Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lasani Express () is a passenger train named after Sufi saint Peer Syed Jama'at Ali Shah-e-Lasani of Ali Pur Sayyedan Sharif Narrowal, operated daily by Pakistan Railways between Lahore and Sialkot. The trip takes approximately 3 hours and 15 minutes to cover a published distance of , traveling along a stretch of the Karachi–Peshawar Railway Line, Shahdara Bagh–Chak Amru Branch Line and Wazirabad–Narowal Branch Line.

Route
 Lahore Junction–Shahdara Bagh Junction via Karachi–Peshawar Railway Line
 Shahdara Bagh Junction–Narowal Junction via Shahdara Bagh–Chak Amru Branch Line
 Narowal Junction–Sialkot Junction via Wazirabad–Narowal Branch Line

Station stops

Equipment
The train offers economy accommodations.

Incidents
On 14 June 2016, the engine of the Lahore bound Lasani Express (126 Down) broke down near Baddomalhi railway station near Pasrur. Passengers and crew had to wait up to 8 hours before an alternate engine was provided.

References

Named passenger trains of Pakistan
Passenger trains in Pakistan
Ligwalagwala FM is a South African national PBS radio station based in Mbombela, South Africa.

History
The year 2008 marked the rebirth of the station by launching a brand new, vibrant, jubilant and dynamic image. The launch of the new logo was ceremoniously followed by the station's birthday bash which was voted concert of the year by the Saturday Star newspaper.

Achievements :
SABC Gospel Crow Awards, PMR Awards,
2008 – Birthday Bash voted concert of the year by Saturday Star,
2008 – Top 10 Favourite Radio Station,
2013 – Top 10 Favourite Radio Station,
2012 – Best Gospel Radio Show,
2005 – Diamond Arrow,
2007 – Diamond Arrow,
2013 – Diamond Arrow,

Music format
Local Music (70%)
International Music (30%)
House Ntombe mhlophe(18%)
Kwaito (16%)
Gospel (15%)
R&B (13%)
Worl Music (9%)
South African Hip hop (8%)
Afro Pop
Choral
Contemporary Jazz
Reggae
Maskandi/Mbaqanga

Coverage areas and frequencies
Mpumalanga
Parts of Gauteng
Kwa-Zulu Natal
Limpopo
North West

Broadcast languages
siSWATI

Broadcast time
24/7

Target audience

Listenership figures

References

External links
 

Radio stations in South Africa
Mbombela
Mass media in Mpumalanga
THSS may refer to:

The Howard Stern Show, an American comedy talk radio show hosted by shock jock Howard Stern
Thomas Haney Secondary School, a public high school in Maple Ridge, British Columbia, Canada
School of Software, Tsinghua University, located in Beijing, China
Ijaiye (or Ijaye) was a short-lived kingdom in what is today Oyo State, Nigeria. It broke away from the Oyo Empire in 1836 and was reconquered in 1861.

References

 War of the Ijaye Succession 1859-1861
 World Statesmen.org

History of Nigeria

Former countries in Africa
Mabel Emily Besant-Scott ("Mabs") (née Besant; 28 August 1870 in Leckhampton, Cheltenham – 22 May 1952 in Folkestone, Kent) was a Theosophist, Co-Freemason and Rosicrucian. 

She was the daughter of the Theosophist, Secularist, and Co-Freemason Annie Besant and her husband Rev. Frank Besant. She had an older brother named Arthur Besant. When her father and mother separated, she was to be under the custody of her mother, but in 1878 her father went to the High Court and won the case for custody. It was not until she was 21 that she returned to her mother.

In 1892 Mabel married a journalist named Ernest Scott at Marylebone, London. They emigrated to Australia where she had a daughter, Muriel and became a Roman Catholic. She returned to England with Muriel in 1909 but Scott did not sue for divorce until 1915. For some time she assisted her mother in both British Co-Masonry and the Theosophical Society Adyar.

After her mother's death, Mabel Besant-Scott briefly became the head of the British Federation of Co-Freemasonry and held the highest thirty third degree in Scottish Rite Freemasonry. In 1933 she visited India where her mother died and met the Avatar Meher Baba, where they discussed her mother resurrecting as a man in India. She wrote several articles for The Aydar Bulletin, a periodical of the Theosophical Society based in Adyar, India. A year later she abruptly resigned from Co-Freemasonry, joining the Rosicrucian Order Crotona Fellowship shortly afterwards and taking with her some of her followers from Co-Masonry. She was one of the most active members of this Rosicrucian theatre near Christchurch, which was led by George Alexander Sullivan.

In The Rebirth of Witchcraft by Doreen Valiente and Witchcraft Today: An Encyclopedia of Wiccan and Neopagan Traditions by James R. Lewis, the authors connect the ceremonies Gerald Gardner devised as being a neighbour to Besant Scott.

Besant-Scott's portrait is in the collection of the National Portrait Gallery London.

Notes

1870 births
1952 deaths
English philosophers
People from Cheltenham
English Theosophists
Martina Steuk (née Kämpfert; born 11 November 1959) is a German former track and field athlete who represented East Germany. She competed in the 800 metres and occasionally the 400 metres.

Her first success came at the 1977 European Athletics Junior Championships, where she won the 800 m title. At the age of 20, she reached the final in the 800 metres at the 1980 Moscow Olympics and placed fourth in a lifetime best time of 1:56.21 behind the Soviet trio of Nadiya Olizarenko, Olga Mineyeva and Tatyana Providokhina, Olizarenko breaking the world record. A successful 1981 season followed, which included a win at the 1981 European Cup, and at the 1981 IAAF World Cup she won an 800 m silver behind Lyudmila Veselkova and a gold with the East German 4 × 400 metres relay team. She ranked second in the world that year for the 800 m behind Vesselkova with a time of 1:57.16. That success continued into 1982 with a silver medal at the 1982 European Athletics Indoor Championships, finishing second only to Romania's Doina Melinte. She was top of the world indoor rankings that season with 1:59.24 minutes.

She was a three-time national champion, winning the 800 m at the East German Athletics Championships in 1981 before taking a national indoor and outdoor double in 1982.

She holds one of the fastest times for the 1000 metres at 2:30.85 minutes. This was the second fastest ever when it was set in 1980, behind Soviet runner Tatyana Providokhina, though it remained the fastest recorded electronically recorded time for ten years. It remains the best mark by an under-23 athlete and she also holds the under-23 best for the 600 metres event with 1:24.56 minutes.

Steuk was born in Berlin and was a member of her local club Berliner TSC. She married East German hammer thrower Roland Steuk in 1991. The two subsequently divorced. She was awarded the Patriotic Order of Merit for her athletic feats in 1982.

International competitions

National titles
East German Athletics Championships
800 m: 1981, 1982
East German Indoor Athletics Championships
800 m: 1982

Personal bests
400 metres – 52.88 sec (1987)
400 metres indoor – 52.8 sec (1980)
600 metres – 1:24.56 min (1981)
800 metres – 1:56.21 min (1980)
800 metres indoor – 1:59.24 min (1982)
1000 metres – 2:30.85 min (1980)
4 × 400 metres relay – 3:20.62 min (1981)

All information from All-Athletics.

See also
East Germany at the 1980 Summer Olympics

References

External links

Living people
1959 births
East German female middle-distance runners
East German female sprinters
German female middle-distance runners
German female sprinters
Athletes from Berlin
Olympic athletes for East Germany
Athletes (track and field) at the 1980 Summer Olympics
This article lists events from the year 2017 in Mali

Incumbents
 President – Ibrahim Boubacar Keïta 
 Prime Minister – Modibo Keita (until April 9); Abdoulaye Idrissa Maïga (from April 10)

Events
18 January – 77 people were killed in the 2017 Gao bombing, the deadliest terrorist attack in Malian history.
18 June – June 2017 Bamako attack
Date unknown – Two U.S. Navy SEALs and two Marines are accused of murdering U.S. Army Green Beret Logan Melgar while serving on an undisclosed mission in Mali.

Deaths

References

Links

 
Years of the 21st century in Mali
Mali
Mali
2010s in Mali
Milano Bruzzano is a surface railway station in the Bruzzano district in Milan, Italy.

The line was opened in 1879 as part of the Milan–Asso railway, and is now managed by Ferrovienord. It is the last station in Milan municipality on this line. The station is in the Parco Nord (Northern Park) of Milan.

Services
Milano Bruzzano is served by lines S2 and S4 of the Milan suburban railway service, operated by the Lombard railway company Trenord.

Old station

The old Bruzzano station, built in 1879 as part of the original line, was located to the south of the current station.

See also
Railway stations in Milan
Milan suburban railway service

References

Bruzzano
Ferrovienord stations
Railway stations opened in 2014
Milan S Lines stations
1879 establishments in Italy
Railway stations in Italy opened in the 1870s
Railway stations opened in 1879

Railway stations in Italy opened in the 2010s
The following is a list of centenarians known for reasons other than their longevity. For more lists, see lists of centenarians.

References

+Miscellaneous
Under the Influence is the eighth studio album by American country music artist Alan Jackson. It was released on October 26, 1999, and features covers of other country artists' material. Three singles were released from Under the Influence; "Pop a Top", "The Blues Man", and "It Must Be Love", which respectively reached No. 6, No. 37, and No. 1 on the Hot Country Songs charts. "My Own Kind of Hat", "Margaritaville" and "She Just Started Liking Cheatin' Songs" also entered the lower regions of the charts from unsolicited airplay.

Track by track
"Pop a Top": recorded by Jim Ed Brown on his 1967 album Just Jim and was a number three Billboard country single in 1967.
"Farewell Party": recorded by Gene Watson on his 1978 album Reflections and was a number five country single in 1979.
"Kiss an Angel Good Mornin'": recorded by Charley Pride on his 1971 album Charley Pride Sings Heart Songs and was a number one country single in 1971.
"Right in the Palm of Your Hand" was recorded by Mel McDaniel on his 1980 album I'm Countryfied and was a number ten country single in 1981.
"The Blues Man": recorded by Hank Williams, Jr. on his 1980 album Habits Old and New.
"Revenooer Man": recorded by George Jones as the B-side of the 1963 single "I Love You Because".
"My Own Kind of Hat": recorded by Merle Haggard on the 1979 album Serving 190 Proof and became a number four country single in 1979.
"She Just Started Liking Cheatin' Songs": recorded by John Anderson on the 1980 album John Anderson and was a number thirteen country single in 1980.
"The Way I Am": recorded by Merle Haggard on the 1980 album The Way I Am and was a number two country single in 1980.
"It Must Be Love": recorded by Don Williams on the 1978 album Expressions and was a number one country single in 1979.
"Once You've Had the Best": recorded by George Jones on the 1974 album The Grand Tour and was a number three country single in 1973.
"Margaritaville": recorded by Jimmy Buffett on the 1977 album Changes in Latitudes, Changes in Attitudes and reached number eight on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1977.

Track listing

Chart performance
Under the Influence peaked at No. 9 on the U.S. Billboard 200, and peaked at No. 2 on the Top Country Albums. In December 1999, Under the Influence was certified platinum by the RIAA.

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Sales and Certifications

Personnel
Alan Jackson - lead vocals
Eddie Bayers – drums
Jimmy Buffett – vocals on "Margaritaville"
Stuart Duncan – fiddle, mandolin
Larry Franklin – fiddle
Paul Franklin – steel guitar
Owen Hale – drums
Brent Mason – electric guitar
Gary Prim – piano, keyboard
Michael Rhodes – bass guitar
Hargus "Pig" Robbins – piano, keyboard
Brent Rowan – electric guitar
John Wesley Ryles – backing vocals
Scotty Sanders – steel guitar
Bruce Watkins – acoustic guitar
John Willis – acoustic guitar
Glenn Worf – bass guitar

References

1999 albums
Alan Jackson albums
Arista Records albums
Albums produced by Keith Stegall
Covers albums
Mateo Correa Magallanes (also known as Mateo Correa, Fr. Correa; July 23, 1866 – February 6, 1927) was a Knight of Columbus, of Council 2140.

Correa was born at Tepechitlán, Zacatecas, Mexico.  He attended the seminary at Zacatecas on a scholarship, in 1881. He was ordained as priest in 1893 at the age of 27. As a young priest, he gave first communion to Miguel Pro who also became a priest and was later martyred. Correa was assigned as a parish priest to Concepción del Oro in 1898, and then to Colotlán in 1908. Following the government's repression of the Catholic Church in 1910, he went into hiding. He was assigned to Valparaíso in 1926.

Martyrdom
In 1927, during the government's continuing persecution of the church, Correa was arrested by soldiers as he was bringing Viaticum to a woman who was an invalid. Accused of being part of the armed Cristero defense, he was jailed in Zacatecas, and then in Durango. On February 5, 1927, Correa was asked by General Eulogio Ortiz to hear the confessions of some imprisoned members of the Cristeros, an uprising of Catholic men who decided to fight back against the persecution of the church led by Mexico's president Plutarco Elias Calles. Correa agreed to administer the Sacrament of Reconciliation to these prisoners, but afterward Ortiz demanded to know what the condemned prisoners had confessed. Correa refused. Ortiz then pointed a gun at Correa's head and threatened him with immediate death. Correa continued to refuse, and at dawn on February 6, 1927, he was taken to the cemetery on the outskirts of Durango and shot through the head.

Canonization
Mateo Correa Magallanes was canonized as a saint by Pope Francis on October 15, 2016, along with six other blesseds from different parts of the world. The canonization ceremony took place in St. Peter's Square at the Vatican and was attended by thousands of pilgrims from Mexico and other parts of the world.

In his homily, Pope Francis praised Saint Mateo Correa Magallanes for his heroic witness of faith and love, and for his willingness to give his life for the sake of the Gospel. He urged the faithful to follow the example of the new saints and to be witnesses of Christ in their daily lives, especially in the face of persecution and violence. Saint Mateo Correa Magallanes is remembered as a symbol of courage and fidelity to Christ, and his canonization is an important moment for the Catholic Church in Mexico and around the world.

References

External links
 El Pueblo Catolico [español]
 Kirken i Norge [Norwegian]

1866 births
1927 deaths
Mexican Roman Catholic priests
Mexican Roman Catholic saints
20th-century Roman Catholic martyrs
20th-century Christian saints
Beatifications by Pope John Paul II
People from Zacatecas
Religious persecution
Funtana () is a village and municipality (2006) in Istria, Croatia, located between Poreč and Vrsar. This place has been declared the most touristic place on the Adriatic.

Demographics
According to the 2021 census, its population was 911.

References

External links 
 Official Website
 Funtana Tourist Board Website

Municipalities of Croatia
Populated places in Istria County
Populated places in Croatia where Italian is an official language
Christina Zwicker (born 17 September 2002) is a Croatian artistic gymnast. She competed at the 2018 and 2019 European Championships. Competed in the 2021 world artistic gymnastics.

Senior competitive history

References

2002 births
Living people
Croatian female artistic gymnasts
Sportspeople from Zagreb
Numerous critical and industry groups have acclaimed Everything Everywhere All at Once, a 2022 American absurdist comedy-drama film written and directed by Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert (collectively known as "Daniels"), who co-produced it with Anthony and Joe Russo. The film garnered many awards and nominations in various categories with particular recognition for its directing, writing, producing, acting, and editing; it is currently estimated to be the most awarded film of all time. 

At the 95th Academy Awards, Everything Everywhere All at Once received 11 nominations and won seven awards, topping all other movies that year. Several of its nominations made Oscar history: Michelle Yeoh became the first Asian woman nominated in the Best Actress category, while Stephanie Hsu's nomination in the Best Supporting Actress category, alongside Hong Chau's nomination for The Whale, marked the first time two Asian actresses were nominated in that category in the same year. The film won Best Picture, Best Director, Best Actress for Yeoh, Best Supporting Actor for Ke Huy Quan, Best Supporting Actress for Jamie Lee Curtis, Best Original Screenplay, and Best Film Editing, becoming the first film to win six above-the-line Oscars. It was the third film to win three acting Oscars (after A Streetcar Named Desire (1951) and Network (1976)), and the first to also win Best Picture.

The National Board of Review and the American Film Institute named it a top-ten film of 2022. Yeoh and Quan received awards for their performances at the 80th Golden Globes. Quan also won Best Supporting Actor at the 28th Critics' Choice Awards.

Accolades

Notes

References

External links 
 

Lists of accolades by film
Kalungu is a town in Kalehe Territory, South Kivu province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC).

Kalungu is a business center. Kalungu is located on the Goma-Bukavu highway. Located in the eastern Democratic Republic of Congo. Kalungu has known all sort of wars caused by armed groups in the DRC. A recent war, waged by Nkunda and Mutebusi, destroyed Kalungu center and caused its people to flee to neighboring villages like Bwisha, Mpumbi, Makelele Nyamasasa, Ruhunde, and Nyakalende on the shores of Lake Kivu.

The main language spoken in Kalungu is Kihavu followed by Kiswahili and Kitembo as well as French.

Populated places in South Kivu
San Luis Creek may refer to:

San Luis Creek (Colorado), a creek in Saguache County, Colorado
San Luis Creek (California), a creek in Merced County, California
Ollainville () is a commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France.

Between 1962 and 1999, the registered population declined progressively by nearly 40%.

See also 
 Communes of the Vosges department

References 

Communes of Vosges (department)
The Colleen Bawn is a 1924 British silent drama film directed by W. P. Kellino and starring Henry Victor, Colette Brettel and Stewart Rome. It is an adaptation of the 1860 Irish play The Colleen Bawn by Dion Boucicault.

Plot
In Ireland a poor aristocrat hires a half-wit to drown his secret wife so he can wed an heiress.

Cast
 Henry Victor – Hardress Cregan 
 Colette Brettel – Eily O'Connor 
 Stewart Rome – Myles na Coppaleen 
 Gladys Jennings – Anne Chute 
 Clive Currie – Denny Mann 
 Marie Ault – Sheelah 
 Marguerite Leigh – Mrs. Cregan 
 Aubrey Fitzgerald – Sir Patrick Chute 
 Dave O'Toole – Mike

References

Bibliography
 Low, Rachael. History of the British Film, 1918–1929. George Allen & Unwin, 1971.

External links

1924 films
1920s historical drama films
British silent feature films
British historical drama films
Films directed by W. P. Kellino
Films set in Ireland
Films set in the 19th century
British films based on plays
Stoll Pictures films
British black-and-white films
1924 drama films
1920s English-language films
1920s British films
Silent historical drama films
Minister of Health () is the person in charge of the Ministry of Health of Montenegro (Ministarstvo zdravlja). Dragoslav Šćekić is the current Minister of Health, since 4 December 2020.

Ministers of Health, since 2006

References

Government ministries of Montenegro
Ministries established in 2006
2006 establishments in Montenegro
Montenegro
John McComb Jr. (1763–1853) was an American architect who designed many landmarks in the 18th and 19th centuries. Between 1790 and 1825, McComb was New York city's leading architect.

Early life and education 
McComb Jr. was born on October 17, 1763, in New York City and was of Scottish ancestry. In 1783, McComb began working with his father, John McComb Sr., a well known architect and surveyor. In 1790, he began working independently and John Jay spoke highly of his work to Alexander Hamilton. McComb would later design Hamilton's home, The Grange. In general, McComb worked in the Federal style.

McComb died in 1853, and is interred at Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York.

Work 
 Old Cape Henry Light (1792), first lighthouse totally authorized by the federal government.
 Montauk Point Lighthouse (1796)
 Station Eatons Neck Lighthouse (1798)
 Gracie Mansion (1799)
 St. Mark's Church in-the-Bowery (1799)
 Hamilton Grange (1802)
 New York City Hall (1803)
 St. John's Chapel (New York City) (1803, demolished 1918)
 Old Queens building at Rutgers University (1808)
 Castle Clinton (1808)
 Washington Hall (1809)
 Alexander Hall, Princeton Theological Seminary (1815)

Gallery

References

External links 
 The John McComb Architectural Drawings at the New York Historical Society

18th-century American architects
Lighthouse builders
1763 births
1853 deaths
Burials at Green-Wood Cemetery
Federalist architects
19th-century American architects
Architects from New York City
Scottish American
Colonel Sir Joseph William Weld, OBE, TD (1909-1992), was Lord Lieutenant of Dorset, a British army officer and landowner. A direct descendant of Sir Humphrey Weld (died 1610), and member of a noted recusant family, he became owner of the Lulworth Estate and Lulworth Castle in Dorset, in 1935 after the death of his cousin, Herbert Weld Blundell. He volunteered for the Territorial Army.

From 1942 to 1943 he was the first Territorial officer to be on the permanent staff of the Staff College, Camberley, Surrey. During World War II he had a distinguished career in the army. He served as adjutant to Lord Louis Montbatten and in that connection  made several trips as Liaison officer between the South East Asia Command and the War Cabinet.

Following D-Day, he escorted Edwina Mountbatten on her visit to France to inspect field hospitals behind the advancing allied armies. Although General Eisenhower had flown them across the English Channel in his Flying Fortress, Lady Mountbatten insisted on getting close to the front line. They had to transfer to a smaller aircraft, but on the way to Nijmegen the low flying plane strayed over German lines. One engine was shot out, but the pilot succeeded in gliding and landing the party in safety. Weld was appointed an OBE in 1946 in recognition of his service. 

After the war he reformed the Dorset Regiment's 4th Battalion which he commanded until 1951. On retirement, he became its Honorary Colonel. That same year he served as High Sheriff of Dorset.

Between 1964 and 1984 he was Lord Lieutenant for the county of Dorset. He was Chairman of Police Authority between 1960 and 1980. He was knighted for public services in Dorset in the Queen's 1973 Birthday Honours. 

As a landowner, he divested some of the Weld family's valuable art collection to finance improvements to farms on his estate. 

He handed the management of the estate to his son and heir, Wilfrid Weld when he and his wife, Elizabeth, retired. Weld died in August 1992 and the funeral was held at St Mary's Chapel on the Lulworth Estate, which he had restored in the 1950s. The Queen was represented at the ceremony by Lord Digby, Weld's successor as Lord Lieutenant of Dorset.

References

1909 births
1992 deaths
British Army personnel of World War II
High Sheriffs of Dorset
English justices of the peace
Knights Bachelor
Lord-Lieutenants of Dorset
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
English Roman Catholics
Military personnel from Dorset
Dorset Regiment officers
Weld family