Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Butts Junction was a railway junction, located just west of Alton in Hampshire, England.

It was at  where the Basingstoke and Alton Light Railway and the Meon Valley Railway diverged from the Mid-Hants line from Alton to Winchester. All of these lines had closed by 1973, with the Watercress line reopening as a heritage railway in 1977. The location of the junction can be seen from on board the train at the Watercress Line, with an embankment tailing off in a different direction. There used to be a reasonably large signal box located on this site which was an LSWR type 4.

References
 Old Hampshire Gazetteer
 Diagram of the junction

Rail transport in Hampshire
Rail junctions in England
Alton, Hampshire
Srikrishna Mohan and Ramkumar Mohan are Carnatic classical musicians. The title Trichur Brothers was conferred by HH Jayendra Saraswathi  Maha Swamigal of Kanchi Mutt.

Their father is veteran Mridangam Vidwan Shri Trichur R Mohan. Their music journey started quite early, under the able guidance of their father. Their style of music is very much appreciated.

Biography 
The Trichur Brothers were initially trained by Madurai Shrimati Balamani Eswar and Shri Thamarakkadu Govindan Namboothiri. They received advanced training, with emphasis on Manodharma singing, from Late Professor Neyyattinkara Mohanachandran. They were fortunate to be under the guidance of Padma Bhushan, Shri PS Narayana Swami for more than a decade, after they moved to Chennai. The brothers are currently learning from Shri Reju Narayanan.

Their style of raga exploration, which involves the exchange of melodic phrases between them, has been lauded for its uniqueness. While adhering to the traditions and essence of Carnatic music, they have also forayed into world music in their collaborations through their fusion band, Anubhoothi, and performed jugalbandis with renowned Hindustani classical musicians.

The brothers are qualified Chartered Accountants and completed their schooling from Hari Sri Vidya Nidhi School, Thrissur.

Albums 
 Musically Yours
 Panchalinga Kshetra Kritis
 Rama Bhakthi Samrajyam
 Musically Yours 2
 Live Concerts Compilation

Productions 
 Shiva Thandav
 Namami Gange
 Vandhe Bharathambe
 Hanuman Chalisa
 Ganesha Pancharathna Stotra
One with the Tanpura

References 

Indian musical groups
Hari Sri Vidya Nidhi School alumni
Indian musical duos
Glossolepis is a genus of rainbowfishes from New Guinea.

Species
There are currently nine recognized species in this genus:
 Glossolepis dorityi G. R. Allen, 2001 (Doritys rainbowfish)
 Glossolepis incisus M. C. W. Weber, 1907 (Red rainbowfish)
 Glossolepis kabia (Herre, 1935)
 Glossolepis leggetti G. R. Allen & Renyaan, 1998 (Leggett's rainbowfish)
 Glossolepis maculosus G. R. Allen, 1981 (Spotted rainbowfish)
 Glossolepis multisquamata (M. C. W. Weber & de Beaufort, 1922) (Sepik rainbowfish)
 Glossolepis pseudoincisus G. R. Allen & N. J. Cross, 1980 (Tami River rainbowfish)
 Glossolepis ramuensis G. R. Allen, 1985 (Ramu rainbowfish)
 Glossolepis wanamensis G. R. Allen & Kailola, 1979 (Lake Wanam rainbowfish)

References

 
Melanotaeniinae
Pavan Moondi (born August 21, 1985) is a Canadian film and television director and screenwriter.

Biography 
Originally from Kitchener, Ontario, Moondi made a number of short films before expanding his last short film into the feature film Everyday Is Like Sunday (2013). He followed up in 2015 with Diamond Tongues, which was co-directed by producer Brian Robertson, and in 2017 with Sundowners.

His films have been noted in particular for his frequent casting of musicians with little or no prior acting experience, including Nicholas Thorburn, Dan Werb, Leah Fay Goldstein and Luke Lalonde.

In television he directed the 2016 CBC Television series Four in the Morning, was a story editor on the writing team for Schitt's Creek, and wrote one episode of the television series Find Me in Paris.

References

External links

1985 births
21st-century Canadian screenwriters
21st-century Canadian male writers
Canadian male screenwriters
Canadian male television writers
Canadian people of Indian descent
Canadian writers of Asian descent
Asian-Canadian filmmakers
Film directors from Ontario
Writers from Kitchener, Ontario
Living people
Bill Delaney (11 June 1915 – 2000) was a famous Gaelic footballer from Laois. His death at the age of 85 in July 2000 reminded of a decades-long career in the GAA as a player, referee and administrator.

Career
From a famous footballing family he played Gaelic football at club, county and provincial level during the 1930s and 1940s and was regarded as one of the greatest footballers of all time.

Delaney played for Laois in the All-Ireland Minor Football Championship final of 1932 and when he made his senior debut at the age of 18 the following year he commenced an inter-county career that saw him play in 18 successive championships. He won four Leinster Senior Football Championship titles with Laois during a glorious period that saw them go so close to a taking the elusive All-Ireland Senior Football Championship title.

At the time of his retirement from the senior team, his 41 championship appearances was a Laois senior record - one that would stand for five decades after he finished. In addition, his 11 championship goals remain a (joint) Laois senior football championship record. Bill finished his senior career with a total of 97 appearances (41 SFC, 48 NFL and 8 other), which was another record and remained in place until March 1977, when John Conway passed him out.

Bill also won five Railway Cup medals and captained the side in 1929 when the team also included his three brothers Jack, Mick and Chris.

The Stradbally man also refereed two All-Ireland Senior Football Championship finals and was a member of the powerful Central Council for a period that spanned four decades.

In recognition of his skills and long-running contribution to the sport, Delaney was awarded the 1994 All-Time All Star Award as no All Stars Awards were being issued at the time of his playing career.

References

1915 births
2000 deaths
All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final referees
Gaelic games administrators
Gaelic football referees
Laois inter-county Gaelic footballers
Stradbally (Laois) Gaelic footballers
Beck – Mannen utan ansikte (English: Beck – The Man Without a Face) is a 2001 film about the Swedish police detective Martin Beck directed by Harald Hamrell.

Cast 
 Peter Haber as Martin Beck
 Mikael Persbrandt as Gunvald Larsson
 Malin Birgerson as Alice Levander
 Marie Göranzon as Margareta Oberg
 Hanns Zischler as Josef Hillman
 Ingvar Hirdwall as Martin Beck's neighbour
 Rebecka Hemse as Inger (Martin Beck's daughter)
 Jimmy Endeley as Robban
 Mårten Klingberg as Nick
 Peter Hüttner as Oljelund
 Fikret Cesmeli as Hammad
 Amir Barghashi as Hassan Ahmed
 Michalis Koutsogiannakis as Tahmed Ahmed
 Stina Ekblad as Angelica Beckman
 Leif Andrée as Jörgen Beckman

References

External links 

2000s Swedish-language films
Martin Beck films
2001 television films
2001 films
2000s crime films
Films directed by Harald Hamrell
2000s police procedural films
2000s Swedish films
There are a number of systems of transport in Burundi, including road and water-based infrastructure, the latter of which makes use of Lake Tanganyika.  Furthermore, there are also some airports in Burundi.

Burundi has limited ferry services on Lake Tanganyika, few road connections to neighboring countries, no rail connections, and only one airport with a paved runway. Public transport is extremely limited and private bus companies operate buses on the route to Kigali, Uganda, Tanzania and Democratic Republic of Congo.

Roads 
Roads total  as of 2004. On paper, there are 90 public buses in the country but few of these are operational. Transport is extremely limited, and private bus companies operate buses on the route to Kigali, Uganda, Tanzania or the Democratic Republic of Congo.

Waterways 
Lake Tanganyika is used for transport, with the major port on the lake being Bujumbura. Most  freight is transported down waterways.

As of May 2015, MV Mwongozo, a passenger and cargo ferry, connects Bujumbura with Kigoma in Tanzania.

Airports and air services 

Burundi possesses eight airports, of which one has paved runways, whose length exceeds 3,047m. Bujumbura International Airport is the country's primary airport and the country's only airport with a paved runway. There are also a number of helicopter landing strips.

As of May 2015, the airlines serving Burundi are: Brussels Airlines, Ethiopian Airlines, flydubai, Kenya Airways, and RwandAir. Kigali is the city with the most daily departures.

Railways 
Burundi does not possess any railway infrastructure, although there are proposals to connect Burundi to its neighbours via railway.

At a meeting in August 2006 with members of the Rwanda Patriotic Front, Wu Guanzheng, of the Chinese Communist Party, confirmed the intention of China to fund a study into the feasibility of constructing a railway connecting at Isaka with the existing Tanzanian railway network, and running via Kigali in Rwanda through to Burundi.  Tanzanian railways use , although TAZARA and other neighbouring countries, including the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) use the  gauge, leading to some potential difficulties.

Another project was launched in the same year, which aims to link Burundi and Rwanda (which also has no railways) to the DRC and Zambia, and therefore to the rest of Southern Africa. At a meeting to inaugurate the Northern Corridor Transit and Transport Coordination Authority (NCTTCA), the governments of Uganda and Burundi backed the proposed new railway from the Ugandan western railhead at Kasese into the DRC.

Additionally, Burundi has been added to a planned railway project to connect Tanzania and Rwanda.

2013 
A project started in November 2013 to build a Standard Gauge line from Mombassa, Kenya, to Burundi, via Rwanda and Uganda. The main line from Mombasa will also feature branches in other directions, including Ethiopia and DR Congo.

See also 
 East African Railway Master Plan

External links 
 UN Map of Burundi
Map of railways in southern Africa

References
This is a list of the albums ranked number one in the Czech Republic. The top-performing albums and EPs in the Czech Republic are ranked on the Albums – Top 100, which is published by the IFPI Czech Republic. The data is based on sales (both at retail and digital), and online streaming on Spotify, Apple Music, Google Play and Deezer.

Lists
 2010s
 2020s

See Also
 List of number-one songs of the 2000s (Czech Republic)
 List of number-one songs of the 2010s (Czech Republic)
 List of number-one songs of the 2020s (Czech Republic)

References

External links 

 ifpicr.cz 
 Albums – Top 100 

Czech Republic
Tea Sonja-Anastasia Villilä (born 16 April 1991) is a Finnish ice hockey defenseman, currently playing in the Naisten Liiga (NSML) with Kiekko-Espoo. She has previously played with the Finnish national team and won bronze with the team at the 2011 IIHF Women's World Championship.

International career
Villilä played with the Finnish national team at the 2014 Winter Olympics.

Villilä has also appeared for Finland at three IIHF Women's World Championships. Her first appearance came in 2011, where she won a bronze medal.

Villilä made one appearance for the Finland women's national under-18 ice hockey team, at the IIHF World Women's U18 Championships, in 2009.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
People from Hyvinkää
Finnish women's ice hockey defencemen
Kiekko-Espoo Naiset players
Minnesota Duluth Bulldogs women's ice hockey players
HPK Kiekkonaiset players
Olympic ice hockey players for Finland
Ice hockey players at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Ice hockey people from Uusimaa
Jean Louis, baron  Bourgain (;  – ) was a Belgian mathematician. He was awarded the Fields Medal in 1994 in recognition of his work on several core topics of mathematical analysis such as the geometry of Banach spaces, harmonic analysis, ergodic theory and nonlinear partial differential equations from mathematical physics.

Biography
Bourgain received his PhD from the Vrije Universiteit Brussel in 1977. He was a faculty member at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign and, from 1985 until 1995, professor at Institut des Hautes Études Scientifiques at Bures-sur-Yvette in France, at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey from 1994 until 2018. He was an editor for the Annals of Mathematics. From 2012 to 2014, he was a visiting scholar at UC Berkeley.

His research work included several areas of mathematical analysis such as the geometry of Banach spaces, harmonic analysis, analytic number theory, combinatorics, ergodic theory, partial differential equations and spectral theory, and later also group theory. In 2000, Bourgain connected the Kakeya problem to arithmetic combinatorics. As a researcher, he was the author or coauthor of more than 500 articles.

Bourgain was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer in late 2014.  He died of it on 22 December 2018 at a hospital in Bonheiden, Belgium.

Awards and recognition 
Bourgain received several awards during his career, the most notable being the Fields Medal in 1994.

In 2009 Bourgain was elected a foreign member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences.

In 2010, he received the Shaw Prize in Mathematics.

In 2012, he and Terence Tao received the Crafoord Prize in Mathematics from the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences.

In 2015, he was made a baron by king Philippe of Belgium.

In 2016, he received the 2017 Breakthrough Prize in Mathematics.

In 2017, he received the 2018 Leroy P. Steele Prizes.

Selected publications

Articles
  (See Banach space and martingale.)
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  (See Sobolev space.)
 
 
 
  (See Lindelöf hypothesis.)

Books
 
 
  (Bourgain's research on nonlinear dispersive equations was, according to Carlos Kenig, "deep and influential".)

References

External links
MathSciNet: "Items authored by Bourgain, Jean."

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1954 births
2018 deaths
Fields Medalists
Members of the French Academy of Sciences
Members of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences
Foreign associates of the National Academy of Sciences
Functional analysts
Mathematical analysts
Institute for Advanced Study faculty
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign faculty
20th-century Belgian mathematicians
Belgian mathematicians
Vrije Universiteit Brussel alumni
Fenner Baptist Church, also known as Fenner Community Church, is a historic Baptist church at 3122 Bingley Road in Fenner, New York.  The original section of the church was built in 1820–1821 and is a  and is a heavy hand-hewn, timber-frame structure.  In the 1870s, the building was expanded by  and acquired an overlay of Second Empire stylistic elements. The resultant building is three bays wide and four bays deep, with a gable roof and engaged, projecting central tower.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

References

Baptist churches in New York (state)
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Second Empire architecture in New York (state)
Federal architecture in New York (state)
Churches completed in 1821
Churches in Madison County, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Madison County, New York
Gath-hepher or Gat Hefer () was a border town in ancient Israel. It was the home of the prophet Jonah.

History

Gat means wine-press. The town is mentioned twice in the Bible at Joshua 19:13 and 2 Kings 14:25. In Joshua, a copying error has resulted in the form Gittah-hepher.

Jerome in Roman Times (Commentary on Jonah) describes the town as "an inconsiderable village" and tells that the tomb of Jonah was nearby. Similarly the medieval geographer Benjamin of Tudela also relates the tomb of Jonah in his travels to the area.

Today the site, at Latitude 32° 44' 30" N and Longitude 35° 19' 30" E in the Galilee, is a small set of ruins on a hilltop near the Arab village of el-Meshed five kilometres north of Nazareth and one kilometre from Canna. The supposed tomb of Jonah is still pointed out by locals.

References

Archaeological sites in Israel
Hebrew Bible cities
Myths and Legends of the Bantu is a book by Alice Werner published in 1933.  It contains legends and myths from the Bantu culture concerning the gods, the origin of mankind, the afterlife, the heroes and demigods, various creatures, real and mythical, as well as some of the great Bantu epics.

External links 
Myths and Legends of the Bantu (entire text)

1933 non-fiction books
Mythology books
Bantu people
Aegilops speltoides (syn. Sitopsis speltoides (Tausch) Á.Löve) is an edible goatgrass in the family Poaceae native to Southeastern Europe and Western Asia, which is often used for animal feed, and it has grown in cultivated beds. This plant is an important natural source of disease resistance in wheat, and it is known or likely to be susceptible to barley mild mosaic bymovirus.

Genome
Aegilops speltoides is a diploid of 2n = 2x = 14. A. speltoides is divided into two morphotypes, the dominant  and the recessive .

References

Sources
 Brunt, A.A., Crabtree, K., Dallwitz, M.J., Gibbs, A.J., Watson, L. and Zurcher, E.J. (eds.)  (1996 onwards).  Barley mild mosaic bymovirus. Plant Viruses Online: Descriptions and Lists from the VIDE Database. Version: 20 August 1996.

External links

Plants For A Future: Aegilops speltoides 

USDA Plants Profile: Aegilops speltoides

speltoides
Flora of Western Asia
Flora of Europe
Flora of Palestine (region)
Forages
The 2018 U.S. Men's Clay Court Championships (also known as the Fayez Sarofim & Co. U.S. Men's Clay Court Championships for sponsorship purposes) was a tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts. It was the 117th edition of the U.S. Men's Clay Court Championships, and an ATP World Tour 250 event on the 2018 ATP World Tour. It took place at River Oaks Country Club in Houston, Texas, United States, from April 9 through April 15, 2018.

Singles main draw entrants

Seeds

Rankings are as of April 2, 2018.

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the main draw:
  Dustin Brown
  Nick Kyrgios 
  Mackenzie McDonald

The following players received entry via the qualifying draw:
  Miomir Kecmanović 
  Stefan Kozlov 
  Denis Kudla
  Yoshihito Nishioka

Withdrawals 
Before the tournament
  Kevin Anderson → replaced by  Blaž Kavčič
  Jérémy Chardy → replaced by  Taro Daniel
  Chung Hyeon → replaced by  Bjorn Fratangelo
  Lukáš Lacko → replaced by  Tim Smyczek
  Feliciano López → replaced by  Henri Laaksonen
  John Millman → replaced by  Ernesto Escobedo

Doubles main draw entrants

Seeds

 Rankings are as of April 2, 2018.

Other entrants
The following pairs received wildcards into the doubles main draw:
  Dustin Brown /  Frances Tiafoe
  Ivo Karlović /  Daniel Nestor

Champions

Singles

  Steve Johnson def.  Tennys Sandgren, 7–6(7–2), 2–6, 6–4

Doubles

  Max Mirnyi /  Philipp Oswald def.  Andre Begemann /  Antonio Šančić, 6–7(2–7), 6–4, [11–9]

References

External links

Official website

 
U.S. Men's Clay Court Championships
Usmensclay
U.S. Men's Clay Court Championships
The men's road race at the 1952 UCI Road World Championships was the 19th edition of the event. The race took place on Sunday 24 August 1952 in Luxembourg. The race was won by Heinz Müller of West Germany.

Final classification

References

Men's Road Race
UCI Road World Championships – Men's road race
The Nelly Sachs Prize (German: Nelly Sachs Preis) is a literary prize given every two years by the German city of Dortmund.  Named after the Jewish poet and Nobel laureate Nelly Sachs, the prize includes a cash award of €15,000.  It honours authors for outstanding literary contributions to the promotion of understanding between peoples.

Because there were not enough funds to honour an awardee in 2009, the prize was awarded in 2010. This was the first time that a year was skipped in the biennial schedule.

In 2019, the judges for the 2019 award reversed their decision to give the prize to Kamila Shamsie, after the German website Ruhrbarone pointed out her long-standing public support for the BDS movement. The Dortmund City Council, the hosts of the award stated "Shamsie's political positioning to actively participate in the cultural boycott as part of the BDS (Boycott Disinvestment Sanctions) campaign against the Israeli government is clearly in contradiction to the statutory objectives of the award and the spirit of the Nelly Sachs Prize,".

In response to the withdrawal, Shamsie said "In the just-concluded Israeli elections, Benjamin Netanyahu announced plans to annex up to one third of the West Bank, in contravention of international law and his political opponent Benny Gantz's objection to this was that Netanyahu had stolen his idea; this closely followed the killing of two Palestinian teenagers by Israeli forces – which was condemned as 'appalling' by the UN special coordinator for the Middle East peace process. In this political context, the jury has chosen to withdraw the award from me on the basis of my support for a non-violent campaign to bring pressure on the Israeli government."

Awardees

References

External links 
 

Awards established in 1961
German literary awards
International literary awards
Dortmund
The Deviants 3 is the third and final album by the UK underground group the Deviants, released in 1969.

Lead vocalist Mick Farren regards the album as the beginning of a divergence between himself and his fellow musicians, stating "I had one idea and the rest of them wanted to be a kind of Led Zeppelin guitar band". Soon after the band would split, with Farren going on to record the Mona – The Carnivorous Circus album. Farren eventually left the music business, while his ex-bandmates continued as the Pink Fairies.

Critical reception
Trouser Press called 3 "harder-rocking and spacier" than the previous albums. Perfect Sound Forever called the album "a much more consistent collection of songs than Disposable", writing that "musically, it tends to be more focused and you can hear that the playing is more solid, which can be good at times, but it also means that the musicians occasionally slip into bland '60's electric blues formalities". Uncut wrote that the Deviants "were beginning to sound like just another heavy rock band".

Track listing
All tracks arranged by The Deviants and composed by Paul Rudolph except where noted.
"Billy the Monster" – 3:26
"Broken Biscuits" – 2:10   (Duncan Sanderson, Paul Rudolph, Russell Hunter)
"First Line (Seven the Row)" – 2:44 (Duncan Sanderson)
"The People Suite" – 2:24  (The Deviants)
"Rambling B(l)ack Transit Blues" – 5:37
"Death of a Dream Machine" – 2:50
"Playtime" – 3:06
"Black George Does It with His Tongue" – 1:20
"The Junior Narco Rangers" – 0:28
"Lets Drink to the People" – 1:32
"Metamorphosis Exploration" – 8:57 (Duncan Sanderson, Paul Rudolph, Russell Hunter)

Personnel
The Deviants
Mick Farren – lead vocals, production
Paul Rudolph – guitar, vocals, mouth music
Duncan Sanderson – bass, vocals
Russell Hunter – percussion, vocals, stereo panning

Additional personnel
Tony Ferguson – organ
Tony Wiggens – equipment, lead vocal on "First Line"
David "Boss" Goodman – equipment, backing vocals
Jenny Ashworth – vocals

Technical personnel
Roy Thomas Baker – engineering
Victor Gamm – engineering
Keith Morris – photography

Recording
Recorded at Morgan Studios and Sound Techniques, London
Arrangements by The Deviants

Release history
September 1969, UK, Transatlantic Records, TRA204
1999, UK, Castle Communications, ESMCD746, with Mona – The Carnivorous Circus

References

External links
Collectable Records - Original cover

1969 albums
The Deviants (band) albums
Transatlantic Records albums