Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Grande ceinture Ouest line (French - Ligne Grande ceinture Ouest, or GCO) is a 10 km long section of the Grande Ceinture de Paris, located in Yvelines and reopened to the public on 12 December 2004, after being closed to passengers for 68 years. Managed by the SNCF, it links Saint-Germain-en-Laye (gare de Grande-Ceinture) to Noisy-le-Roi, via Saint-Nom-la-Bretèche.  The line is little used at the moment but nevertheless provides a window on the SNCF via the many innovative methods used on it.

See also
 Ligne de Grande Ceinture | Ligne de Petite Ceinture
 Transilien | Transilien Paris Saint-Lazare
 Z 6400
 Tangentielle Nord

References

External links
  Page of the STIF site dedicated to the extension of the Tangentielle ouest within the framework of the Contrat de Plan Etat Région 2000-2006.
  La Grande Ceinture Ouest and the Tangentielle Ouest project on the site of the municipal opposition of Poissy

Rail transport in Paris
"Peculiar Hole in the Sky" is a song written by Harry Vanda and George Young. It was originally recorded by the Australian rock group the Easybeats in 1967, but left unreleased until 1969. The song would later be given to Australian rock group, The Valentines, which included singer Bon Scott, who would later join George Young's brothers Malcolm Young and Angus Young in AC/DC. The Valentines version would be released in August 1968.

Single track listing

Peculiar Hole in the Sky
Love Makes Sweet Music

Charts

The Easybeats version

The original recording by The Easybeats was released the lead single for the Albert Productions compilation album The Best of The Easybeats Volume 2. In an interview with GTK during their 1969 Australian tour, the band expressed that it was not their decision to release the single and drummer Tony Cahill stated, in reference to the singles poor sales, that "...if it had of been released 18 months ago, it still would have been hip". The song failed to reach the national top 40, but did chart with some Australian radio stations.

Tracklisting
Peculiar Hole in the Sky
H.P. Man

Charts

References

1968 singles
1969 singles
The Easybeats songs
Songs written by Harry Vanda
Songs written by George Young (rock musician)
Parlophone singles
Albert Productions singles
1968 songs
Orange County Historical Society is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization dedicated to the history of Orange County, California. It was incorporated on May 28, 1919. Dormant during World War II, the Society reestablished in 1961.

Publications 
The Society published Orange County Medical History (1927), the Centennial Bibliography of Orange County (1989), Don Meadows’ The House of Bernardo Yorba (1963), Wayne Gibson’s The Olive Mill (1975), and Virginia Carpenter’s Cañada de la Brea: Ghost Rancho (1978). 

In 1973, the Society launched the journal Orange Countiana. It is currently published annually, in the fall. This publication is open for submission of articles of up to 5,000 words about any aspect of the history of Orange County.

Archives 
OCHS has amassed an archive collection of historic material available for scholarly research. The OCHS also has a 1200-volume reference library.

The OCHS photograph collection includes approximately 6000 photos, some of which have been uploaded to Flickr.

OCHS archives a growing collection of articles and resources for Orange County history, including early publications of the Society, previously published articles from a variety of sources and reproductions of early promotional brochures and other historic publications.

Membership 
OCHS is open to public membership, which supports their programming, events, archives and publications. Members receive the monthly County Courier newsletter with information about scheduled upcoming events, local history articles, and annual Orange Countiana journal.

References 

Orange County, California
The Old Bloomington High School is a historic high school building at 510 E. Washington Street in Bloomington, Illinois. Opened in 1917, the building replaced another high school building from 1895, which was one of several buildings used for the local high school since its establishment in 1857; all of these older buildings have since been demolished. Bloomington architect Arthur L. Pillsbury designed the building in the Collegiate Gothic style, a variant on the popular Gothic Revival style which, as its name suggests, was mainly used for large educational buildings. The building's design includes a large, detailed Gothic arched main entrance with towering piers at each side, large windows with limestone surrounds, and projecting piers at the front corners and side entrances. In 1936–37, an addition funded by the Works Progress Administration was added to the building; the addition was designed by Schaeffer & Hooten, a descendant of Pillsbury's firm, and matched the style of the original building. The building served as Bloomington's main high school until a new building opened in 1959. It then became a junior high school and remained so until it closed in 1990.

The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 19, 2018.

References

National Register of Historic Places in McLean County, Illinois
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois
Public high schools in Illinois
Gothic Revival architecture in Illinois
School buildings completed in 1917
Buildings and structures in Bloomington–Normal
1917 establishments in Illinois
A Couple (Les Fiancés) also known as The Engaged Couple or Alfred Sisley and his Wife, is an oil-on-canvas painting by the French artist Pierre-Auguste Renoir (1841–1919), created around 1868 during his early Salon period at a time when he focused on thematic works about couples. It was acquired by the Wallraf–Richartz Museum in 1912.

Background
Renoir and Alfred Sisley (1839–1899) both attended the studio of Charles Gleyre in the early 1860s.  By 1865, they were good friends. Renoir painted Sisley's portrait several times, beginning with Mother Anthony's Tavern (1866). A letter from Renoir to artist Frédéric Bazille (1841–1870) in September 1869 identifies the woman at Sisley's side as Renoir's model Lise Tréhot (1848–1922). In the letter to Bazille, Renoir writes about his desperation for money: "I exhibited [the portraits of] Lise and Sisley at Carpentier's. I am going to try to stick him for about 100 francs, and I'm going to put my woman in white up for auction. I'll sell it for whatever price it goes for; it's all the same to me."

Description
Although Lise was Renoir's lover at the time of the painting, he had her pose with Sisley, who was also involved with another woman, Eugénie Lescouézec.  Art historian Michael F. Zimmermann writes that "the result was the modern image of an engaged couple, as well as a genre portrait enlarged to life size. The painter presents the gentleman's caressing affection and the lady's grateful intimacy from the perspective of a close friend, who recognizes these gestures as habitual but none the less touching."

Analysis
The painting shows the inspiration of Realism, particularly the influence of the work of Édouard Manet (1832-1883), although by this time Renoir was working towards his own unique, personal style. The museum performed an X-ray in 2021, which revealed that an altogether different painting lies beneath the current work.

Influence
Pablo Picasso (1881–1973) was a personal fan of Renoir, and at one time owned seven of his paintings.  He was also a fierce defender of Renoir against his critics in the avant-garde. Inspired by A Couple (Les Fiancés), Picasso produced three pencil studies (Le Ménage Sisley) based on the work.

See also
 List of paintings by Pierre-Auguste Renoir

References

External links
Description at the Wallraf–Richartz Museum.

Paintings by Pierre-Auguste Renoir
1868 paintings
Alfred Sisley
Collections of the Wallraf–Richartz Museum
Mohammed Abdulhakeem Al-Fatil (; born 4 January 1992) is a Saudi Arabian professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Saudi Professional League club Al Nassr and the Saudi Arabia national team.

Career
Al Fatil started his career at Al-Taraji in his hometown of Qatif. On 31 May 2009, Al Fatil signed for Al-Ahli and joined their youth team. He made his first-team debut on 11 January 2012 in the 4–0 away win against Najran in the 16th round of the Pro League. Al Fatil signed his first professional contract with the club alongside 27 other players on 25 June 2012. On 11 January 2015, Al Fatil signed a new three-year deal with Al-Ahli. On 3 May 2018, Al Fatil renewed his contract with Al-Ahli for another three years. On 4 August 2021, Al Fatil joined Al-Nassr.

Career statistics

Club

International
Statistics accurate as of match played 21 January 2019.

International goals
Scores and results list Saudi Arabia's goal tally first.

Honours
Al-Ahli
Saudi Professional League: 2015–16
King Cup: 2012, 2016
Saudi Crown Prince Cup: 2014–15
Saudi Super Cup: 2016

Al-Nassr
Arab Club Champions Cup: 2023

References

External links
 

1992 births
People from Qatif
Al-Taraji Club players
Al-Ahli Saudi FC players
Al Nassr FC players
Saudi Arabian men's footballers
Living people
Footballers at the 2014 Asian Games
2019 AFC Asian Cup players
Saudi Arabia men's international footballers
Saudi Arabia men's youth international footballers
Saudi Pro League players
Men's association football defenders
Asian Games competitors for Saudi Arabia
Saudi Arabian Shia Muslims
21st-century Saudi Arabian people
Alberto Yarini y Ponce de León (5 February 1882 – 21 November1910) was a Cuban racketeer and pimp during the period of the Cuban War of Independence against Spain. Yarini was well known in his time, is Cuba's most famous pimp, and came to symbolize the concept of Cubanidad, the Cuban national identity, to many Cubans, long after his death.

Yarini was born into an elite family, once owners of a Matanzas sugar plantations, with his father a dentist, and his uncle a medical surgeon, in Havana. He was educated in the United States, spoke fluent English as well as Spanish, and was politically well connected. He became known for importing prostitutes from France, and worked out of San Isidro, a barrio and red light district in Old Havana. He was killed on November 21, 1910, by gunfire from rival French pimp Louis Lotot and his confederates, who had been waiting for him. Lotot was himself killed in return gunfire from Yarini's bodyguard.

Legacy
Cuban composer Carlos Felipe Hernández wrote the 1960 musical theatre piece Réquiem por Yarini, about Yarini's life. Los Dioses Rotos (Fallen Gods), a 2009 film by Cuban filmmaker Ernesto Daranas, was based in part on Réquiem, and was a submission by Cuba to the 82nd Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film.

Yarini is the subject of an upcoming dramatic film, The Prince of Old Havana, by Cuban American writer, actress and director Migdia Chinea-Varela.

References

External links

 ALBERTO YARINI at Find A Grave 

Cuban criminals
Cuban pimps
Human trafficking in Cuba
1882 births
1910 deaths
Deaths by firearm in Cuba
19th-century Cuban people
People murdered in Cuba
Cuban murder victims
KILR-FM (95.9 FM) is a commercial radio station serving the Estherville, Iowa area, as well as the Iowa Great Lakes region. The station broadcasts a Country format. KILR-FM is licensed to Beaver Broadcasting, Inc., which is owned by Matt and Jessica Beaver.

They also own sister station KILR. The AM-FM studios, transmitter and tower are located northeast of Estherville along Iowa Highway 4. The station first signed on in October 1969 with 3,000 watts.

According to the Antenna Structure Registration database, the tower is  tall with the FM broadcast antenna mounted at the  level. The calculated Height Above Average Terrain is . In 2007, the FCC issued Jacobson a construction permit allowing a power increase to 50,000 watts, along with increasing the HAAT to . A new transmitter site was be located about 10 miles southwest of Estherville. As of January 2017, that facility change never took place. According to records, it's still out on Highway 4.

References

External links

ILR-FM
1969 establishments in Iowa
Radio stations established in 1969
Country radio stations in the United States
Rivière-des-Prairies was a municipality that was annexed by Montreal, Canada in 1963. On January 1, 2002, it became part of the borough of Rivière-des-Prairies–Pointe-aux-Trembles–Montréal-Est. On January 1, 2006 Montreal East demerged, and the borough became Rivière-des-Prairies–Pointe-aux-Trembles.

Education
The Commission scolaire de la Pointe-de-l'Île (CSPI) operates Francophone schools in this area. The École secondaire Jean-Grou is within the community.

Primary schools:
Denise-Pelletier
Fernand-Gauthier
François-La Bernarde
Marc-Aurèle-Fortin and Marc-Aurèle-Fortin annexe
Notre-Dame-de-Fatima
Simone-Desjardins Pavillon Gouin
Claudia Camia School of Mathematics
Teddy Camia Institute of Medicine

The English Montreal School Board (EMSB) operates Anglophone schools in the area:
Leonardo da Vinci, 
Michelangelo, 
East Hill.
Gerald McShane School is in Montreal-Nord, but also serves Rivière-des-Prairies.

The community is served by the Rivière-des-Prairies branch of the Montreal Public Libraries Network.

See also
 Boroughs of Montreal
 Districts of Montreal
 Municipal reorganization in Quebec
 History of Montreal
 Rivière des Prairies the river.

References

Neighbourhoods in Montreal
Rivière-des-Prairies–Pointe-aux-Trembles
Quebec populated places on the Saint Lawrence River
Italian Canadian settlements
The 1933 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship was the 47th staging of the All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship, the Gaelic Athletic Association's premier inter-county hurling tournament. The draw for the Munster fixtures took place on 26 February 1933, while the draw for the Leinster fixtures took place on 5 March 1933. The championship began on 23 April 1933 and ended on 3 September 1933.

Kilkenny entered the championship as the defending champions.

On 3 September 1933, Kilkenny won the championship following a 1-7 to 0-6 defeat of Limerick in the All-Ireland final. This was their second All-Ireland title in succession and their 10th All-Ireland title overall.

Limerick's Mick Mackey was the championship's top scorer with 4-8.

Teams

A total of 13 teams contested the championship, the same number of participants from the previous championship. There were no new entrants.

Team summaries

Results

Leinster Senior Hurling Championship

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

Munster Senior Hurling Championship

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship

Semi-final

Final

Championship statistics

Miscellaneous

 The Munster final between Limerick and Waterford ends in disarray as a fight breaks out amongst the players.  Many spectators rush the field and also join in the melee.  Officials fail to clear the field to restart the match so Limerick are awarded the title as they were winning by a considerable amount at the time.

Sources

 Corry, Eoghan, The GAA Book of Lists (Hodder Headline Ireland, 2005).
 Donegan, Des, The Complete Handbook of Gaelic Games (DBA Publications Limited, 2005).

References

1933
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship
Can You Whistle, Johanna? () is a 1992 Ulf Stark children's book, which was also made into a film in 1994. It was nominated for the August Prize in 1992, and was awarded with Heffaklumpen and Deutscher Jugendliteraturpreis.

It has also been translated into English by Gecko Press.

Plot
Berra wants to have, and finds, a grandfather.

References

1992 children's books
Works by Ulf Stark
Swedish novels adapted into films
Francis Moore Dimond (June 6, 1796 – April 12, 1859) was an American politician and the 23rd Governor of Rhode Island.

Biography
Dimond was born in Bristol, Rhode Island on June 6, 1796. During his youth, he traveled to the Caribbean and served for several years (1832-1835) as the United States consul at Port-au-Prince.

From 1842 to 1849, Dimond was United States Consul to the Mexican port city of Veracruz. The knowledge he acquired there proved invaluable during the war with Mexico. During the war with Mexico, he was called to Washington to provide information that would help in the attack on Veracruz. After the battle, the United States Army occupied the area. At the time, Dimond served as an official interpreter for General Winfield Scott. He also became  a collector of the Port of Veracruz.

When he returned to Rhode Island, he promoted the Southern Pacific Railway and presided over its construction. He was elected lieutenant governor of Rhode Island in 1853. He became the governor of Rhode Island when Philip Allen resigned to become a Senator. He held the governor's office from July 20, 1853 to May 2, 1854. He was unsuccessful in his re-election bid. He died on April 12, 1859. Dimond was buried in the Juniper Hill Cemetery.

Francis M. Dimond House
In 1838, pre-eminent architect Russell Warren designed a home for Dimond on Hope Street in Bristol. It was one of a set of three Greek Revival houses designed by Warren within 50 feet of each other. Dimond's house was the most expensive of the three, and Dimond went bankrupt and sold it the year it was finished. The home still stands in Bristol.

References

External links

Sources 
 Sobel, Robert and John Raimo. Biographical Directory of the Governors of the United States, 1789-1978. Greenwood Press, 1988. 

1796 births
1859 deaths
Democratic Party governors of Rhode Island
People from Bristol, Rhode Island
Burials at Juniper Hill Cemetery
Lieutenant Governors of Rhode Island
19th-century American politicians
Santo Domingo de Morelos is a town and municipality in Oaxaca in south-western Mexico. The municipality covers an area of 107.17 km². It is part of the Pochutla District in the east of the Costa Region.

In 2005, the municipality had a total population of 8,751.

References

Municipalities of Oaxaca
Adam Obrubański (18 December 1892 – April 1940) was a Polish football player and official, also a graduate of Kraków’s renowned Jagiellonian University.

Born in Kopychyntsi, Ukraine in 1892, he was a student at the Faculty of Philosophy and later at the Faculty of Law. In the years 1914–1922 he served in the Austrian and later the Polish Army. Then, he worked as a reporter for Kraków's Ilustrowany Kurier Codzienny daily. In 1932 he took his PhD in law at Jagiellonian University.

After retiring from an active football career (Obrubański represented Wisła Kraków and ŁKS Łódź), he became an influential official of the Polish Football Association and manager of the Poland national team as well as a referee. He was the first Pole to achieve the status of an international football referee. Obrubański officiated in the Olympic Football Tournament in 1924.

Obrubański died during the Second World War some time at Katyn in April 1940, aged 47, murdered by the Soviets in the Katyn Massacre.

References

External links 
  Bibliography of the Katyn crime by Maria Harz, Warszawa 1993

1892 births
1940 deaths
People from Kopychyntsi
Sportspeople from the Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria
Jagiellonian University alumni
Polish people of World War I
Austro-Hungarian military personnel of World War I
Polish military personnel
Polish men's footballers
Polish football managers
Katyn massacre victims
Polish civilians killed in World War II
Polish soldiers
World War II prisoners of war held by the Soviet Union
Men's association football forwards
ŁKS Łódź players
Wisła Kraków players
ŁKS Łódź managers
Poland national football team managers
"Ride a Wild Horse" is a song written by Kenny Nolan and performed by Dee Clark. In 1975, the track reached No. 16 on the UK Singles Chart.

Other Versions
The Sex-O-Lettes released a version of the song as a single in 1976 which reached No. 27 on the U.S. dance chart and No. 106 on the U.S. pop chart.

References

1975 songs
1975 singles
1976 singles
Songs written by Kenny Nolan
Dee Clark songs
Disco-Tex and the Sex-O-Lettes songs
Beslen Island (, ) is the rocky island off the northwest extremity of Low Island in the South Shetland Islands extending 240 m in east-west direction and 90 m wide.

The feature is named after the settlement of Beslen in Southwestern Bulgaria.

Location
Beslen Island is located at , which is 1.67 km northeast of Cape Wallace and 840 m north of Prisad Island.  British mapping in 2009.

Maps

 South Shetland Islands: Smith and Low Islands. Scale 1:150000 topographic map No. 13677. British Antarctic Survey, 2009
 Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly upgraded and updated

References
 Beslen Island. SCAR Composite Antarctic Gazetteer.
 Bulgarian Antarctic Gazetteer. Antarctic Place-names Commission. (details in Bulgarian, basic data in English)

External links
 Beslen Island. Adjusted Copernix satellite image

Islands of the South Shetland Islands
Bulgaria and the Antarctic
Charles Kaufman may refer to:
Charlie Kaufman (born 1958), American screenwriter, producer, and director
Charles Kaufman (screenwriter) (1904–1991), American screenwriter
Charles Kaufman (judge) (1920–2004), Michigan circuit court judge 
Charles Kaufman (educator) (1928–2016), American music educator
Janus was a feminist science fiction fanzine edited by Janice Bogstad and Jeanne Gomoll in Madison, Wisconsin, and closely associated with that city's science fiction convention, WisCon (several early WisCon program books doubled as special issues of Janus). It was repeatedly nominated for the Hugo Award for Best Fanzine (1978, 1979 and 1980); this led to accusations that if Janus had not been feminist, it wouldn't have been nominated. Eighteen issues were published under this name from 1975 to 1980; it was succeeded by Aurora SF (Aurora Speculative Feminism).

Contributors 
During its run, Janus included articles, reviews, artwork and/or letters of comment from a variety of notables, including: Amanda Bankier, Marion Zimmer Bradley, Walter Breen, Linda Bushyager, Avedon Carol, Suzy McKee Charnas, C. J. Cherryh, Buck Coulson, Samuel R. Delany, Gene DeWeese, Harlan Ellison, Alexis Gilliland, Mike Glicksohn, Joan Hanke-Woods, Teddy Harvia (both as Harvia and under his real name of David Thayer), Ursula K. Le Guin, Elizabeth Lynn, Loren MacGregor, Katherine Maclean, Vonda McIntyre, Alexei Panshin, Andy Porter, William Rotsler, Joanna Russ, Jessica Amanda Salmonson, Charles R. Saunders, Stu Shiffman, Gene Simmons, Wilson "Bob" Tucker, Joan Vinge, Harry Warner Jr., F. Paul Wilson, Donald A. Wollheim, and Susan Wood.

See also
 Feminist science fiction
 The Witch and the Chameleon
 Women in speculative fiction

References

External links
Janus/Aurora at The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction
Janus online
 

Defunct science fiction magazines published in the United States
Defunct women's magazines published in the United States
Feminist criticism
Feminist literature
Feminist magazines
Feminist science fiction
Magazines established in 1975
Magazines disestablished in 1980
Magazines published in Wisconsin
Mass media in Madison, Wisconsin
Science fiction fanzines