Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Manpur Junction railway station is a railway junction station on Gaya–Kiul line of Delhi–Kolkata Main Line in East Central Railway zone under Mughalsarai railway division of the Indian Railways. The railway station is situated at Kamalpur, Manpur in Gaya district in the Indian state of Bihar.

References 

Railway stations in Gaya district
Pandit Deendayal Upadhyaya railway division
Railway junction stations in Bihar
Railway stations in India opened in 1879
Anna Maria Porter (1778–1832) was a British poet and novelist.

Life
The sister of Jane Porter and Robert Ker Porter, she was probably born on 17 December 1778 and was baptized in Salisbury on 25 December 1778.  She spent her infancy in Durham, England, the home town of her mother. Her father, William Porter (1735–1779), served as an army surgeon for 23 years and died before she was a year old. He is buried in St Oswald's Church, Durham. After the death of her father, her family settled in Edinburgh, where the Porter children attended charity school and enjoyed the friendship of Walter Scott. 

Throughout her life, Anna Maria was known as Maria (pronounced ). Maria, being fair-haired, pretty, and outgoing, was nicknamed 'L'Allegra'.  At the age of 14, Maria published her first book, Artless Tales. She was in London by the 1790s, publishing verse in the Universal Magazine. After Artless Tales, she also wrote a short novel Walsh Colville published anonymously in 1797. Though her sister Jane was the more acclaimed and popular writer, Maria was the more prolific. The Hungarian Brothers (1807), a historical romance set against the French Revolutionary Wars, was a success and went into several editions.

Maria also produced the humanitarian Tales of Pity on Fishing, Shooting and Hunting in 1814, and collaborated with her sister on collections of stories. She was one of the era's most published and respected fiction writers, with many of her works translated into French, but she also published poems and short stories and had an opera produced. 

Anna Maria Porter died on 21 June 1832 from a typhus fever at the house of Mrs Colonel Booth, a friend of her brother Dr William Ogilvie Porter,  Montpelier, near Bristol. Maria was buried at the churchyard of St Paul in that city.

Selected works
Artless Tales vol. 1 (1793)
Artless Tales vol. 2 (1795/6)
Walsh Colville (1797)
Octavia (1798)
The Lake of Killarney (1804)
A Sailor's Friendship, and a Soldier's Love (1805)
The Hungarian Brothers (1807)
Don Sebastian; or, The House of Braganza (1809)
Ballad Romances, and Other Poems (1811)
Tales of Pity on Fishing, Shooting, and Hunting (1814)
The Recluse of Norway (1814)
The Knight of St. John (1817)
The Fast of St. Magdalen (1818)
The Village of Mariendorpt (1821)
Roche-Blanche; or, the Hunters of the Pyrenees (1821)
Honor O'Hara (1826)
Tales Round a Winter Hearth (1826; a collaboration with Jane Porter)
Coming Out; and The Field of Forty Footsteps (1828; a collaboration with Jane Porter)
The Barony (1830)

References

Bibliography

Literature
 Devoney Looser: Sister novelists : the trailblazing Porter sisters, who paved the way for Austen and the Brontës, New York ; London ; Oxford ; New Delhi ; Sydney : Bloomsbury Publishing, 2022,

External links
Porter Family Collection at the Kenneth Spencer Research Library at the University of Kansas

 In Fisher's Drawing Room Scrap Book, 1835: a portrait of  by George Henry Harlow.
 

1780 births
1832 deaths
19th-century English women writers
19th-century British writers
English novelists
English women novelists
Nick DiPillo is an American basketball coach and administrator currently serving as Director of Player Personnel for Seton Hall University women's basketball program.

He served as an assistant coach for the New York Liberty of the WNBA from 2004 to the spring of 2009. DiPillo played for two years at Rutgers–Camden before finishing his collegiate career at Fairleigh Dickinson University-Teaneck, New Jersey. He served as assistant coach for the men's basketball team at Kean University in Union Township, Union County, New Jersey prior to joining the Liberty. Kean compiled a 34–19 record during his two-year stint and captured the ECAC Division III Metro Championship in 2003–04.

Among other roles, DiPillo served as post coach for the Liberty.  New York went 18–16 with DiPillo on the bench in 2005 and lost to Indiana in the playoffs. They also reached the playoffs in 2007 and 2008, losing to the Detroit Shock both times.

DiPillo left the Liberty organization just before the 2009 season began. DiPillo from 2009 thru 2013 was a manager and basketball skills instructor at Monroe 33 Tennis and Basketball Center, in Monroe, New Jersey.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American women's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
Fairleigh Dickinson University alumni
New York Liberty coaches
Rutgers–Camden Scarlet Raptors men's basketball players
Basketball players from New Jersey
The Laka language is one of the Sara languages of Chad.

Laka language may also refer to:

 Laka language (China), a Loloish language spoken by the Yi people of China
 Laka Lau language, a Sara language of Nigeria
 Lau language, a Jukunoid language of eastern Nigeria previously subsumed under the label "Laka"

See also
 Lakka language, an Mbum language of Cameroon and Chad
 Lakkia language, a Kra-Dai language in China
 Laka (disambiguation)
 Lakka (disambiguation)
Thorbjørn Rosenlund (born 18 June 1951), is a Danish chess player, four-times Nordic Chess Cup medalist (1971, 1974, 1975, 1976).

Biography
From the mid-1970s to the mid-1980s Thorbjørn Rosenlund was one of the leading Danish chess players. As member of the Vejlby-Risskov SK (1976) and Nordre SK (1983) teams, he participated in the European Chess Club Cups. In 1976 Danish team reached the quarterfinals and lost to one of the winners of the tournament - Burevestnik Moscow (USSR). 

Thorbjørn Rosenlund played for Denmark in the Chess Olympiad: 
 In 1976, at fourth board in the 22nd Chess Olympiad in Haifa (+3, =2, -5).

Thorbjørn Rosenlund played for Denmark in the European Team Chess Championship preliminaries:
 In 1977, at seventh board in the 6th European Team Chess Championship preliminaries (+0, =2, -2).

Thorbjørn Rosenlund played for Denmark in the Nordic Chess Cups:
 In 1971, at fifth board in the 2nd Nordic Chess Cup in Großenbrode (+3, =0, -2) and won team silver medal,
 In 1974, at fifth board in the 5th Nordic Chess Cup in Eckernförde (+4, =0, -1) and won team silver and individual gold medals,
 In 1975, at third board in the 6th Nordic Chess Cup in Hindås (+4, =0, -1) and won team silver medal,
 In 1976, at third board in the 7th Nordic Chess Cup in Bremen (+3, =2, -0) and won team bronze and individual gold medals.

References

External links

Thorbjørn Rosenlund chess games at 365chess.com

1951 births
Living people
Danish chess players
Chess Olympiad competitors
20th-century chess players
Buszyce may refer to:

 Buszyce, Masovian Voivodeship
 Buszyce, Opole Voivodeship
Luke Goodwin (born 18 January 1973) is a former professional rugby league footballer who played in Australia and England and represented Aotearoa Māori in 2000.

Background
He is the son of rugby league legend, Edward 'Lord Ted' Goodwin who represented Australia. He is also the elder brother of fellow players, Bronx, Bryson and Grayson. Also father of 3 beautiful children Maddison,Dakota and Kenedee.

Playing career
Goodwin played in both Australia (NRL - Canberra Raiders '91, Penrith Panthers '92, Canterbury Bulldogs '93-'95, Western Reds '96, Western Suburbs Magpies '99) and England (Super League - Oldham Bears '97, London Broncos '98).

Luke Goodwin began his career joining the Canberra Raiders in 1991 but did not play any first grade. In 1992 he joined the Penrith Panthers where he played 10 first grade games. His 1992 stat ended up scoring 2 tries and booting 2 goals for 12 points. In 1993 he joined the Canterbury Bankstown Bulldogs. He played 14 first grade games in 1993 and then got dropped to reserve grade for the rest of the 1993 season. In 1994 he only played 1 first grade game and was dropped back to reserve grade for the rest of the 1994 season. In 1995 he joined the Parramatta Eels and did not play any first grade. In 1996 he joined the Western Reds where he played 3 first grade games. In 1997 he went over to England and joined the Oldham Bears. In 1998 he joined the London Broncos where he played 12 games. In 1999 he returned to Australia and joined the Western Suburbs Magpies where he played 5 first grade games. He played 1 Cap of International Rugby League, it was at the 2000 Rugby League World Cup for New Zealand Maori where he booted 2 goals and he played 1 game of Representative Rugby League for NSW Country in 1993.

Representative career
Goodwin played for the NSW Country team in the City vs Country Origin match in 1993.

Goodwin also represented New Zealand Māori in 1999 and 2000, at the World Cup.  He made a cameo appearance off the bench in a match against Fii in 2006.

Coaching career
Since 2002 he has been involved with the New South Wales Māori Rugby League programme.

In 2008 he coached the Southern Sharks in the Jim Beam Cup.

In 2008 he was the coach of the New Zealand Māori side which played in the opening game of the 2008 World Cup.

Goodwin coached the Port Kembla Club in the Illawarra District Rugby League in 2002 & 2003, reaching the finals both years.

References

External links
Statistics at rugbyleagueproject.org
Statistics at orl-heritagetrust.org.uk

1973 births
Living people
Australian people of Māori descent
Australian rugby league coaches
Australian rugby league players
Australian expatriate sportspeople in England
Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs players
Country New South Wales Origin rugby league team players
London Broncos players
New Zealand Māori rugby league players
New Zealand Māori rugby league team coaches
New Zealand Māori rugby league team players
Oldham R.L.F.C. players
Penrith Panthers players
Rugby league five-eighths
Rugby league fullbacks
Western Reds players
Western Suburbs Magpies players
Place of birth missing (living people)
Kanturek or Kantůrek is a Czech surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Jan Kantůrek (1948–2018), Czech translator of fantasy, science fiction, comics, and westerns from English
Jaroslav Kantůrek (born 1953), Czech basketball player
Otto Kanturek (1897–1941), Austrian cameraman, cinematographer, and film director
The Red Bridge () is a brick-and-stone bridge in the city of Chernihiv in Ukraine. The bridge is carries Shevchenko Street over the Strizhen River and it is located just near the Museum of Military History, Park Miskyi Sad and Chernihiv Stadium.

History
On the beginning in the 17th century on the Strizhen River, there were Bishop's ponds, aimed at servicing the mills located on the corresponding dams. One of them, the Dung Dam, had a bridge that connected the Stolbovoy Glukhovsky Way with Chernigov. This transition probably could have appeared as early as the 1660s; as of 1706, it has already been marked on the "Abris of Chernihiv" - the oldest discovered plan of the city. In the spring of 1773, a great flood washed away the dam. In 1783, a new wooden bridge on stilts was erected on the Strizhen River; it is likely that A. Shafonsky remembers it in 1786 under the name Red - the first recorded mention of the name of the bridge. The length of the bridge was 50 fathoms (about 100 m). The building was repaired and rebuilt several times. So, it is known that already in 1786, the governor of Chernigov A. Miloradovich demanded a major overhaul of the covering of the roadway of the bridge with the so-called thick forest, instead of the fascinator and vines adopted at that time. In 1885, a flood swept away the Red Bridge. In a short time, it was restored, but the new height of the bridge turned out to be inconvenient for travel, therefore, in 1900, work was carried out to lower it by about a meter, for which 500 rubles were spent from the city treasury. In the spring of 1911, another flood destroyed the bridge again; temporarily, the main traffic between the territories of the city and Zastrizhenya was taken over by the newly built Seminarsky Bridge. Eventually, during 1914-1916, a new bridge was built on reinforced concrete piles, which included three reinforced concrete girders with cast iron parapets along the sidewalks.

During the Second World War, the bridge was damaged, but despite this, Soviet troops entered the city along it.

In 1964, in connection with the opening of trolleybus traffic, according to the project of V. Ustinov, the bridge was reconstructed and expanded. On both sides, concrete piles were added, on which the sidewalks were completed; the old bridge became the carriageway of the reconstructed one.

The modern bridge is painted red, has polished red granite trim and antique styled lanterns.

Gallery

References

External links
 Format.cn.ua

Bridges in Chernihiv
The Hochwald is a hill ridge, up to 508 metres high, in the North Vosges in the French département of Bas-Rhin near Wissembourg (German: Weißenburg). Topographically it represents the northernmost part of the Vosges mountains. To the north is the valley of the Lauter, which is both the border between France and Germany (state of Rhineland-Palatinate) and also the boundary between the (North) Vosges and the Palatine Forest (specifically the Mundat Forest).

See also 
 Ouvrage Hochwald

Vosges
Landforms of Bas-Rhin
Ridges of Europe
Gitta-Maria Sjöberg (born 25.07.1957) is a Swedish operatic soprano who celebrated her 25th anniversary as a soloist with the Royal Danish Theatre in 2013. She has frequently performed outside Denmark, especially in Germany and Sweden as well as in North and South America.

Biography
Born on 25 July 1957 in Trollhättan, southwestern Sweden, Sjöberg first sang in public when she was just four years old. Inspired by her mother, who had dreamt of being an actress, she studied at the Royal Academy of Music, Aarhus/Aalborg and at the Royal Danish Academy of Music in Copenhagen where she graduated in 1988.

She made her stage début while still studying appearing as Mimi in La Bohème in 1987. She has also starred in Puccini's Tosca and above all in Madame Butterfly, in Copenhagen, Düsseldorf and Stockholm. Other roles have included Carmen, Elisabeth in Don Carlos, Sieglinde in The Ring, Euridice in Orpheus and Eurydice and Brangäne in Tristan and Isolde. She is married to the Danish composer and music teacher Matti Borg.

Sjöberg has made several recordings including Danacord's "Verdi & Puccini Arias" in 2007.

Awards
Sjöberg has received several awards including the Birgit Nilsson Scholarship (1988) and the Edith Brodersen honorary award. In 2004, she was honoured as a knight of the Order of the Dannebrog (first class).

References

External links
 Gitta-Maria Sjöberg's website

1957 births
Living people
Swedish sopranos
Swedish operatic sopranos
People from Trollhättan
Knights First Class of the Order of the Dannebrog
Harry Semels (November 20, 1887 – March 2, 1946)  was an American film actor. He appeared in over 315 films between 1917 and 1946.

Career
Semels appeared in his first film in 1917. He began to achieve fame after arriving at Columbia Pictures, appearing in several Three Stooges shorts including Disorder in the Court, Wee Wee Monsieur and Three Little Sew and Sews. He also appeared in feature films like Road to Morocco, The Princess and the Pirate and The Kid from Brooklyn. A versatile character actor, Semels often appeared as villains, waiters, soldiers, lawyers, et al.

Personal life
Semels was Jewish and had two children, Ruth and David, who was killed in action during World War II.

Death
 
Semels died of a heart attack on March 2, 1946, in Hollywood, California. He was 58 years old.

Selected filmography

Here Comes the Bride (1919)
A Fallen Idol (1919)
Bound and Gagged (1919)
The Black Secret (1919)
Pirate Gold (1920)
Rogues and Romance (1920)
The Phantom Foe (1920)
Velvet Fingers (1920)
The Sky Ranger (1921)
Hurricane Hutch (1921)
Speed (1922)
Plunder (1923)
Into the Net (1924)
The Heart of a Siren (1925)
Play Ball (1925)
Moran of the Mounted (1926)
 Stick to Your Story (1926)
The Demon (1926)
For Alimony Only (1926)
The House Without a Key (1926)
The Isle of Forgotten Women (1927)
On Guard (1927)
Hawk of the Hills (1927)
The Noose (1928)
The Yellow Cameo (1928)
Beware of Blondes (1928)
The Battle of the Sexes (1928)
Riley the Cop (1928)
The Tiger's Shadow (1928)
Out with the Tide (1928)
Virgin Lips (1928)
The Charge of the Gauchos (1928)
The Royal Rider (1929)
The Delightful Rogue (1929)
Those Who Dance (1930)
Women Everywhere (1930)
The Lion and the Lamb (1931)
Dishonored (1931)
Night Beat (1931)
Sally of the Subway (1932)
Sin's Pay Day (1932)
Vanity Street (1932)
South of the Rio Grande (1932)
Young Blood (1932)
 The Wyoming Whirlwind (1932)
Texas Buddies (1932)
Drum Taps (1933)
The Thrill Hunter (1933)
Damaged Lives (1933)
The Meanest Gal in Town (1934)
The Revenge Rider (1935)
Three Little Beers (1935)
I'll Name the Murderer (1936)
Movie Maniacs (1936)
Under Two Flags (1936)
Half Shot Shooters (1936)
Disorder in the Court (1936) - District Attorney (uncredited) 
The Gladiator (1938)
Wee Wee Monsieur (1938)
 The Marines Are Here (1938)
Three Little Sew and Sews (1939)
 Overland Mail (1939)
Dutiful But Dumb (1941)
 A Yank on the Burma Road (1942)
Back from the Front (1943)
Dizzy Pilots (1943)
 Sailor's Holiday (1944)
 The Unseen (1945) (uncredited rôle as Hurdy Gurdy Man)

References

External links

 
 

1887 births
1946 deaths
American male film actors
Jewish American male actors
American male silent film actors
20th-century American male actors
The M44 road is a short metropolitan route in the City of Tshwane in Gauteng, South Africa. It connects the north-eastern part of Soshanguve with the western part of Mabopane.

Route 
The M44 route starts at a junction with the M35 route in Soshanguve Block G. It heads westwards, meeting the M43 route and the northern terminus of the M17 route, to cross into Mabopane. It meets the M39 route and the M21 route north of Mabopane Central before ending in Mabopane Unit T at a junction with Klipgat Road.

References 

Metropolitan Routes in Pretoria
Invisible Child: Poverty, Survival & Hope in an American City is a book written by Andrea Elliott.

Reviews 
This book has been reviewed by editors of The New York Times, The Times, The Week, The Irish Times, NPR, The Guardian and The Washington Post.

Awards 

 Pulitzer Prize for General Nonfiction in 2022
 J. Anthony Lukas Book Prize in 2022
 Helen Bernstein Book Award for Excellence in Journalism in 2022
 Gotham Book Prize in 2022
 Finalist for Los Angeles Times Book Prize for Current Interest
 One of the Barack Obama's Favorite Book of the Year 2021
 Listed in "The 10 Best Books of 2021" by The New York Times
 Listed in "The 100 Must-Read Books Of 2021" by Time
 Listed in "Five of the Best Books of 2021" by The Atlantic
 Listed in "10 books to help you understand inequality — and possible solutions" by Los Angeles Times
 Listed in "8 New Books You Should Read in October" by Time

References 

2021 non-fiction books
Random House books
Brooklyn
Pulitzer Prize for General Non-Fiction winners
Pulitzer Prize for General Non-Fiction-winning works
J. Anthony Lukas Book Prize-winning works
Helen Bernstein Book Award for Excellence in Journalism
John Abbott Lardner (May 4, 1912 – March 24, 1960) was an American sports writer, WWII war correspondent, and author. He was the son of Ring Lardner.

Career
Lardner attended Phillips Academy, graduating in 1929. After one year at Harvard, he left for the Sorbonne in Paris for a year, where he wrote for the International Herald Tribune. Never finishing his college degree, he elected instead to work for the New York Herald Tribune from 1931 onward, following in his father’s path as a sports writer. Lardner wrote a weekly column for Newsweek called "Sport Week" until his death (he had been associated with the magazine since 1939). From 1933 to 1948, he was a sports columnist and war correspondent for the North American Newspaper Alliance.

He later became a war correspondent during World War II, dispatching from Europe and Africa. He also deployed with the first American troops to Australia in 1942, and wrote the book Southwest Passage, published in 1943, documenting that experience. In addition, he wrote for the Saturday Evening Post, The New Yorker, The New York Times Magazine, and Woman's Home Companion. Lardner also worked with his brother Ring Lardner Jr. on film projects  and helped support his brother's family when Lardner Jr. was blacklisted by the Hollywood movie studios during the Red Scare of the late 1940s and 1950s. He served on the Peabody Awards Board of Jurors from 1959 to 1960. Lardner died of a heart attack in March 1960, after years of fighting tuberculosis.

Subsequently his friend, the author Roger Kahn, gathered many of his pieces into a book, The World of John Lardner. Another friend, cartoonist Walt Kelly, designed the jacket and wrote a preface. Some of Lardner's work was collected into a 2010 book, The John Lardner Reader: A Press Box Legend's Classic Sportswriting, by sports writer John Schulian. Lardner’s papers are located at the Newberry Library in Chicago.

Personal life
Lardner, the first son of Ring Lardner and his wife Ellis, was born in Chicago, where his father was writing for the Chicago Examiner. The family moved to the East Coast when he was seven, eventually settling on Long Island, where their friends and neighbors included Grantland Rice, Franklin Pierce Adams, and F. Scott Fitzgerald. He was married to Hazel Hairston and had four children.

References

External links
 John Lardner Papers at Newberry Library

1912 births
1960 deaths
American war correspondents of World War II
Writers from Chicago
20th-century American non-fiction writers
Sportswriters from Illinois
Raj Tilak may refer to:
 Raaj Tilak, a 1984 Hindi film starring Raaj Kumar, Sunil Dutt, Dharmendra, Kamal Haasan and Hema Malini
 Raj Tilak (1958 film), a Hindi film starring, Gemini Ganesan, Padmini and Vyjayanthimala
 Raj Joshi Tilak, Indian Olympic sprinter
 Raj Tilak (director), Hindi film director whose work includes directing Mukti
 Raj Tilak (ichthyologist)

Tilak, Raj
Terry Township may refer to:

Canada
Terry Township, Ontario
United States
 Terry Township, Finney County, Kansas
 Terry Township, Bradford County, Pennsylvania
Maybole Carrick Football Club was a football club which existed in the 1870s, from the town of Maybole, Ayrshire, Scotland.

History

The club was formed in 1874 and took its name from the district of Carrick.  The earliest known match reported by a major newspaper was a defeat at Ayr Academy in January 1876. 

The club was one of the smaller clubs in Ayrshire, but nevertheless did enter the Scottish Cup regularly from 1876–77 to 1879–80, and the Ayrshire Cup from its inauguration in 1877–78 for three seasons.  Its first competitive match was a 5–0 defeat at Kilbirnie in the 1875–76 Scottish Cup.

The only substantial run the club had was in the 1877–78 Scottish Cup, when wins over Tarbolton and Queen of the South Wanderers (the latter game played at Cumnock) put the club into the third round, which was made up of 16 clubs, and 4 in the Ayrshire section.  The club was drawn to visit Beith but lost 3–0, generally being outclassed by the home side, the third goal from M'Quire being a rare header. 

After the 1879–80 season, in which the club was eliminated in the first round of the Scottish Cup at Hurlford by 8–1, the club gave up on senior football, becoming a junior club; the town's senior representation being continued by the new Maybole club.  The club was playing junior football until at least 1883.

Colours

The club's colours were red and blue hoops, with white shorts and blue stockings.

Grounds

The club originally played at Myremill Holm.

References

Football clubs in Scotland
Defunct football clubs in Scotland
Association football clubs established in 1874
Association football clubs disestablished in 1883
1874 establishments in Scotland
1883 disestablishments in Scotland