Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Linda Gregerson (born August 5, 1950) is an American poet and member of faculty at the University of Michigan. In 2014, she was named as a Chancellor of the Academy of American Poets.

Life
Linda Gregerson received a B.A. from Oberlin College in 1971, an M.A. from Northwestern University, an M.F.A. from the University of Iowa Writers Workshop, and her Ph.D. from Stanford University.  She teaches American poetry and Renaissance literature at the University of Michigan, where she has also directed the M.F.A. program in creative writing.  She took up an appointment as the Lois and Willard Mackey Chair in Creative Writing at Beloit College in the academic year 2009-2010.

She served as the judge for the 2008 Brittingham Prize in Poetry. Her poems are featured in American Alphabets: 25 Contemporary Poets (2006) and many other anthologies.

Awards
 Kingsley Tufts Poetry Award for Waterborne
 The Poet's Prize finalist
 Lenore Marshall Poetry Prize finalist for The Woman Who Died in Her Sleep
 Levinson Prize from Poetry magazine
 Consuelo Ford Award from the Poetry Society of America
 Isabel MacCaffrey Award from the Spenser Society of America
 2000 Guggenheim Fellowship
 Pushcart Prize.

Bibliography

Poetry 
Collections
 Fire in the Conservatory (1982)
 The Woman Who Died in Her Sleep (1996)
 Waterborne (Houghton Mifflin, 2002)
 Magnetic North (Houghton Mifflin, 2007)
The Selvage (Houghton Mifflin, 2012) 
Prodigal: New and Selected Poems, 1976 to 2014, (Houghton Mifflin, 2015)  
Canopy, Ecco, New York, 2022. 
List of poems

Non-fiction
 The Reformation of the Subject: Spenser, Milton, and the English Protestant Epic (1995)
 Negative Capability: Contemporary American Poetry (2001)

References

External links
Official Home Page

1950 births
Living people
American women poets
Iowa Writers' Workshop alumni
The New Yorker people
Northwestern University alumni
Oberlin College alumni
Place of birth missing (living people)
Stanford University alumni
University of Michigan faculty
American women academics
21st-century American women
José Abrahám Monterrosa Argumedo (born July 3, 1975, in  El Salvador) is a retired Salvadoran football player.

Club career
Nicknamed La Tortuga, he won several titles with C.D. Luis Ángel Firpo and won a silver medal with the El Salvador national team U21 at the Central American Games. Persisting injuries cut short his career. After retiring, he moved to work in the United States but returned to El Salvador but does not consider to take up a job in football again.

International career
Monterrosa made his debut for El Salvador in a November 1998 friendly match against Mexico and has played only one more international, against Honduras in the same month, scoring no goals.

References

External links
 

1975 births
Living people
People from La Libertad Department (El Salvador)
Men's association football midfielders
Salvadoran men's footballers
El Salvador men's international footballers
C.D. Luis Ángel Firpo footballers
C.D. Águila footballers
Atlético Balboa footballers
A.D. Isidro Metapán footballers
Bhotewodar, one of the main cities of Lamjung District. Which is identified as the gateway of East Lamjung lies in the Gandaki zone, Nepal. It was named as Bhotewodar as there was a cave (odhar) in this place where Bhotes used to take shelter during the winter time and used to sell their goods. So, it was named as Bhotewodar later. It has three government schools and three private boarding schools. Bhakti Namuna Secondary School was established in 2024 B.S. Students can get education up to diploma level herein. It has got all kind of facilities like electricity, transportation, communication, health and so on. The climate is very fine to settle. It lies near the Marsyangdi river. It has Middle Marsyangdi Hydropower House. Newars are the first inhabitants of this place. Later on people from Gurung community, Brahmin community, Chhetri community also have settled here. At the time of the 2001 Nepal census it had a population of 5897.

See also
 Lamjung District

References

Lamjung District
Populated places in Lamjung District
Mount Nanhu () is a mountain in Taroko National Park, Heping District, Taichung, Taiwan with an elevation of 3,742 m (12,277 ft). It is the 5th highest mountain in Taiwan.

Nanhu Salamander (Hynobius glacialis) is a rare salamander that was first described from this mountain.

See also
 100 Peaks of Taiwan
 List of mountains in Taiwan

References

Landforms of Taichung
Nanhu
Chapayevka may refer to:

Chapayevka (river), a river in Samara Oblast, Russia
Chapayevka, Russia, several rural localities in Russia
Xanağa, known as Çapayevka until 2000, a municipality and village in the Ordubad District of Nakhchivan, Azerbaijan

See also
Vasily Chapayev, Russian Red Army commander during the Civil War
Chapayevo (disambiguation)
Seán Caughey () (died 18 July 2010) was an Irish republican, and later a monarchist and activist.

Based in Belfast, Caughey was the secretary of the local branch of the Gaelic League,  He was the founding secretary of the Northern Ireland Council for Civil Liberties, on which he represented the "Six County Election Directorate".

In the late 1950s and early 1960s, he campaigned for the release of 166 internees in D-Wing of Crumlin Road Prison. He was then secretary
of the Belfast Council for Civil Liberties.

Caughey was the most prominent Belfast-based member of Sinn Féin, then a banned organisation in the United Kingdom.  Considered a member of the conservative wing of the movement, he was known for his advocacy of a "National Liberation Council" to unite various organisations and form a new governing body for Ireland, and the "Éire Nua" concept.  He stood as an independent Republican in the 1964 general election in North Antrim, but took less than 10 percent of the vote.

Caughey was elected as a vice-president of Sinn Féin in the early 1960s, but he resigned in June 1965, after the organisation refused to change its policy of abstentionism, and would not recognise the government of the Republic of Ireland.  Despite this, after the split of 1970, he rejoined the provisional wing of the party, and became an early editor of Republican News, but came into conflict with the party leadership.  He was removed in 1975 and replaced by Danny Morrison.
Sean Caughey was interned in Long Kesh 1971-1972. His wife and 10 children aged 1 to 17 endured extreme hardship during his time in Long Kesh. A life long Republican he later left Provisional Sinn Féin.
In his final years, Caughey, under the Irish version of his name, was an advocate of re-establishing the Irish high kingship, as well as a "new Catholic Ireland".

References

Year of birth missing
2010 deaths
Sinn Féin politicians
Politicians from Belfast
Irish monarchists
The Munich Steam Locomotive Company (Dampflok-Gesellschaft München or DGM) is a charitable society based in Munich, Germany, whose aim is to preserve the oil-fired steam locomotive, number 41 018, as an operational locomotive.

Society 

The society was founded in 1976 and was originally called the Interessengemeinschaft 41 018. e.V. ('41 018 Interest Group') as the DRG Class 41 steam locomotive, no. 41 018, was purchased. This steam engine is registered as a technological monument in the state of Bavaria, Germany.

The society has 11 members who are joint owners of the locomotives and who have succeeded in keeping and operating locomotive 41 018 for more than 30 years. The steam engine is homed at the Augsburg Railway Park where the necessary work is also carried out.

Locomotives 

The following locomotives are owned by the DGM and stored at the Augsburg Railway Park:
Steam locomotive, no. 41 018, since 1976 − operational − oil-fired
Steam locomotive, no. 41 364, since 1983 − rolling
Steam locomotive, no. 44 606, since 2003 − rolling
Köf II, no. 63 11, used for shunting duties

Purchase of 41 018 

No. 042 018-2 was bought, because she was the best of the 29 surviving Class 41s, having only had an L2/H2.8 overhaul in 1975. She had completed just die 66,000 kilometer since her overhaul and could therefore continue to be worked for a long time, both in terms of distance and time.

Events 

Special steam trains are hauled by 41 018 in cooperation with other organisations.

External links 
Munich Steam Locomotive Company website (German)
Augsburg Railway Park (German)
Ulmer Eisenbahnfreunde - a sister German railway society (German)

Tourist attractions in Munich
Buildings and structures in Munich
Railway museums in Germany
Heritage railways in Germany
Railway museums in Bavaria
Companies based in Munich
History of rail transport in Bavaria
1976 establishments in West Germany
Railway companies established in 1976
German companies established in 1976
Every Dog's Guide to Complete Home Safety is a Canadian animated short film, directed by Les Drew for the National Film Board of Canada and released in 1986. The film's central character is Wally (Paul Brown), a dog who is frantically trying to protect his new family from their own careless actions as they prepare for a dinner party.

The film's voice cast also includes Luba Goy as Honey, Harvey Atkin as Bernard and Henry Beckman as The Boss.

It received a Genie Award nomination for Best Animated Short Film at the 8th Genie Awards in 1987.

Drew released a sequel film, Every Dog's Guide to the Playground, in 1991. Both films were broadcast in the United States on Cartoon Network's O Canada anthology series of NFB animated shorts, and were packaged together in 1996 for home video release as The Blue Dog Safety Video.

References

External links
 

1986 films
1986 animated films
Canadian animated short films
National Film Board of Canada animated short films
Animated films about dogs
1980s English-language films
1980s Canadian films
Liman National Type (Chinese) School () is a public primary school in Liman Kati, a village in the Malaysian state of Perak. It is a Chinese national-type school, a government school in which Chinese is the main medium of instruction.

Notable alumni 

Chinese-language schools in Malaysia
Primary schools in Malaysia
Schools in Perak
Mathiesen is a common surname in Denmark and Norway. For other people named Mathiesen, see Mathiesen
Mathiesen is a Norwegian family of Danish origin, whose members have been noted as timber magnates, land-owners and businessmen.

The progenitor is the merchant Jørgen Mathiesen from Copenhagen (died 1656). His grandson Jørgen Mathiesen (1663–1742) settled in Norway, where he became bailiff in Helgeland. His descendants became timber merchants, and were co-owners of Tostrup & Mathiesen from 1842. In 1892, the Tostrup family sold their shares to the Mathiesen family, and the company was renamed Mathiesen Eidsvold Værk. From the 1990s, most of the activities were taken over by Moelven Industrier. The family also owned Linderud Manor in Oslo.

Family members
Haagen Mathiesen (1759–1842),  Norwegian timber merchant, ship-owner and politician.
Haaken C. Mathiesen (1827–1913), Norwegian landowner and businessperson
Haaken L. Mathiesen (1858–1930), Norwegian landowner and businessperson
Christian Pierre Mathiesen (1870–1953), Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party
Jørgen Mathiesen  (1901–1993),  Norwegian landowner and businessperson

References

Literature
Haagen Krog Steffens: Linderud og slegterne Mogensen og Mathiesen, 1899 Fulltekst på NBdigital
Haagen Krog Steffens: Norske Slægter 1912, Gyldendalske Boghandel, Kristiania 1911
 Hallvard Trætteberg: «Måne- og stjernevåpen». Meddelelser til slekten Mathiesen, Oslo 1946
 Norsk slektskalender, bind 1, Oslo 1949, utgitt av Norsk Slektshistorisk Forening
 Andreas Holmsen: Fra Linderud til Eidsvold Værk bind 1 (1946) og  bind 2 (1971)
 Hans Krag: Norsk heraldisk mønstring fra Fredrik IV’s regjeringstid 1699-1730, Drøbak 1942 – Kristiansand S 1955, side 31 (fogden Jørgen Mathiesens seal from 1715 med våpenkappe i stedet for hjelmklede)
 Personalhistorisk Tidsskrift, XIV. Række, 6. Bind, København 1966
 Hans Cappelen: Norske slektsvåpen, Oslo 1969 (2nd ed. 1976), p. 165
 Herman L. Løvenskiold: Heraldisk nøkkel, Oslo 1978
 Harald Nissen and Monica Aase: Segl i Universitetsbiblioteket i Trondheim, Trondheim 1990, side 100 (seglet til fogden Jørgen Mathiesen (død 1742))

Norwegian families
An Lập is a commune (xã) and village in Dầu Tiếng District, Bình Dương Province, in Southeast Vietnam.

References

Populated places in Bình Dương province
Communes of Bình Dương province
1906 is a year on the Gregorian calendar.

1906 may also refer to:
 1906 (novel), a 2004 novel by James Dalessandro based on his 1998 screenplay about the 1906 San Francisco earthquake
 1906 (film), a film to be directed by Brad Bird, based on the 1998 screenplay by James Dalessandro
 1906 (album), a 2000 album by Bambata
Shítóu Xīqiān (700-790) () was an 8th-century Chinese Chán (Zen) Buddhist teacher and author. All existing branches of Zen throughout the world are said to descend either from Shitou Xiqian or from his contemporary Mazu Daoyi.

Biography

Life
The details of Shítóu's life are found in traditional biographies. His years of life are conventionally given as 700 to 790. He was born in Gaoyao County in Guangdong with the surname Chen. 

At a young age, he became a student of the great Zen patriarch Huineng for a short time prior to the latter's death. Shítóu later became a disciple of Huineng's successor, Qingyuan Xingsi. After becoming, in turn, Xingsi's successor, Shítóu resided and taught at Nantai Temple on Mt. Nanyue Heng in Hunan. There he lived on top of a large rock, hence his first name Shítóu, which translates to "Stone-head." 

After his death, he was given the honorary posthumous name Wuji Dashi (無際大師).

Physical remains
There have been a series of disputed claims regarding the current location of Shitou's physical remains. There is a mummy at Mt. Sekito Temple in Japan which is said to be Shítóu's. Various Japanese sources state that this mummy was rescued by a Japanese traveller from a fire at a temple in Hunan during the chaos of the rebellion that overthrew the Qing Dynasty (1911–1912). Chinese sources often state instead that it was stolen by Japanese forces during the Second Sino-Japanese War (1937–1945). Researcher James Robson argues that there is little evidence Shitou's body was mummified and that the remains enshrined at Mt. Sekito Temple are likely those of a different monk also named Wuji.

Writings
Shítóu is credited with the authorship of two well-known Zen Buddhist poems. The Sandokai lays out a comprehensive view of the nature of truth. The Song of the Grass Hut is a paean to a life of secluded meditation.

Influence
Scholar Mario Poceski writes that Shítóu does not appear to have been influential or famous during his lifetime: 

Sayings to the effect that Shitou and Mazu were the two great masters of their day date from decades after their respective deaths. Shítóu's retrospective prominence owes much to the importance of Dongshan Liangjie, a 9th-century teacher who traced his lineage back to Shítóu.

See also
 Sandokai

References

Sources

 

Chan Buddhist monks
Chinese Zen Buddhists
700 births
790 deaths
Madurai East railway station is a small railway station in Madurai district, Tamil Nadu. Its code is MES. It serves Madurai city. The station consists of only 1 platform which spans 325 meters and can able to handle upto 18 coached train. The platform is not well sheltered. It lacks many facilities including water and sanitation.

Major trains

References

External links 
 Southern Railways - Official Website

Buildings and structures in Madurai
Railway stations in Madurai district
Railway stations in Madurai
Transport in Madurai
Madurai railway division
is a hot spring resort in the town of Shirahama, Wakayama Prefecture, Japan. It is a major resort area for the Kansai region of Japan, and was ranked alongside Atami Onsen and Beppu Onsen as one of the three major seaside hot spring resorts.

History
The hot springs in this area have been used since ancient times and are mentioned on several occasions in the Nihon Shoki. Empress Kōgyoku, Empress Jitō and Emperor Monmu are recorded as having visited during the Asuka period and the Nara period Man'yōshū refers to the springs as the "Muro-no-yu" after the ancient district name within Kii Province in which they are located. The springs were visited by nobility as well as commoners throughout history, and the Edo period "Kii Koku Fudōki" guidebook states that the area had 60 inns for all classes of bathers. However, the hot springs referred to in these ancient texts are not the present Nanki-Shirahama Onsen, but were located in the mountains further inland. The current resort was only developed from 1919, when local volunteers began developing the seaside area in competition to the older springs in the mountains. Up until that time, the seaside of Shirahama had been famous for its white quartz sands, which had also been celebrated in ancient poetry as a metaphor for "whiteness". These sands were exploited commercially for their high silica content for use in glass production and were also exported. Efforts to bore for hot water were successful by 1922, and a local commercial shipping company, the Shirahama Onsen Motor Co., Ltd. began promotion of the area as a resort. This received a boost by a visit of Emperor Showa I 1929. After World War II, the area was promoted as a honeymoon resort and as a destination for group tourism from them 1960s. The opening of Nanki Shirahama Adventure World in the 1990s have gradually changed the focus of the resort towards families.

See also
Three Ancient Springs

External links

 Shirahama Ryokan

Hot springs of Japan
Tourist attractions in Wakayama Prefecture
Hot springs of Wakayama Prefecture
Spa towns in Japan
Shirahama, Wakayama
Allahka (, also Romanized as Allahkā; also known as Laleh Gāh and Pā’īn Maḩalleh-ye Leleh Kāh) is a village in Chukam Rural District, Khomam District, Rasht County, Gilan Province, Iran. According to the 2006 census, its population was 1,869, residing in 525 families.

References 

Populated places in Rasht County
Town Hill is a mountain range in the U.S. states of Maryland and Pennsylvania.

Town Hill may also refer to:

 Town Hill, Bermuda, the highest point on the island of Bermuda
 Town Hill (Massachusetts), a mountain in Barnstable County, Massachusetts, U.S.
 Town Hill District, a historic district in Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.

See also
 Townhill (disambiguation)
 Hill town, a town built upon hills
 Hilltown (disambiguation)
Kahukura Bentson (born 2 December 1978) is a New Zealand middleweight boxer. He has represented his country at the 2002 and 2006 Commonwealth Games.

External links
Index of newspaper articles relating to Kahukura Bentson

Living people
Middleweight boxers
1978 births
Boxers at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Boxers at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for New Zealand
New Zealand male boxers
20th-century New Zealand people
21st-century New Zealand people
Shepherd's Bush Market is a street market in Shepherd's Bush, London. The market is located on the east side of the railway viaduct for the Hammersmith and City Tube line, and is bordered on the north side by the Uxbridge Road, and on the south by the Goldhawk Road.

History
The market dates back to the early part of the twentieth century, when the present layout of the Hammersmith and City tube line was fixed. The market opened for business in around 1914, with shops lining the railway viaduct. It was closed briefly in 1915 to make way for the billeted troops but was given a new lease of life in 1918 as soldiers returning from the Western Front were offered stalls to help restart their lives.

The market today
Individual market vendors sell a wide variety of goods today, including fresh produce, fabrics, household goods and clothing. There are also a number of cafes and restaurants selling falafel, Ethiopian food, Chinese food and pizza.

In September 2020, Yoo Capital became the majority owners of Shepherd's Bush Market.

Information 
The market, conveniently located between Shepherd's Bush Market underground station and Goldhawk Road station, is open Monday to Saturday from 8am - 6pm and will be open from 10am to 4pm on Sundays from June–September 2021. Individual vendor opening times may vary.

See also
History of Shepherd's Bush
List of markets in London
Shepherd's Bush
Shepherd's Bush Market tube station

References
 Denny, Barbara, Hammersmith and Shepherd's Bush Past, Historical Publications Ltd, London (1995),

Notes

External links
Official Site of Shepherd's Bush Market Retrieved June 2021
Culture Trip Shepherd's Bush  Retrieved June 2021
Shepherd's Bush Market at Londonist Retrieved June 2021
Shepherd's Bush Market Tenants' Association  website Retrieved August 2015

Retail markets in London
Buildings and structures in the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham
Tourist attractions in the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham
Market
Soccer Bowl '76 was the championship final of the 1976 NASL season, between the Toronto Metros-Croatia and the Minnesota Kicks.  The match was played on August 28, 1976 at the Kingdome, in Seattle, Washington. The Toronto Metros-Croatia won the match, 3–0, to claim their first North American championship.

Background

Toronto Metros-Croatia
The Toronto Metros-Croatia qualified for the playoffs by virtue of a second-place finish in the Northern Division with 123 points. Toronto defeated the Rochester Lancers in a first round match, 2–1, on August 18, 1976. Two days later in the conference semifinals they played the Northern Division champion Chicago Sting to a 2–2 draw, and advanced on penalties, 3–1. In the Atlantic Conference finals the Metros-Croatia upset the defending champion Tampa Bay Rowdies, 2–0, on August 24, 1976, to advance to the Soccer Bowl.

Minnesota Kicks
The Minnesota Kicks qualified for the playoffs by virtue of winning the Western Division with 138 points. The point total earned them the number one seed in the Pacific Conference and with it, a first round playoff bye. The Kicks defeated the Seattle Sounders in the conference semifinals, 3–0, on August 21, 1976. Four days later they downed the Southern Division champion San Jose Earthquakes, 3–1, in the Pacific Conference finals played on August 25, 1975, to advance to the Soccer Bowl.

Match details 

1976 NASL Champions: Toronto Metros-Croatia 

Television: CBS, CBC
Announcers: Jon Miller

Statistics

See also 
 1976 North American Soccer League season

References 

1976
 
1976 in Canadian soccer
1976
August 1976 sports events in the United States
1976 in sports in Washington (state)
Soccer in Seattle
Sports competitions in Seattle