Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Agnes Gertrude Macdonald née VanKoughnet ( – 1940) also known as Gertie Macdonald, was a Canadian socialite and second wife of Hugh John Macdonald.

Biography 
VanKoughnet married Hugh John MacDonald, who was ten years her senior, on April 26, 1883, at St. Stephen’s church in Toronto. After their marriage, the two moved from Winnipeg to Toronto, where they lived until 1887. In 1885, the two had a son who they named John Alexander after MacDonald's father and nicknamed Jack.

In 1887, the Macdonalds returned to Winnipeg. Construction of Dalnavert House was completed in 1895 when the family moved in. VanKoughnet was First Lady of Manitoba in 1900. Later, when Hugh John was made a Knight Bachelor in 1913, she officially became Lady Agnes Gertrude Macdonald. In 1905, VanKoughnet's son Jack died from complications due to diabetes; her husband, Hugh John, died in 1929. Following her husband's death, VanKoughnet moved from Dalnavert to an apartment on Roslyn Road.

In Winnipeg, VanKoughnet was involved in many social events. When the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall visited in 1901, she attended a luncheon in their honour and was seated at the head table. She also attended a luncheon at the Government House of Manitoba in 1939 celebrating a visit from King George VI and Queen Elizabeth.

While living at Dalnavert, VanKoughnet had two strokes leading to health complications. VanKoughnet died on July 18, 1940, and was over 80 years old at the time. She was buried in St. John's Cathedral Cemetery in Winnipeg next to Hugh John MacDonald and her son Jack.

Political career 
Hugh John MacDonald counted on VanKoughnet to assist him with many of his political dealings. VanKoughnet was responsible for supervising Macdonald's 38 clerical workers and acting as his assistant. While serving as minister of the interior and superintendent general of Indian Affairs, Macdonald often left notes in the margins of his political papers with instructions for VanKoughnet.

References 

19th-century Canadian women
20th-century Canadian women
1860s births
Canadian socialites
1940 deaths
Deaths in Canada
Macdonald family
Gaymer may refer to:
Gaymer, a term for LGBT video game players.
Gaymer Cider Company, a beverage producer.
A House and Its Head is a 1935 novel by Ivy Compton-Burnett, republished in 2021 by the NYRB Classics with an afterword by Francine Prose. The novel, set in an upper-class Victorian household, explores themes such as family secrets and the subordination of women by men. Whenever she was asked which of her novels were her favorites, Compton-Burnett always referred to A House and Its Head and Manservant and Maidservant.

Plot
A House and Its Head introduces a Victorian family: patriarch Duncan Edgeworth, his wife Ellen, his daughters Nance and Sibyl, and his nephew Grant, who is in line to inherit their house. Duncan is tyrannical and overbearing; early on, he throws a science book by Grant, which he finds "immoral," into a fire.

Ellen falls ill and dies, after which Duncan quickly remarries. His new wife, Alison, is beautiful but young -- scarcely older than his children. The marriage proves disastrous. Alison begins an affair with Grant, and they conceive a child, Richard. She tries to keep Richard's parentage a secret, but Duncan learns the child is not his from a letter from the family's former nurse, mentioning a white streak in Richard's hair. Alison elopes with family friend Almeric Bode, while Duncan marries the family governess Cassie, who agrees for financial reasons. They have a son, William.

Grant proposes to Nance, who turns him down, and then Sibyl, who accepts. Sibyl, angry that Richard is now in line to inherit Grant's property, pays the nurse to kill Richard by gassing him; she then spreads rumors insinuating that Duncan and/or Cassie may have been responsible. The murder is uncovered by Mrs. Jekyll, Cassie's mother, when she sees an incriminating letter in Sibyl's purse; the letter also reveals that Sibyl paid the nurse to write the letter to Duncan. 

Grant leaves Sibyl, who moves in with her ill aunt. Sibyl inherits her aunt's fortune once she dies and asks Grant to forgive her, promising to share it with him. Grant reluctantly accepts.

Critical reception
Several contemporary writers and critics have praised A House and Its Head. Rebecca Abrams, writing in the New Statesman, ranked it among the publication's most important novels of the 20th century, comparing it to the work of Henry James. Hilary Mantel, writing in The Telegraph, called the book "the merriest tale of human depravity you will ever read." Prose, in her afterword, likened the novel's conclusion to "Jane Austen on bad drugs."

References

1935 British novels
Novels by Ivy Compton-Burnett
Heinemann (publisher) books
NYRB Classics
Sailaab (English: Flood) is an Indian Hindi-language suspense thriller film of 1990 directed by Deepak Balraj Vij, starring Aditya Pancholi and Madhuri Dixit in lead roles. This film is a remake of 1988 Tamil film Kan Simittum Neram.

Saroj Khan won the Filmfare Best Choreography Award for Madhuri's dance for the song "Humko Aaj Kal Hai Intezaar". The song also features in "Top 10 songs of Madhuri Dixit" published by Times of India.

Plot
Dr. Sushma Malhotra (Madhuri Dixit) treats her patient; a kind thief and killer (Aditya Pancholi), who has lost his memory in an accident. She renames him Krishna. For the care she takes, Krishna falls in love with her and then they get married. Soon after they are married however, Inspector Ranjeet Kapoor (Suresh Oberoi) warns her that her husband was set to kill her before his accident and may again attempt to kill her, but she disregards this. In another accident while taking photographs of Sushma, Krishna falls down and hurts his head. This injury brings back his old memories about his beloved sister's suicide at her failed marriage because Sushma attached a false photo of them and wrote a false letter she was pregnant with his child which results in him trying to kill her. He says his name is Rajeev and claims Sushma killed his sister, but Inspector Ranjeet arrives in time to stop him and tell him a criminal named Monty actually killed his sister. Together, Inspector Ranjeet and Rajeev find Monty and his gang and Monty confesses to killing Rajeev's sister because he wanted to blackmail him. Rajeev kills him while Inspector Ranjeet kills his gang. An injured Rajeev regrets harming his wife and they are united, saying that he is not Rajeev, he is her "Krishna".

Cast
 Aditya Pancholi as Rajeev / Krishna
 Madhuri Dixit as Dr. Sushma Malhotra
 Kulbhushan Kharbanda as Dr. Din
 Suresh Oberoi as Inspector Ranjeet Kapoor
 Shafi Inamdar as Inspector Haidar Ali
 Om Shivpuri as Mr. Mathur
 Leena Kamat
 Kishore Namit

Awards
 Filmfare Award: Best Choreography to Saroj Khan for the song "Humko Aaj Kal Hai Intezaar".

Soundtrack
The songs are composed by Bappi Lahiri and lyrics were penned by Javed Akhtar. Aadesh Shrivastava did background music for the film.

References

External links
 

1990 films
1990s Hindi-language films
Films scored by Bappi Lahiri
Hindi remakes of Tamil films
Films directed by Deepak Balraj Vij
Indian crime drama films
Jhon Frith Ornai Liu de Oliveira (born 17 July 2002) is an East Timorese professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for ISI Dangkor Senchey. On 5 December 2021 he made his debut for the Timor-Leste national football team in the opening group A match of the 2020 AFF Championship against Thailand.

International goals

References

Living people
2001 births
East Timorese men's footballers
Timor-Leste men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Competitors at the 2021 SEA Games
SEA Games competitors for East Timor
Competitors at the 2023 SEA Games
Expatriate men's footballers in Cambodia
Rita Kothari (born 30 July 1969) is a Gujarati and English language author and translator from Gujarat, India. In an attempt to preserve her memories and her identity as a member of the Sindhi people, Kothari wrote several books on partition and its effects on people. She has translated several  Gujarati works into English.

Life 
Kothari completed a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1989 at St. Xavier's College, Ahmedabad, followed two years later by a Master of Arts degree in English literature at the University of Pune. She was awarded a Master of Philosophy degree in 1995 and a Doctor of Philosophy degree in 2000 from Gujarat University for her research work in The Experience of Translating Hindi Prose and Translating India : The Cultural Politics of English, respectively.

Kothari teaches in the English department at Ashoka University, Sonipat. She worked from 2007 to 2017 with the Humanities and Social Sciences Department at the Indian Institute of Technology Gandhinagar. She taught Indian literature in English and translation at St. Xavier's College, Ahmedabad from 1992 to 2007. Following that she joined MICA (Institute of Strategic Marketing and Communication) as a professor in culture and communication.

Kothari's teaching interests include literature, cinema, ethnography, and cultural history. Movement across languages, contexts, and cultures form the fulcrum of her interests, making translation the prism through which she sees the Indian context.

She lives in Ahmedabad.

Works 
In an attempt to preserve memories and her identity as Sindhi, Kothari wrote Translating India: The Cultural Politics of English (2003), The Burden of Refuge: The Sindhi Hindus of Gujarat (2007), Unbordered Memories : Partition Stories from Sindh (2009), and Memories and Movements (2016).

Kothari co-translated Modern Gujarati Poetry and Coral Island: The Poetry of Niranjan Bhagat. She translated Joseph Macwan's Gujarati novel Angaliayat as The Stepchild and Ila Mehta's Vaad as Fence (2015) into English. She co-edited Decentring Translation Studies : India and Beyond (2009) with Judy Wakabayashi and Chutnefying English : The Phenomenon of Hinglish (2011) with Rupert Snell. She is the editor and translator of Speech and Silence : Literary Journeys by Gujarati Women. She co-translated with her husband, Abhijit Kothari, K. M. Munshi's Patan trilogy: Patan Ni Prabhuta as The Glory of Patan (2017), Gujarat No Nath as The Lord and Master of Gujarat (2018) and Rajadhiraj as King of Kings (2019).

Selected publications

References

External links 
 
 

1969 births
Living people
Gujarati-language writers
People from Ahmedabad district
20th-century Indian translators
English-language writers from India
Indian women translators
Women writers from Gujarat
Indian memoirists
Indian women academics
20th-century women writers
Women memoirists
Sindhi female writers
Gujarati–English translators
20th-century Indian women
Vila Olímpica () is Atlético Mineiro's former training ground, located in Belo Horizonte, Brazil. Inaugurated in 1973, it served as the club's main training facility for almost three decades, before Cidade do Galo was built. It also hosted the Brazil national football team in its preparation for the 1982 FIFA World Cup. The facility is currently a leisure club for Atlético Mineiro's associates.

History
Originally planned to be built on the site of the old Antônio Carlos stadium, in downtown Belo Horizonte, a legal dispute between Atlético Mineiro and the Belo Horizonte municipal government made the planned new facility to be relocated to the Pampulha region. Vila Olímpica opened in 1973.

The Brazil national football team, then coached by Atlético Mineiro's former manager Telê Santana, trained on the grounds in its preparation for the 1982 FIFA World Cup. During the decades in which it was the club's training ground, Vila Olímpica, which also includes leisure facilities, was shared between the first-team and the associates, with disagreements sometimes happening.

With the improvements made throughout the decades to the new training grounds, which had its construction started in the 1980s,the club's first squad moved to Cidade do Galo in 2001. Since then, Vila Olímpica operates as a leisure club and gym.

Facilities
The complex includes an official size football pitch, medical department, running track, water park, peteca, volleyball, futsal and 7-a-side football courts, saunas, restaurant, gym, children's area and a reception hall with a 400 capacity.

References

External links
 Vila Olímpica on Atlético Mineiro's official website 

Clube Atlético Mineiro
Olímpica
Sports venues in Belo Horizonte
Jimmy John's Field is a ballpark in Utica, Michigan, home to four teams that play in the United Shore Professional Baseball League (USPBL), an independent baseball league. It opened on May 30, 2016.

Naming rights were purchased by Jimmy John's, a sandwich restaurant chain.

History
The ballpark is located in downtown Utica, just over twenty miles north of Detroit. Jimmy John's Field is owned by General Sports Entertainment (GSE); however, Utica's Downtown Development Authority will own the land it sits on and lease it to them for $1 per year for 30 years. The property was the site of a capped brownfield landfill that served as an unlicensed dump for household waste, that sat vacant the last 80 years.

General Sports created the USPBL. The USPBL is the first independent professional baseball league in the metropolitan Detroit area. 

Construction began in June 2015 and the venue opened on May 30, 2016. The cost of the field was $15 million.

In the park's first season it served all three teams as their home field, averaging 3,200 fans per game with over 200,000 fans total. Since its second season, it has also served as the home field for the Westside Woolly Mammoths.

The field served as the home of the NAIA Marygrove College Mustangs baseball team until athletics were dropped in December 2017.  In addition, the park hosted an NCAA game in April 2017. The field now serves as the home of the NAIA Lawrence Technological University Blue Devils.

Venue
The stadium has a total capacity of 4,500 fans, with 2,000 box seats between first and third base. It features 7 founder's level suites, 5 dugout suites, 12 patio suites, 4 picnic areas, and a grass berm. The ballpark also features a restaurant and bar on the concourse behind home plate.

In the right field corner there is a wiffle ball field and a playground.

The field has extremely wide foul territories, and a concert quality speaker system, allowing it to host other sports and events in the future.

Before the USPBL's second season, the stadium added 3 new bars, a concert stage in right field, and many new menu items.

Awards
In September 2016, Jimmy John's Field won the CREW Detroit Impact Award in the special impact award category for its transformation of landfill parcels along the Clinton River.

In March 2017, the stadium project won the Engineering Eminent Conceptor Award from the American Council of Engineering Companies of Michigan.

References

External links
 United Shore Professional Baseball League Official Website
 General Sports Entertainment Official Website

Baseball venues in Michigan
Buildings and structures in Macomb County, Michigan
2016 establishments in Michigan
Sports venues completed in 2016
College baseball venues in the United States
Hogback may refer to:

Grand Hogback, geological formation in Northwestern Colorado
Hogback (sculpture), Anglo-Scandinavian stone tomb markers found in the British Isles
Hogback (geology), one of a number of topographic features (landforms) created by the erosion of tilted strata
Hogback Hills, a recreation area straddling Genesee County and Lapeer County, Michigan
 Hogback Mountain (disambiguation), the name of many mountains in the United States and Canada
 Hogback (New York), a summit in Schoharie County, New York
 Hogback Ridge, a summit in Alaska
 Hogback Ridge, an early name for Mount Oread, Kansas
 Doctor Hogback, a character in the anime and manga One Piece, who lives on Thriller Bark

See also
Hogs Back (disambiguation), including uses of Hogsback
German-South Korean relations were established in the 1950s and play a vital role in the foreign policy of both countries today.

Historical background 
The Korean state of Joseon first established diplomatic relations with the German Empire under the Germany–Korea Treaty of 1883 which remained in effect even after in 1905.

In 1955, West Germany officially recognized South Korea as a sovereign state.

Present situation 
Since the German reunification of 1990, much effort has been undertaken by both countries to improve diplomatic relations with each other. In the mid-2000s, the Germany–Korea Treaty of 1883 was renewed by both countries and was officially put into effect on December 19, 2008, as a form of commemoration of the 125th anniversary of the original treaty.

On December 20, 2012, the German chancellor Angela Merkel congratulated Park Geun-hye on her appointment as President of South Korea and invited her to make an official visit to Germany. Both politicians stressed the importance of furthering and strengthening the "traditionally very good ties" between the two countries. Merkel has also vowed to assist in the potential challenges of any future Korean reunification, since Germany underwent a reunification itself.

See also 
 Foreign relations of Germany
 Foreign relations of South Korea

References

 
South Korea
Bilateral relations of South Korea
South
The TA postcode area, also known as the Taunton postcode area, is a group of 24 postcode districts in South West England, within 19 post towns. These cover western Somerset (including Taunton, Bridgwater, Burnham-on-Sea, Chard, Crewkerne, Dulverton, Highbridge, Hinton St George, Ilminster, Langport, Martock, Merriott, Minehead, Montacute, Somerton, South Petherton, Stoke-sub-Hamdon, Watchet and Wellington), plus very small parts of Dorset and Devon.



Coverage
The approximate coverage of the postcode districts:

|-
! TA1
| TAUNTON
| Taunton (south and town centre), Comeytrowe, Bishops Hull, Holway, Wilton, Lambrook
| Somerset
|-
! TA2
| TAUNTON
| Taunton (north), Norton Fitzwarren, Cheddon Fitzpaine, Kingston St Mary, Monkton Heathfield, West Monkton
| Somerset
|-
! TA3
| TAUNTON
| North Curry, Isle Abbots, Stoke St Mary, Stoke St Gregory, Fivehead, Churchinford, Trull
| Somerset 
|-
! TA4
| TAUNTON
| Bicknoller, Bishops Lydeard, Cotford St. Luke, Crowcombe, Milverton, West Bagborough, Williton, Wiveliscombe
| Somerset 
|-
! TA5
| BRIDGWATER
| Cannington, Nether Stowey, Over Stowey, Spaxton, Fiddington,
| Somerset
|-
! TA6
| BRIDGWATER
|Bridgwater, North Petherton, Wembdon
| Somerset
|-
! TA7
| BRIDGWATER
|Puriton, Polden Hills, Westonzoyland, Middlezoy, Shapwick, Catcott, Ashcott, Chedzoy
| Somerset
|-
! TA8
| BURNHAM-ON-SEA
| Burnham on Sea, Berrow, Brean, Steep Holm
| Somerset
|-
! TA9
| HIGHBRIDGE
| Highbridge, West Huntspill, Brent Knoll
| Somerset
|-
! TA10
| LANGPORT
| Langport, Curry Rivel, Huish Episcopi, Hambridge and Westport
| Somerset
|-
! TA11
| SOMERTON
| Somerton, Keinton Mandeville, Charlton Mackrell, Charlton Adam
| Somerset
|-
! TA12
| MARTOCK
| Martock, Kingsbury Episcopi, Ash, Stembridge, Coat, Stapleton, Witcombe
| Somerset
|-
! TA13
| SOUTH PETHERTON
| South Petherton, Over Stratton, Lopen, East Lambrook, West Lambrook
| Somerset
|-
! TA14
| STOKE-SUB-HAMDON
| Stoke-sub-Hamdon, Norton-sub-Hamdon, Chiselborough
| Somerset
|-
! TA15
| MONTACUTE
| Montacute
| Somerset
|-
! TA16
| MERRIOTT
| Merriott
| Somerset
|-
! TA17
| HINTON ST. GEORGE
| Hinton St George, Dinnington
| Somerset
|-
! TA18
| CREWKERNE
| Crewkerne, Haselbury Plucknett, West Chinnock, Misterton, North Perrott
| Somerset, Dorset
|- 
! TA19
| ILMINSTER
| Ilminster, Ashill, Ilton, Dowlish Wake, Shepton Beauchamp, Donyatt, Whitelackington
| Somerset
|-
! TA20
| CHARD
| Chard, Buckland St Mary, Forton, Combe St Nicholas, Tatworth, Thorncombe
| Somerset, Dorset
|-
! TA21
| WELLINGTON
| Wellington, West Buckland, Rockwell Green, Tonedale
| Somerset, Mid Devon
|-
! TA22
| DULVERTON
| Dulverton, Brompton Regis, Exebridge, Exton
| Somerset
|-
! TA23
| WATCHET
| Watchet, Washford, Roadwater, Luxborough, Doniford, Treborough
| Somerset
|-
! TA24
| MINEHEAD
| Minehead, Porlock, Dunster, Wheddon Cross, Exford, Blue Anchor
| Somerset
|}

Map

See also
Postcode Address File
List of postcode areas in the United Kingdom

References

External links
 Royal Mail's Postcode Address File
A quick introduction to Royal Mail's Postcode Address File (PAF)

Postcode areas covering South West England
Zach Kaplan (born in 1979) is an American entrepreneur and the CEO of Inventables.

Early life and education
Kaplan was raised near Chicago, Illinois. He attended Glenbrook North High School. In his senior year, he built a working model roller coaster. Kaplan graduated from the University of Illinois with a bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering.

Career
Kaplan's career began while a senior at the University of Illinois.  He co-founded a custom software development company called Lever Works with Keith Schacht and Brian Witlin.  In December 2001 Lever Works was sold to Leo Media.

In 2002, Kaplan co-founded Inventables, a company that connects product developers with novel materials.  The company's success garnered media attention for Kaplan.  He was featured on National Public Radio in 2007 and presented a talk on "Toys from the Future" at the TED Conference in 2005.  The company's products have been featured on the show Prototype This! on the Discovery Channel.

In January 2009 TechCrunch reported Kaplan raised $2 million from True Ventures a venture capital firm located in San Francisco.  With the funding Inventables launched an online marketplace for materials where vendors can create free product profiles to advertise their products and engineers and designers can find these materials.

In June 2013 TechCrunch reported Kaplan raised $3 million from True Ventures a venture capital firm located in San Francisco along with Tim Draper (via Draper Associates), Pipeline Capital Partners, Dundee Venture Capital, Richard Yoo (founder of Rackspace), and Georges Harik participating. This brings Inventables’ total funding to $5 million.

References

External links
 Inventables
 

Living people
21st-century American businesspeople
Glenbrook North High School alumni
1979 births
Brigid 'Biddy' O'Sullivan is a former camogie player; winner of the B+I Star of the Year award in 1988 and of eight All Ireland medals with Kilkenny.

References

Living people
Kilkenny camogie players
Year of birth missing (living people)
Roger Hicks (1950–2019) was a British author of more than 30 photography books, plus a biography of 14th Dalai Lama written with Ngakpa Chogyam, a teacher of Buddhism in UK, travel books, cook-books and others. Many were written with his wife Frances Schultz (deceased 25th December, 2020). 

A regular contributor to Amateur Photographer Magazine, he frequently wrote for Shutterbug magazine in the United States.

Publications 
 Roger Hicks and Ngakpa Chogyam, Great Ocean, HarperCollins, 1984,

References

External links
rogerandfrances.com
semiadventuroustraveler.com

British food writers
2019 deaths
1950 births
Lanzarote is a novella by the French author Michel Houellebecq, published in France in 2000 from a draft written at an unspecified earlier time.

References

External links
Guardian UK review

2003 French novels
Novels by Michel Houellebecq
French novellas
Novels set in Spain
Lanzarote in fiction
Éditions Flammarion books