Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Christopher Gloster (born July 28, 2000) is an American professional soccer player who plays as a left-back for MLS Next Pro side Atlanta United 2.

Club career
Gloster grew up in Montclair, New Jersey, where he attended Montclair High School. He made his debut for Red Bull II against Orlando City B on August 13, 2016, in the 2016 USL season. His appearance as a starter against Orlando City B made him the youngest American to start in a USL game at 16 years and 16 days.

In March 2018, Gloster signed for German club Hannover after having trials at clubs in Germany.

In April 2017, he was named in the United States team for the 2017 CONCACAF U-17 Championship. He played for the United States at the 2017 FIFA U-17 World Cup in India.

On August 9, 2019, Gloster joined Dutch side Jong PSV, the reserve team of PSV Eindhoven, on a three-year deal.

New York City FC
On March 22, 2021, Gloster joined Major League Soccer club New York City FC, with his homegrown player rights being acquired from former club New York Red Bulls.

On May 31, 2021, Gloster was loaned to USL Championship side Sacramento Republic.

On February 17, 2023, NYCFC opted to buyout Gloster's contract with the club.

Career statistics

Club

Honors
New York City FC
MLS Cup: 2021

United States U20
CONCACAF U-20 Championship: 2018

Individual
CONCACAF Under-20 Championship Best XI: 2018

References

External links
 Soccerway profile

2000 births
Living people
African-American men's soccer players
United States men's youth international soccer players
Sportspeople from Montclair, New Jersey
Soccer players from Essex County, New Jersey
New York Red Bulls II players
Hannover 96 players
Jong PSV players
New York City FC players
Sacramento Republic FC players
USL Championship players
American men's soccer players
Men's association football defenders
United States men's under-20 international soccer players
American expatriate soccer players in Germany
Expatriate men's footballers in the Netherlands
American expatriate men's soccer players
Homegrown Players (MLS)
Major League Soccer players
New York City FC II players
MLS Next Pro players
Ost & Kjex is a Norwegian electronic music duo from Kolbotn outside Oslo. The duo consists of Tore ”Jazztobakk” Gjedrem and Petter ”Hi-Fi” Haavik. The duos famous manager - Hannes Mårtensson from South Sweden. 

In 2007 their track "Milano Mugolian (A Thrilling Mungophony in Two Parts)" was chosen among Pitchfork Media's top 100 tracks of the year, placing 100th.

Discography

Studio albums 
 Some, But Not All Cheese, Comes From The Moon (2004)
 Cajun Lunch (2010)
 Freedom Wig (2015)
   Dirty Mind    (2017)

References

External links 
 Ost & Kjex on Myspace

Norwegian electronic music groups
Norwegian musical duos
Electronic music duos
Musical groups from Akershus
Musical groups with year of establishment missing 
Musicians from Kolbotn
Timothy Wynter (born 16 January 1996) is a Jamaican swimmer. He competed in the men's 100 metre backstroke event at the 2016 Summer Olympics. He was on the USC swim team and majored in psychology. He also set the Jamaican national record for 50m and 100m backstroke in 2016.

References

External links
 

1996 births
Living people
Jamaican male swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Jamaica
Swimmers at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics
Pan American Games competitors for Jamaica
Swimmers at the 2015 Pan American Games
Sportspeople from Kingston, Jamaica
Male backstroke swimmers
21st-century Jamaican people
The cream-striped bulbul (Hemixos leucogrammicus) is a species of songbird in the bulbul family, Pycnonotidae.
It is endemic to western Sumatra (Indonesia).

The cream-striped bulbul was originally described in the genus Ixos and later moved to Pycnonotus, but recent phylogenetic analysis found it as sister to the three Hemixos species, leading to a genus reassignment.
Alternate names for the cream-striped bulbul include the streaked bulbul (not to be confused with Ixos malaccensis), striated bulbul or striated green bulbul (each not to be confused with Pycnonotus striatus) and Sumatran bulbul.

Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.

References

cream-striped bulbul
Birds of Sumatra
cream-striped bulbul
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Endemic birds of Sumatra
Charwelton railway station was a station at Charwelton in Northamptonshire on the former Great Central Railway main line, the last main line to be built from the Northern England to London. The station opened with the line on 15 March 1899.

Location and opening
The station was one of the standard island platform design typical of the London Extension, and here it was the more common "cutting" type reached from a roadway (the Banbury to Daventry road, now classified A361, formerly the B4036), that crossed the line. Just to the south were Charwelton Watertroughs, while to the north is the  Catesby Tunnel.

Royal visit
In May 1905 the Duchess of Albany visited her lady-in-waiting, Lady Knightley, at Fawsley Hall. The princess travelled by rail to Charwelton station, where the children of Charwelton were turned out in their best clothes and waving union flags to welcome her.

Ironstone railway

In 1917 the Park Gate Iron and Steel Company, based at Parkgate near Rotherham, South Yorkshire, opened an ironstone quarry  south of the nearby village of Hellidon, and had a  standard gauge mineral railway built to bring the stone to the main line.

Quarrying ceased in June 1933 but the Ministry of Supply ordered its resumption in May 1941. It ceased again in October 1945, but was resumed yet again in May 1951. At its peak Charwelton goods yard was busy with up to 200 wagons stabled in its sidings at any one time. As late as 1961 a new quarry was opened at Hellidon, but this proved less successful and so both quarry and line closed on 18 November that same year, the branch being dismantled in June 1963 and the sidings at Charwelton following in 1964.

A steam locomotive called Charwelton was built for the line in 1917, worked it until 1942, and is now preserved on the Kent and East Sussex Railway.

Closure
Charwelton station closed to passengers and goods on 4 March 1963, the line itself on 5 September 1966. The station buildings had already gone before the line closed, though the platform remained until the mid-1980s as so – more critically – did the road bridge. This became something of a traffic hazard owing to its steep approaches, a sharp kink in the road at the apex on the west side, and poor visibility. In 1985 the bridge was demolished and the road straightened and lowered. The platform was removed at the same time. The road now cuts across the site of the platform roughly level with the "Charwelton" name-sign in the 1909 photograph above right.

Route

See also
 The Reshaping of British Railways

Notes

References

External links

Disused railway stations in Northamptonshire
Former Great Central Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1899
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1963
Prince Arnulf of Bavaria (; 6 July 1852 – 12 November 1907) was a member of the Bavarian Royal House of Wittelsbach and a General of Infantry.

Early life
Arnulf was born in Munich, Bavaria. He was the youngest son of Prince Regent Luitpold of Bavaria and his wife Archduchess Augusta of Austria.

Military career
As his older brothers, Arnulf joined the Bavarian army and became a regimental commander, reaching the rank Generaloberst. He fought with the Russian army in the Russo-Turkish War (1877–78) and was present at the Siege of Plevna.  From 1892 to 1903 he commanded the First Bavarian Army Corps.

In 1901 Arnulf represented his father Prince Regent Luitpold at the funeral of Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom.

Marriage and family
On  12 April 1882 Arnulf married Princess Therese of Liechtenstein, the daughter of Prince Alois II of Liechtenstein and Countess Franziska Kinsky. The wedding took place in the Palais Liechtenstein in Vienna, Austria. The couple had a son:

 Prince Heinrich of Bavaria (1884–1916)

Death
Arnulf died on  12 November 1907 in Venice, Italy. He is buried in the crypt of the Theatinerkirche in Munich, Bavaria.

Honours 
He received the following orders and decorations:

Ancestry

Notes

Further reading
 Jirí Louda and Michael MacLagan, Lines of Succession: Heraldry of the Royal Families of Europe, 2nd edition (London: Little, Brown and Company, 1999)
 Konrad Krafft von Dellmensingen and Friedrichfranz Feeser. Das Bayernbuch vom Weltkriege, 1914-1918. Chr. Belser AG, Verlagsbuchhandlung, Stuttgart 1930.
 Die Wittelsbacher: Geschichte unserer Familie. Prestel Verlag, München, 1979.

Princes of Bavaria
House of Wittelsbach
1852 births
1907 deaths
People from the Kingdom of Bavaria
Members of the Bavarian Reichsrat
Burials at the Theatine Church, Munich
Grand Crosses of the Military Merit Order (Bavaria)
Knights of the Golden Fleece of Austria
Grand Crosses of the Order of Saint Stephen of Hungary
Recipients of the Iron Cross, 2nd class
Recipients of the Order of St. George of the Fourth Degree
The Nihon Kokudo Keikaku Summers () was a professional golf tournament in Japan from 1977 to 1982. It was an event on the Japan Golf Tour from 1978.

Tournament hosts

Winners

Notes

References

Former Japan Golf Tour events
Defunct golf tournaments in Japan
Recurring sporting events established in 1977
Recurring sporting events disestablished in 1982
1977 establishments in Japan
1982 disestablishments in Japan
Joyce Ziske (born May 20, 1934 and also known as Joyce Ziske Malison) is an American professional golfer.

As an amateur, Ziske won the Wisconsin Women's Amateur twice and the North and South Women's Amateur. She played on the 1954 Curtis Cup team.

Ziske turned professional on February 8, 1955, and played on the LPGA Tour from 1955 to 1960. In 1960 she won the Women's Western Open which was one of the LPGA major championships at that time. She had her best finish in the U.S. Women's Open that same year, placing second. She retired from professional golf in 1960 after marrying Tom Malison in June 1961, but she played competitively at least once.

In 1975, she was elected to the Wisconsin Golf Hall of Fame.

Amateur wins
this list may be incomplete
1949 District Junior Girls Golf Invitational Tournament
1952 Milwaukee County Women's Tournament, Wisconsin Women's Amateur
1954 Palm Beach Women's Amateur, North and South Women's Amateur, Wisconsin Women's Amateur

Professional wins

LPGA Tour wins
1956 Syracuse Open
1959 Howard Johnson Invitational
1960 Wolverine Open, Women's Western Open

LPGA major is shown in bold.

Other wins
1960 Hoosier Celebrity

Major championships

Wins (1)

1 Won on second hole of sudden-death playoff.

Team appearances
Amateur
Curtis Cup (representing the United States): 1954 (winners)

References

External links
Wisconsin Golf Hall of Fame profile

American female golfers
LPGA Tour golfers
Winners of LPGA major golf championships
Golfers from Wisconsin
1934 births
Living people
21st-century American women
Elizabeth M. Tyler is Professor of Medieval Literature at the University of York. She is a co-director of the Centre for Medieval Literature at the University of Southern Denmark and the University of York. She is an expert in the literary culture of England from the ninth to the twelfth centuries.

Education 
Tyler received her DPhil from the University of Oxford in 1994. Her doctoral thesis was titled The Collocation of Words for Treasure in Old English Verse. The thesis used a study of the collocation of words for treasure to address the question of the relationship between the conventionality and originality of Old English verse.

Career 
Tyler was appointed at the University of York in 1995. She is an editor of an open-access journal, Interfaces: A Journal of Medieval European Literatures. She is a general editor for the Studies in the Early Middle Ages series, published by Brepols. She is an editorial board member for the Old English Series of the Dumbarton Oaks Medieval Library, published by Harvard University Press. Tyler is an executive committee member for Carmen: The Worldwide Medieval Network.

Bibliography 

 (ed. by Elizabeth M. Tyler and M. J. Toswell) Studies in English Language and Literature: 'Doubt Wisely', Papers in Honour of E.G. Stanley (London: Routledge, 1996)
 (ed. by Elizabeth M. Tyler) Treasure in the medieval West (York : York Medieval Press, 2000)
 Old English Poetics: the Aesthetics of the Familiar in Anglo-Saxon England (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2006)
 (ed. by Elizabeth M. Tyler and Ross Balzaretti) Narrative and History in the Early Medieval West (Turnhout: Brepols, 2006)
 (ed.) Conceptualizing Multilingualism in Medieval England, c.800-c.1250 (Turnhout : Brepols, 2011)
 England in Europe: English Royal Women and Literary Patronage, c.1000-1150 (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2017)
 (ed. by Jennifer Jahner, Emily Steiner and Elizabeth M. Tyler) Medieval historical writing: Britain and Ireland, 500-1500 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2019)

References

External links 
 Worldcat author page: https://worldcat.org/identities/lccn-n95093967/
 University of York Staff Profile Page

Academic staff of York University
Women medievalists
Women academics
Medievalists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
The Kazakhstan Basketball Championship () is the highest professional basketball league in Kazakhstan, organised by the National Basketball Federation Kazakhstan.

Kazakhstan is a member of FIBA Asia, as the country lies partly in Asia, and Kazakhstan Championship sides have played in the competitions such as the FIBA Asia Champions Cup and the West Asia Super League. However, the country also partly lies in Europe, and the league's teams have participated in FIBA Europe competitions such as the FIBA EuroChallenge and the FIBA Europe Cup. The league's clubs therefore are also eligible, and often compete, in the Eastern European regional leagues such as the Baltic League and the VTB United League.

Champions

Notes

References

External links
National Basketball Federation Kazakhstan league page 
League page

 
Cham
Basketball leagues in Asia
Top level basketball leagues in Europe
Cathy Pearsall-Stipek (née Pearsall; born April 18, 1932) is a former American politician who served as a member of the Washington House of Representatives from 1977 to 1979.  She represented Washington's 29th legislative district as a Democrat.  She served on several committees, including as vice-chair of the labor committee.

After leaving the legislature, she served in many other positions in local government, including the Tacoma School Board (1983–1989), Pierce County Council (1989–1993), Pierce County Auditor (1993–2002), on the Pierce County Charter Review Commission, and at the appointment of Governor Jay Inslee, on the board of Bates Technical College.

Outside the legislature, she was president of consulting and training business Votes Count, Inc. until retiring in 2015.  She also owns or owned two other businesses, Custom Drapery Shop and Cathy's Custom Décor. She is married with six children.

References

1932 births
Living people
Democratic Party members of the Washington House of Representatives
Women state legislators in Washington (state)
20th-century American politicians
20th-century American women politicians
County auditors in the United States
Pierce County Councillors
School board members in Washington (state)
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians

University of Washington alumni
People from Tacoma, Washington
Politicians from Tacoma, Washington
Abri is a rock shelter.

Abri may also refer to:
 Abri, Sudan, a small town in northern Sudan
 Abri (tribe)

ABRI may refer to:
 Architecture and Building Research Institute, a research institute in Taiwan
 Indonesian National Armed Forces, the armed forces of Indonesia

See also 
 James Abree, an 18th-century English printer, publisher, and bookseller
 Avri, a given name
 Abris, an early Christian saint
Shannon Murray (born 1976) is an Irish-born actress, writer, media lawyer and consultant. She won the first ever search for a disabled model and was the first disabled model to feature in a high-profile advertising campaign for the British store Debenhams.

As an actress, Murray has appeared in a number of dramas for the BBC and Channel 4, such as Holby City and Casualty, and in 2017 appeared in the BBC Doctor Who spinoff series Class. In 2018, Murray appeared in three episodes of the BBC soap opera EastEnders as Sarah-Jane Spilsbury. In 2019, she appeared in an episode of Silent Witness, and in 2020, she appeared in Get Even as Mrs Baggott.

Early life
Murray was born in Dublin and moved to London at a young age. She is the daughter of Frank Murray, who managed The Pogues and Thin Lizzy. She enrolled in drama classes at the Anna Scher Theatre from the age of 8. Murray was left paralysed from the waist down after a diving accident in Lanzarote when she was 14 years old and has since used a wheelchair. As an adult, she took courses with RADA as well as receiving personal coaching.

References

External links 

Living people
1976 births
Actors with disabilities
Actresses from London
Alumni of the Anna Scher Theatre School
English female models
English people of Irish descent
English writers with disabilities
Models from London
Models with disabilities
Irish emigrants to the United Kingdom
People with paraplegia
Wheelchair users
Morris (also Morris Station) is an unincorporated community in southeastern Quitman County, Georgia, United States. Its elevation is 249 feet (76 m).  It has a ZIP code of 39867.  The community lies a short distance to the south of U.S. Route 82, to the southeast of the city of Georgetown, the county seat of Quitman County.

History
The Georgia General Assembly incorporated Morris as a town in 1911. The community most likely was named after James Morris, the son of a railroad agent. The municipal charter of Morris was repealed in 1995.

References

Former municipalities in Georgia (U.S. state)
Unincorporated communities in Quitman County, Georgia
Unincorporated communities in Georgia (U.S. state)
Populated places disestablished in 1995
David Saharuni (, Dawit' Saharuni) was sparapet, curopalates, ishkhan, and presiding prince of Byzantine-controlled Armenia from 635 to 638.

David was a nakharar from the princely noble House of Saharuni. When the marzpan of Persarmania Varaztirots II Bagratuni was in the Byzantine imperial court in Osroene, he entered into a plot against emperor Heraclius organized by his illegitimate son John Athalarichos. David was also part of this plot. The attempt ultimately failed and Varaztirots was deported to an island near the coast of North Africa. David Saharuni was attacked by the general and ruler of Byzantine Armenia, Mzhezh Gnuni but managed to evade capture and killed Mzhezh Gnuni, with the help of Gnuni's own troops, many of whom were Armenians sympathetic to Saharuni. David quickly obtained support from the local feudal lords, as a result, Heraclius was forced to nominate David as curopalates. The historian John Katholikos adds that the Armenians nobles also gave him the title of Ishkhan of Armenia. Three years later the nobility overthrew Saharuni and Theodoros Rshtuni took his place as ruler of Armenia. The most detailed source covering the events of these years is historian Sebeos in his History of Heraclius.

References

External links
 Primary source: Sebeos' History of Heraclius, Chapter 29. Translated from Old Armenian by Robert Bedrosian

Sparapets
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
7th-century monarchs in Asia
Byzantine governors
7th-century Armenian people
David
Kouropalatai
Arthur Christo Bouwer (born ) is a South African-born Namibian rugby union player, that played international rugby for the Namibia national team between 2012 and 2016. He also played for the  in the South African Vodacom Cup and Currie Cup competitions. He usually played as a scrum-half.

Rugby career
Bouwer was born in Sasolburg in South Africa, but grew up in Windhoek. He made his test debut for  in July 2012 against  in Madagascar, and quickly established himself as a regular for the national team, making 15 appearances over the next four years.

He also represented the  in the South African domestic Vodacom Cup and Currie Cup competitions in 2015 and 2016, making eleven appearances.

In June 2016, he represented Namibia at the 2016 World Rugby Nations Cup in Bucharest, where he tested positively for banned substance chlorodehydromethyltestosterone. World Rugby imposed a four-year ban on Bouwer, ruling him out of action until 11 July 2020.

References

External links
 

1989 births
Living people
People from Sasolburg
South African rugby union players
Rugby union scrum-halves
Namibia international rugby union players
Doping cases in rugby union
Rugby union players from the Free State (province)
"Heroes" is a pop song by Austrian singer Conchita Wurst. It was released on 8 November 2014. Conchita revealed to fans via her Facebook page that the release of the single would occur on 20 October and revealed the song title. The song is included on Wurst's debut album.

Promotion and composition
Musically "Heroes" is a departure from Wurst's operatic pop style known from former singles like "Rise Like a Phoenix" or "That's What I Am". The composition still incorporates orchestral and classical elements but in a more minimal way. In contrast, the percussion elements are stronger than in her previous work. The song is mainly built of elements from baroque pop combined with parts of soul pop and world beat. Wurst pointed out that "Heroes" has invented a wholly different genre: "Ein ganz anderes Genre". It lasts for 3:43 minutes with support by a backing choir. Wurst called the song "... cooler than I thought I could sound like". The themes of "Heroes" are love, self empowerment and the battle against intolerance through the use of phrases such as, "Love is like a battle cry and we'll shine till our colours light up the sky and we'll dance to the sound of our battle cry".
"Heroes" was released with significant anticipation from fans and the media on 8 November with its first live performance on Wetten, dass..? in Graz. The release date occurred two days before her birthday: "Conchita Wurst has released 'Heroes', bringing to an end months of anticipation for her countless fans around the world. The song comes two days after her birthday, when she published a video thanking her fans for their support and talking about the song. It was directly made available to stream on multiple platforms. On November 8, she also released the lyric video on YouTube. Wurst proceeded to begin work on an album influenced by "mature ladies" like Cher, Shirley Bassey, and Tina Turner.

Critical reception
"Heroes" received generally positive reviews. Fans and critics alike complimented the genre shift from "Rise Like a Phoenix" to "Heroes". Hollywood-News applauded the quality of "Heroes" while writing of Wetten, dass..?, "With great power also is the world premiere of 'Heroes', the new song by Conchita Wurst, expected: "I'm glad I can be there yet, so to speak before the last impressions, for I have seen the show as a child!" All Noise also applauded the song, "although 'Heroes' isn’t probably the best power ballad we have ever listened to, it is still a great track which has all the potential to find its place among chart-topping tracks. When you listen to this track you will feel the power and lift that you expect from Conchita Wurst’s music. The chorus makes it even more uplifting. Despite high-pitch delivery and bursts of energy, Conchita sings it so effortlessly that it naturally sounds brilliant."

Music video
The official music video has been released for stream on YouTube on November 21. The video version is slightly different using more string instruments and heavier backing vocals. It deals mainly with war, self empowerment and love by using strong images.

Charts

Release history

References

External links

2014 singles
2014 songs
Conchita Wurst songs