools are available throughout the district.[5]

Primary schools

 Number of Primary Schools – 12

Secondary schools

 Number of Secondary Schools – 2

Climate 
The climate here is considered to be a local steppe climate. There is consistent precipitation in Arabsiyo. According to Köppen-Geiger system, this climate is classified as (BSh). In Arabsiyo, the average annual temperature is 21.4 °C. The average annual rainfall is 489 mm. The driest month is December, with 2 mm of rain. In August, the precipitation reaches its peak, with an average of 91 mm. June is the warmest month of the year. The temperature in June averages 24.5 °C. At 17.6 °C on average, January is the coldest month of the year. There is a difference of 89 mm of precipitation between the driest and wettest months. The variation in annual temperature is around 6.9 °C.

See also
Administrative divisions of Somaliland
Regions of Somaliland
Districts of Somaliland

References

Populated places in Maroodi Jeex
Darguina District is a district of Béjaïa Province, Algeria.

Municipalities
The district is further divided into 3 municipalities:
Darguina
Aït Smaïl
Taskriout

References

Districts of Béjaïa Province
Football Club de Chamalières commonly known as  FC Chamalières is a French football club based in Chamalières in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region of France. The club was founded in 1965 and since 2007 plays its games at Complexe Sportif Claude Wolff in the commune.

The club has climbed steadily through the amateur division, winning back-to-back promotions in 2015 and 2016 to reach the Championnat National 3 for the first time. The club plays in Championnat National 2, the fourth level of French football, having secured promotion from the Championnat National 3 in 2019.

In the 2019–20 season, the club only retained their place in National 2 by winning the last game before the season was prematurely terminated due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Honours
 Division d'Honneur, Auvergne: 2016
 Championnat National 3, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes: 2019

References

External links
  

Association football clubs established in 1965
1965 establishments in France
Sport in Puy-de-Dôme
Football clubs in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes