Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cesta (; also Cesta pri Starem Logu, ) is a former settlement in the Municipality of Kočevje in southern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola and is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region. Its territory is now part of the village of Pugled pri Starem Logu.

Name
The name Cesta means 'road'. Places with this name in Slovenia lie along roads that predated Slavic settlement in the area. The name of the village was changed from Cesta to Cesta pri Starem Logu in 1953.

History
Cesta was a village inhabited by Gottschee Germans. Before the Second World War it had eight houses. In 1942 a "labor battalion" was stationed here in charge of working the fields, harvesting the crops, and mowing. The village was burned by Italian troops in July 1942 during the Rog Offensive and was never rebuilt. Cesta was presumably deemed annexed by Pugled pri Starem Logu in 1953 because it is not mentioned in later enumerations of settlements in the area (e.g., in 1955 and 1957).

References

External links
Cesta on Geopedia
Pre–World War II map of Cesta with oeconyms and family names

Former populated places in the Municipality of Kočevje
Nezâ Selbuz (born January 2, 1967) is a Turkish-German actress.

Filmography

References

External links

1967 births
Living people
German people of Turkish descent
German film actresses
German television actresses
Denis Vorobyov (born 2 January 1979) is a Belarusian cross-country skier. He competed in the men's sprint event at the 2002 Winter Olympics.

References

External links
 

1979 births
Living people
Belarusian male cross-country skiers
Olympic cross-country skiers for Belarus
Cross-country skiers at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Creatonotos wilemani is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1933. It is found on the Philippines, where it has been recorded from Palawan, Luzon, Marinduque, Mindoro, Panay, Negros, Cebu, Samar, Leyte and Mindanao. It is found in primary and secondary habitats, ranging from the lowlands to montane regions.

Adults have been recorded on wing from January to March, in May, July, September and December.

References

Spilosomina
Moths described in 1933
TOGB is a football club from Berkel en Rodenrijs, Netherlands. The club was founded in 1928. Its first squad plays in the Derde Divisie since 2022.

The club was established on 28 October 1928 as TOGB, a Dutch abbreviation for Tot Ons Genoegen Berkel (English translation: To our delight Berkel). Former players include Roland Bergkamp, Dwight Eli and  Tim Vincken.

History

20th century 
TOGB was founded on 28 October 1928 on grounds behind the Roman Catholic church of Berkel en Rodenrijs. Originally established to quell Sunday afternoon boredom, due to the fact that there was not much to do in the village, young men had looked for entertainment in the nearby Rotterdam – which was not always appreciated in the largely Catholic town. At that time, it was considered a sin to visit dance pavilions or a cinema. However, around that time, football fans started to make their voices heard, as the results of Rotterdam clubs such as Feyenoord, Sparta and Xerxes were followed closely. 

TOGB would go on to see an increase in membership through the next years, as football became more popular in the area. The first matches were played in an orchard in Berkel, where the ball became deflated within a few weeks because the sport was played on klompen (whole foot clogs). Eventually, the club began playing football where the Sterrenwijk is now.

Through the years, its Catholic heritage became a hallmark of the club, with large families with a Catholic background making their mark on TOGB. These included the Olsthoorn brothers and the Vermeulen family. TOGB spent most of its existence in the lower tiers of Dutch football.

21st century 
TOGB reached the Hoofdklasse in 2020; the first club of Lansingerland Municipality to reach the fifth tier of Dutch football ever.

In 2022, TOGB won a section championship in the Hoofdklasse and automatically promoted to the Derde Divisie.

References

External links
Official website 

 
Association football clubs established in 1928
Football clubs in South Holland
1928 establishments in the Netherlands
Sport in Lansingerland
Football clubs in the Netherlands
Ruth apRoberts (1919 – March 26, 2006) was a Canadian scholar of Victorian and religious literature. Her work focused on 19th-century British literature as it intersected with philosophical issues and spiritual traditions.

Biography 
Born as Ruth Heyer in 1919 in Vancouver, British Columbia, she received her bachelor's degree from the University of British Columbia and her master's degree from UC Berkeley. After raising her four children, she received her PhD in English from UCLA. She was the widow of Robert apRoberts, a scholar of Welsh descent who taught medieval literature at California State University in Northridge.

At the University of California in Riverside, Ruth apRoberts held the positions of Graduate Advisor and Chair of the English Department. She taught courses in Victorian literature, the Aesthetic Movement, and the Bible as literature. She held a Guggenheim Fellowship (1978–79).

She was awarded the UCR Distinguished Teaching Award in 1977, and the Distinguished Emeritus Award in 1995.

She was the author of four books: The Moral Trollope (1971), which explored the aesthetic and ethical dimensions of the novels of Anthony Trollope; Arnold and God (1983) which probed the anti-literal understandings of religion that permeate all of Matthew Arnold's poetry and social criticism; The Ancient Dialect (1988) which analyzed the writing of Thomas Carlyle in relation to the study of comparative religions; and The Biblical Web (1994) which provided a purely literary analysis of the Christian Bible and the Hebrew Torah, focusing on the resonances and influence of their language.

At the time of her death, Katherine Kinney, chair of the Department of English at UC Riverside had this to say: "Ruth apRoberts helped shape the intellectual culture of our department. As a scholar of the highest reputation and accomplishment, she led by example. She was a generous colleague and committed teacher whose passion for literature and intellectual inquiry exemplified our shared mission."

Publications 
The Moral Trollope (Ohio University Press, 1971)
Arnold and God (University of California Press, 1983; selected by Choice as an Outstanding Book of 1983)
The Ancient Dialect (University of California Press, 1988)
The Biblical Web (University of Michigan Press, 1994)

References

External links 
 The Independent obituary by David R. Sorenson

1919 births
2006 deaths
University of British Columbia alumni
University of California, Berkeley alumni
University of California, Los Angeles alumni
Canadian emigrants to the United States
Canadian literary critics
Canadian women literary critics
Writers from Vancouver
University of California, Riverside faculty
Canadian women non-fiction writers
Canadian women academics
is a Fukui Railway Fukubu Line railway station located in the city of Echizen, Fukui Prefecture, Japan.

Lines
Kitago Station is served by the Fukui Railway Fukubu Line, and is located 0.6 kilometers from the terminus of the line at .

Station layout
The station consists of two ground-level side platforms connected to the wooden station building by a level crossing. The station is unattended, but there is a public telephone and vending machine available.

Adjacent stations

History
The station opened on February 23, 1924, as  and was renamed to the present name on March 25, 2010.

Surrounding area
Fukui Railway company headquarters
Fukui Railway train maintenance facility and bus depot
Takefu High School

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

  

Railway stations in Fukui Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1924
Fukui Railway Fukubu Line
Echizen, Fukui
Kuzuköy can refer to:

 Kuzuköy, Çankırı
 Kuzuköy, Elmalı
Daniel Glomb (born: 22 December 1980 Curitiba) is a sailor from Brazil, who represented his country at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Savannah, United States as helmsman in the Soling. With crew members Edson de Araújo, Jr. and Marcelo Reitz they took the 21st place.

References

1980 births
Living people
Sailors at the 1996 Summer Olympics – Soling
Olympic sailors for Brazil
Sportspeople from Curitiba
Brazilian male sailors (sport)
Murad Quenili is the appointed governor of Jowzjan Province, Afghanistan.

Quenili was appointed in July 2013, succeeding Mohammad Aleem Sayee.  He was born in the village of Qoyunly in the Mingajik District of Jowzjan.  Prior to his appointment as governor, he was a member of the Afghanistan House of Elders, representing Jowzjan.

References

Afghan politicians
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Tribalus (Eutribalus) colombius, is a species of clown beetle found in many Oriental countries including India, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Taiwan, Vietnam, Philippines, and Australia.

References 

Histeridae
Insects of Sri Lanka
Insects described in 1864
Tower Buildings is a former office block in the city of Liverpool, Merseyside, England.  It stands with its longer front on the east side of the Strand, and extends round the corner into Water Street.  The building is located directly opposite the Royal Liver Building, which was designed by the same architect.  Earlier buildings on the site have been a sandstone mansion, and a later fortified house known as the Tower of Liverpool.  After this was demolished in 1819, it was replaced in 1846 by the first structure to be named Tower Buildings.  The present structure is one of the earliest steel-framed buildings in England, and details of its architecture reflect the earlier fortified building on the site.  It is a building

History

The building stands on a historic site in the city.  The first structure on the site had been a sandstone mansion, built in 1256 on the shore of the River Mersey.  Its first owner is not known, but by 1360 it was owned by Sir Robert Lathom.  By beginning of the 15th century it was owned by Sir John Stanley.  In 1406 Sir John gained permission from King Henry V build a fortified house, which was named the Tower of Liverpool.  The Stanley family later became the Earls of Derby.  By 1737 the house was being leased from the Earl of Derby by Liverpool Corporation.  In 1745 part of it was converted into a prison, and the upper rooms were used for civic functions.  In 1774 the Corporation bought the building outright.  A new prison was built in Great Howard Street, and the building ceased to be used for this purpose in 1811.  It was demolished in 1819 to allow widening of Water Street.  The site was used for a row of warehouses, until in 1846 the first structure to be known as Tower Buildings was built to a design by Sir James Picton.  The present building was designed in 1906 by Walter Aubrey Thomas, and its construction was completed in 1910.  Thomas also designed the Royal Liver Building.  Tower Buildings was one of the first steel-framed buildings in England.  In 2006 it was converted into apartments, and into units for commercial and retail use.

Architecture

Tower Buildings is constructed on a steel frame.  It is clad in grey granite, and faced with white glazed terracotta made by Doulton. The Strand front has eight storeys and is in nine bays, the Water Street front has five storeys plus attics and is in three bays, and there is a curved bay on the corner.  The bays are divided by polygonal turrets.  On each end of the Strand front is a two-storey tower, and above the central bay rises a three-storey tower.  A balustrade runs along the top of the building and around the two lateral towers. At the corners of the towers are castellated turrets, which create a link with the former Tower of Liverpool. Tower Buildings is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building.

See also

Grade II* listed buildings in Liverpool – City Centre
Architecture of Liverpool

References

External links

Tower Building website

Grade II* listed buildings in Liverpool
Castle Heights is a small residential neighborhood in northwest Geneva, New York. It is known for its architecturally diverse homes and plots of land larger than those in other neighborhoods in the city. Formerly referred to as "Maxwell Highland," Castle Heights displays characteristics of the outskirts of many other small American cities that prospered before and after World War II.

The neighborhood has tree-lined streets and wide sidewalks, and has been described by residents as a "walkable" part of town. The demographic of Castle Heights has historically been mostly professional and white-collar workers.

Paper street 
Edgewood Street, in the neighborhood of Castle Heights, is a "paper street": It exists on maps of the neighborhood, but is completely undeveloped. The lots of land on this street were divided in too-small parcels for a more recent rezoning by the legislature; this prevents them from being individually developed today.

Neighborhood Association 
Since the Geneva Neighborhood Resource Center's recent establishment of the name Castle Heights, an informal group of residents have gathered to form the Castle Heights Neighborhood Association. These residents meet semi-regularly to discuss important matters in the community, and to organize various neighborhood events.

Annual picnic 
Castle Heights has also in recent years begun a tradition of a yearly picnic at the beginning of summer.

References

Geneva, New York
Netblender US-based company that produces and develops software for creators of Blu-ray high definition media. Based in Alexandria, Virginia and founded in 2005 Netblender's primary product is the DoStudio line of Blu-ray authoring software. It is one of only three producers of professional Blu-ray authoring tools. Its software is aimed at both large budget studio productions and independent film makers.

Sony Creative Software purchased Netblender in October, 2011.

Products

Do Studio
Is one of only three professional Blu-ray encoding software products on the market today. Originally developed as a HD DVD only tool it was re released in 2008 for Blu-ray. It is a complete BD-ROM spec compliant tool with AACS support, BDCMF formatting, BD-J support. The tool includes a point and click graphical user interface.

BD Touch
BD Touch is software that allows iPhones and other wifi enabled hand held devices to connect to a Blu-ray player. This connectivity has several uses. It allows to device to act as a remote control or keyboard interface to enter data into the player. It also allows media transfer between the Blu-ray player and the device, so that video can be downloaded to an iPhone. There is also a possibility of leveraging the interactive features of the Blu-ray disc and interface of an iPhone to create games where the hand held device interacts with the Blu-ray disc. The first title to be released using BD Touch was the French version of Iron Man.

Netblender Live
Netblender live is the latest release from Netblender and was introduced at the NAB show of 2009. The program is a complete technology solution for connecting rich media content to a Blu-ray Disc via an internet connection. NetBlender Live helps with the production of online features such as updateable trailers, dynamic Picture in Picture, downloadable bonus footage.

Awards 
Netblender was nominated for the Outstanding Achievement in Advanced Media Technology for the Non-Synchronous Enhancement of Original Television Content Award of the 58th Annual Technology & Engineering Emmy Awards. It was nominated for its work on the PBS DVD, A Cultivated Life: Thomas Jefferson and Wine.

References 

Optical disc authoring
Optical disc authoring software
Blu-ray Disc
High-definition television
Java platform
Privately held companies based in Virginia
Sathe is an Indian surname that may refer to the following people:
Anuja Sathe, Indian actress 
Annabhau Sathe (1920–1969), Indian social reformer, poet and writer 
Chandra Sathe (1947–2017), Indian cricket umpire 
Keshav Sathe (1928–2012), Indian tabla player 
Madhukar Sathe (born 1934), Indian cricketer
Mukund Sathe (1937–2015), Indian cricketer
Ram Sathe (1923–2008), Indian Foreign Secretary 
Ravindra Sathe, Indian playback singer 
Sadashiv Sathe (born 1926), Indian sculptor
Shridhar Sathe (1950–2019), Indian-born American food scientist 
Shrihari Sathe, Indian filmmaker and producer
Vasant Sathe (1925–2011), Indian politician
Avadhut Sathe, Master Indian Trader and Trainer based in Mumbai

See also
Sathi (disambiguation)
The Miners' International Federation (MIF), sometimes known as the International Federation of Miners, was a global union federation of trade unions.

History
The federation was established in 1890 at a meeting in Brussels by unions from Austria, Belgium, France, Germany and the United Kingdom.  It was initially one of the largest union federations, with membership reaching 1.2 million in 1913, and this grew slightly to  1.5 million in 1931.

From the 1950s, the MIF began to campaign for common international minimum working conditions.  However, with reductions in the number of miners in its heartland of Western Europe, its overall membership began to fall, and was below one million by 1976.

The union was based in London for many years, with the British National Union of Mineworkers (NUM) as its largest affiliate.  In 1983, Arthur Scargill, leader of the NUM, proposed dissolving the federation and forming a new one with the World Federation of Trade Unions-affiliated Trade Unions International of Miners.  This was opposed by a majority of members, but the NUM nevertheless withdrew, leaving the federation to relocate its headquarters to Brussels and struggle with a shortage of funds.

The MIF began recruiting unions in other parts of the world, and by 1994 consisted of 58 unions with 4.2 million members.  In 1995, it merged with the International Federation of Chemical and General Workers' Unions to form the International Federation of Chemical, Energy, Mine and General Workers' Unions.

Affiliates
In 1960, the following unions were affiliated to the federation:

Leadership

Secretaries
1890: Thomas Ashton
1921: Frank Hodges
1927: Achille Delattre
1934: Ebby Edwards
1947: Will Lawther
1957: Ernest Jones
1960: Ted Jones
1963: Dennis Edwards
1976: Peter Tait
1984: Jan Olyslaegers
1989: Peter Michalzik

Presidents
1910s: Robert Smillie
1921: Herbert Smith
1929: Joseph Dejardin
1932: Fritz Husemann
1934: Pierre Vigne
1945: Achille Delattre
1954: Heinrich Imig
1956: Nicolas Dethier
1963: Heinrich Gutermuth
1967: Walter Arendt
1969:
1971: Adolf Schmidt
1984: Anders Stendalen

References

Global union federations
Mining trade unions
Trade unions established in 1890
Trade unions disestablished in 1995
Christel House India is a school located in Bangalore, India. It was founded in 2001 as an addition to Christel House International. CHI is a global nonprofit organization that operates five schools around the world specializing in educating youths living in poverty. Now, the school serves more than 800 children annually.

Christel House India has 56 staff members that serve children from kindergarten to 10th grade.

External links 
 ChristelHouse India - Homepage of Christelhouse India site
 ChristelHouse International - Homepage of ChristelHouse International site.

Schools in Bangalore
It Snows All the Time is a 2022 American drama film directed by Jay Giannone and starring Brett Cullen, Lesley Ann Warren, Taryn Manning and Sterling Knight.

Cast
Brett Cullen as Paul
Erich Hover as Jesse
Tatyana Ali as Technologist
Sterling Knight as Art
Erin Cahill as Marilyn
Taryn Manning as April
Lesley Ann Warren as Anne

Release
In July 2022, it was announced that Gravitas Ventures acquired North American distribution rights to the film, which was released in select theaters and on VOD on July 29, 2022.

Reception
Alex Saveliev of Film Threat rated the film a 4 out of 10.

Tara McNamara of Common Sense Media awarded the film one star out of five.

References

External links
Karaoke is the 11th studio album by Swedish pop and rock artist Magnus Uggla. It was released in 1997. All songs are composed by Uggla and Anders Henriksson. The album was recorded in mid-1997 in Polar Studios in Stockholm, Sweden. The songs "Kompositören" and "Visa" were recorded live at Börsen in Stockholm, 1997.

Track listing
 "Den bästa publik" - 3:16
 "Kung för en dag" - 3:16
 "Jag vill" - 3:43
 "Gör det" - 3:37
 "Svensexan" - 3:19
 "Utan dig" - 3:56
 "Pom Pom (Magnus Ugglas fanfar)"- 3:55
 "Bli gay" - 3:28
 "Bra för att va svensk" - 3:08
 "En sista dans" - 4:04

Bonus tracks
 "Kompositören" - 3:15
 "Visa" (duet with Vanna Rosenberg) - 3:40

Contributing musicians
Vocals - Magnus Uggla
Drums and percussion - Marcus Seregård
Guitars - Chriester Fogström and Ville Homqvist
Bass - Erik Calin
Keyboards - Johan Eriksson and Anders Glenmark
Choir - Henrik Rogendahl and Anders Glenmark
Saxofon - Ruskträsk Johansson
Strings - S.N.Y.K.O.

Charts

References 

1997 albums
Magnus Uggla albums
Swedish-language albums
Fiesta (Spanish for "religious feast", "festival", or "party") may refer to:

Events
Patronal festival (fiesta patronal), a yearly Christian religious celebration of a patron saint or virgin
Fiesta San Antonio, a 10-day event held every April in San Antonio, Texas
St. Peter's Fiesta, a five-day festival in Gloucester, Massachusetts
Fiestas de Santa Fe, a festival held in Santa Fe, New Mexico

Film and television
Fiesta (1941 film), an American film by LeRoy Prinz
Fiesta (1947 film), an MGM film starring Esther Williams and Ricardo Montalbán
Fiesta (1995 film), a French film by Pierre Boutron
Fiesta (TV series), a 1958 Australian music and dance programme

Music
The Fiestas, an American R&B group

Albums
Fiesta (Carlito album), 2006
Fiesta (Denise Rosenthal album), 2013
Fiesta (Fiskales Ad-Hok album), 1998
Fiesta (Miranda album), 1999
Fiesta (Raffaella Carrà album), 1977
Fiesta! Magsasaya Ang Lahat, by 6cyclemind, 2006
Fiesta, by Juan Carlos Alvarado, 2004

Songs
"Fiesta" (Helena Paparizou song), 2016
"Fiesta" (Iz*One song), 2020
"Fiesta" (The Pogues song), 1988
"Fiesta" (R. Kelly song), 2001
"Fiesta" (Soulhead song), 2005
"Fiesta", by Bomba Estéreo from Amanecer
"Fiesta", by Ween from La Cucaracha

Transport
Apco Fiesta, an Israeli paraglider design
Ford Fiesta, a subcompact car by Ford Motors
MS SeaFrance Cézanne or MS Fiesta, a cross-channel ferry operated by SNCF
MS Stena Fantasia or MS Fiesta, a cross-channel ferry operated by Sealink and Stena Line, now known as the Wawel

Other uses
Fiesta (apple), an apple cultivar
Fiesta (dinnerware), the line of Homer Laughlin China Co. dinnerware
Fiesta (magazine), a British soft-core porn magazine
Fiesta (novel) or The Sun Also Rises, a  1926 novel by Ernest Hemingway
Fiesta Mart, a Texas supermarket chain
Fiesta Online, a 2007 MMORPG video game by OnSon Soft
Fast Imaging Employing Steady-state Acquisition, a GE brand name for its steady-state free precession imaging technology
Pump It Up Fiesta, 2010–2013 versions of the Pump It Up video game series
 A condom brand sold by DKT International

See also 
Fiesta Bowl, an American college football bowl game
La Fiesta (disambiguation)
Festival (disambiguation)