Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Gippsland Farmers Journal was first published on January 27, 1887. The original masthead read as The Gippsland Farmers' Journal and Traralgon, Heyfield and Rosedale News. Originally published as a weekly, by July 1887 it was being published twice per week. The proprietor and publisher was Thomas Allard Pettit who sold the newspaper on 1 January 1904 to Mr.W. Chappell. Often referred to as the Journal or the Traralgon Journal, the paper's name was formally changed to the Traralgon Journal in 1923. In 1932, it merged with the Traralgon Record, Traralgon's first newspaper, to become the Traralgon Journal and Record.

References

Newspapers published in Victoria (state)
Publications established in 1887
1887 establishments in Australia
Traralgon
William Gaston (1778–1844) was an American jurist and United States Representative from North Carolina.

William Gaston may also refer to:
 William Gaston (merchant) (1785–1837), prominent citizen of Savannah, Georgia
 William Gaston (Massachusetts politician) (1820–1894), 29th Governor of Massachusetts
 William A. Gaston (1859–1927), American lawyer, banker, and gubernatorial candidate
 William H. Gaston (1840–1927), American landowner and Confederate soldier from Texas
 SS William Gaston, a World War II Liberty ship named after the North Carolina Representative

See also
Bill Gaston (born 1953), Canadian novelist and playwright
Sarah Gooll Putnam (1851–1912) was an American painter. From a prominent Boston family, she was known for her portraits and landscapes.

Biography
Putnam was born in 1851 in Boston, Massachusetts. As a young girl she made sketches and later worked in oils and watercolors. She studied art in New York, Munich, and Holland, and painted  portraits of family, friends, and other Bostonians of her social standing. She studied with Helen M. Knowlton, Louisa Crowninshield Bacon, and George Chickering Munzig before enrolling in the first class of students at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston in 1877.

Putnam received her first portrait commission in 1883 and went on to have several one-woman shows, and was included in group shows at the St. Botolph Club, the Boston Art Club and the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.

Putnam exhibited her work at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, Illinois.

Putnam never married and she died in 1912 in Chocorua, New Hampshire.

Diaries 
Sarah Gooll Putnam kept a consistent collection of diaries beginning at age nine (November 26, 1860). The documents are a record of her career as a portrait painter, her extensive travels, and significant historic moments. When she was fourteen, Abraham Lincoln was assassinated on April 14, 1865. Though primarily living in Boston, Massachusetts, she recorded the shock and sadness of hearing about the Lincoln assassination.

Legacy
Putnam's diaries from 1860 to 1912 are in the Massachusetts Historical Society. Several of her portraits are in Harvard Art Museums.

Gallery

References

External links

1851 births
1912 deaths
American women painters
19th-century American women artists
20th-century American women artists
19th-century American painters
20th-century American painters
Jereh may refer to:

Jereh Group, a Chinese oilfield services company and oilfield equipment manufacturer 
 Jereh, Iran, a village in Fars province
Jereh Rural District (Kazerun County), a rural district in Kazerun County, Fars province, Iran
Jereh Rural District (Ramhormoz County), a rural district in Ramhormoz County, Khuzestan province, Iran

See also
Jireh (disambiguation)
Glenny is a name. Notable people with the name include:

Surname
Alexander Glenny (1882–1965), British immunologist
Alice Russell Glenny (1858–1924), American artist
Michael Glenny (1927–1990), British scholar of Russian studies
Misha Glenny (born 1958), British journalist
Robb W. Glenny, American pulmonologist

Given name
Glenny Cepeda (born 1981), Dominican tennis player
Glennys Farrar (born 1946), American physicist
Glennys L. McVeigh, Canadian jurist
Glennys Young, American historian

See also
Glenny Drive Apartments, defunct public housing project in Buffalo, New York
Henderson-Glenny Gadfly, 1929 British aircraft
Thresher & Glenny, British tailoring company
Geoffrey Baron may refer to:
Geoffrey Baron (priest), Australian dean
Geoffrey Baron (rebel) (1607–1651), Irish rebel
Jeff Baron, American playwright and screenwriter

See also

Geoffrey Barron (disambiguation)
The cantons of Vitry-sur-Seine are administrative divisions of the Val-de-Marne department, Île-de-France region, northern France. Since the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015, the city of Vitry-sur-Seine is subdivided into 2 cantons. Their seat is in Vitry-sur-Seine.

Population

References

Cantons of Val-de-Marne
Henri 'Rik' François Louis Coppens (29 April 1930 – 5 February 2015) was a Belgian footballer who played as a striker. He played 389 games and scored 261 goals for Beerschot AC. Coppens won the first Belgian Golden Shoe in 1954. After his career as a player, he became a coach with Tubantia Borgerhout (1970–1971), Berchem (1971–1974 and 1977–1981), Beerschot (1974–1977 and 1981–1984) and Club Brugge (1981).

Honours

Individual 
 Belgian First Division top scorer: 1952-53 (35 goals), 1954-55 (35 goals)
 Belgian Golden Shoe: 1954
 Belgian Golden Shoe of the 20th Century (1995): 4th place
 Voetbal International's 50 World Stars by Raf Willems (1999)
Platina Eleven (Best Team in 50 Years of Golden Shoe Winners) (2003)

References

External links
 
 

1930 births
2015 deaths
1954 FIFA World Cup players
Belgian football managers
Belgian men's footballers
Belgium men's international footballers
K. Berchem Sport players
R. Olympic Charleroi Châtelet Farciennes players
K. Berchem Sport managers
Club Brugge KV managers
Men's association football forwards
K. Beerschot V.A.C. players
K.V.V. Crossing Elewijt players
Footballers from Antwerp
The Only Problem is a 1984 novel by Scottish author Muriel Spark, published by The Bodley Head in the UK and by Putnam in the US.

Plot 
Set near St Die in Vosges in France, the main protagonist - rich Harvey Gotham, lives in a small cottage on the grounds of an empty Chateau where he is writing a book about Job. Periodically Harvey travels to Epinal Museum to view Job Taunted by his Wife by Georges de La Tour, Job's wife looking like Effie. Harvey left his with Effie a year ago and disappeared. His brother-in-law, actor Edward Jansen has discovered him and visits him, hoping that Harvey will divorce Effie, to give her a generous alimony. Effie has had an illegitimate baby Clara which is now being looked after by her sister Ruth (Edward's wife). Ruth and Clara then also arrive and have persuaded Harvey to buy the chateau. The police then believe that Effie has now joined a terrorist organisation called the FLE (Fronte de la Liberation de l'Europe) as they suspect Harvey's involvement...

Reception
 Kirkus Reviews remains unconvinced and concludes that the novel has "inconsistent characters and oddly static treatment of the Job theme: a slight, opaque morality play, only very occasionally brightened by Sparkian wit or style."
Anita Brookner in The New York Times praises the novel: "Mrs. Spark's characters, although frequently mad, are never dishonest. Indeed, they deliver many stunning truths with an impassive eye or a careless smile; fine literary manners are observed in the precision of their speech. Mrs. Spark, whose point of view is frequently inscrutable, shares with these characters a certain freedom from convention that sanctions their excursions into anarchy...a disturbing and exhilarating experience."
Jade Kettles writing in the Dundee University Review of the Arts says "Spark's concision and wit throughout her writing are shown prominently through the character of Harvey, whose dry sense of humour while being interrogated by the police and media makes for an amusing read. After Effie's death during a police raid, Harvey can finally finish his work on Job, as the existential crisis in his life has come to an end.'

References

External links
'Old Testament Capers' by Frank Kermode in London Review of Books.

Novels by Muriel Spark
1984 British novels
The Bodley Head books
G. P. Putnam's Sons books
Novels set in France
Job (biblical figure)
The 1943 All-Big Ten Conference football team consists of American football players selected to the All-Big Ten Conference teams selected by the Associated Press (AP) and United Press (UP) for the 1943 Big Ten Conference football season.

All Big-Ten selections

Ends
 Herb Hein, Northwestern (AP-1; UP-1)
 Pete Pihos, Indiana (AP-1; UP-1)
 Frank Bauman, Purdue (AP-2; UP-2)
 Rudy Smeja, Michigan (AP-2)
 Barbour, Iowa (UP-2)

Tackles
 Paul A. Mitchell, Minnesota (AP-1; UP-1)
 Bill Willis, Ohio State (AP-1; UP-1)
 Merv Pregulman, Michigan (AP-2; UP-2)
 Genis, Purdue (UP-2)
 Mike Kasap, Purdue (AP-2)

Guards
 Dick Barwegan, Purdue (AP-1; UP-1)
 Alex Agase, Purdue (AP-1; UP-1)
 Alex Kapter, Northwestern (AP-2; UP-2)
 J. C. Coffee, Indiana (UP-2)
 Robert Liddy, Iowa (AP-2)

Centers
 Fred Negus, Michigan (AP-1; UP-1)
 John Tavener, Indiana (AP-2; UP-2)

Quarterbacks
 Bob Hoernschemeyer, Indiana (AP-1; UP-1 [halfback])
 Bob Wiese, Michigan (AP-2; UP-1)
 Jack Wink, Michigan (UP-2)

Halfbacks
 Otto Graham, Northwestern (AP-1; UP-1)
 Tony Butkovich, Purdue (AP-1; UP-2 [fullback])
 Elroy Hirsch, Michigan (AP-2; UP-2)
 Ernie Parks, Ohio State (AP-2)
 Bray, Illinois (UP-2)

Fullbacks
 Bill Daley, Michigan (AP-1, UP-1)
 Don Buffmire, Northwestern (AP-2)

Key

AP = Associated Press, chosen by conference coaches

UP = United Press

Bold = Consensus first-team selection of both the AP and UP

See also
1943 College Football All-America Team

References

1943 Big Nine Conference football season
All-Big Ten Conference football teams
The Massie Variety Store is a historic commercial building located at 110 South Main Street in New Canton, Illinois. John Webb built the two-story brick Italianate building between 1848 and 1850 as a mercantile store. Webb sold the building to Amos Morey, who added Melville D. Massie as a partner; by 1872, Massie had become the store's only owner. The store became one of the largest in the region by the 1890s, and it had taken on other roles in the community. An opera house operated on the upper story from 1865 until the 1900s, and Massie served as an agent for local farmers who traded their products along the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad. Massie's son Harry began renting the storefront in 1918; in the following decades, it served as a drug store, ice cream parlor, grocery store, and post office before closing for good in 1948. Roger Dudley purchased the building from the Massie family in 1962 and converted it to a toy store; his business, later an antique store, operated until the 1980s.

The store was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 20, 2004.

Notes

National Register of Historic Places in Pike County, Illinois
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois
Commercial buildings completed in 1850
Italianate architecture in Illinois
Hendrik van der Borcht II (8 March 1614, in Frankenthal – 29 June 1676) was a German Baroque painter.

Biography
He learned to paint from his father, Hendrik van der Borcht the elder. Thomas Howard, 21st Earl of Arundel, passing through Frankfurt, became his patron in 1636 when he was only 22, taking him along on a Grand Tour of Italy. In 1637 he was appointed curator of the Earl's collection in London. This was the same period that the Earl was collecting art steadily, and by that time the collection already had works painted on location by Gerard van Honthorst and Joachim von Sandrart. It is unknown how long he held this position before returning to Germany, where he later died.

According to Houbraken, who confused him with his father, he was also an expert in old rareties and medals. 
He is possibly the brother of the painter Sebastian van der Borcht, active in Frankenthal.

References

External links

1614 births
1676 deaths
German Baroque painters
People from Frankenthal
Technopark, Kollam is an industrial park in Kundara, Kollam, It is a satellite park of Technopark that is situated 63 km away from the Trivandrum Campus. This is the first district level IT Park established in Kerala. The Technopark Kollam is situated in of land beside Kanjiracode Lake. This park is developed as a Special Economic Zone.

Technopark Kollam houses domestic firms, mainly startups and MNC's engaged in a wide variety of activities, which include software development, mobile app development, enterprise solutions, business analytics, embedded system, internet of things, cloud computing, medical transcription and business process outsourcing.

History 
The plan for setting up the first district IT park in Kerala at Kollam was announced in January 2009. Foundation stone for park was laid by Chief minister of Kerala, Shri. V. S. Achuthanandan in February 2009. The park was set up expecting employment to the tune of 20,000 and investments of 800 crores. The land for the project was acquired by Kerala State Information Technology Infrastructure Ltd to set up Hub-and-spoke model of IT industry in Kerala.

The first phase of park was inaugurated by V. S. Achuthanandan on 15 February 2011. The park area was declared as Special Economic Zone. The park holds unique distinction of water-transport connectivity.

The park was showcased in GITEX Expo 2012 at Dubai.

On 1 February 2014, the first company in the park, Twixt Technologies, started operations.

In March 2014, Comptroller and Auditor General of India in his report criticized KSITIL and its hub, noting that the land acquired for the IT park had been poorly utilized.

Accessibility and facilities 
This technological park is accessible by road, rail and water modes of transport. Kundara railway station in Kollam–Sengottai Line is the nearest railway station. National Highway 183 (India) passes through near the park and National Highway 744 (India) passes through nearby town of Kundara.The Ashtamudi Lake adjoining the park has Kerala State Water Transport Department's boat services.

The Taluk Hospital Kundara under Health department is situated near the park entrance. Kerala Fire And Rescue Services facility is also available near the campus.

The nearest airport is Trivandrum International Airport which is 70 km away.

Infrastructure 
Phase 1 of the park is now complete with Ashtamudi building a seven-storey office building with 100,000 sq.ft space. Further phases are in planning stage.

See also 

 Technopark, Trivandrum
 Techno-lodge
 Kundara

References 

Industrial parks in India
"Don't Believe the Hype" is a song by hip hop group Public Enemy and the second single to be released from their second album, It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back. The song's lyrics are mostly about the political issues that were current in the United States at the time of its release. "Don't Believe the Hype" charted at number 18 on the U.S. R&B chart and also reached a high of 18 in the UK Singles Chart in July 1988. Chuck D has stated the song was inspired by the works of Noam Chomsky.

The B-side includes "Prophets of Rage" and "The Rhythm The Rebel", an a cappella of the opening verse from "Rebel Without a Pause" which was a popular scratching phrase.

Charts

References

Public Enemy (band) songs
1988 songs
Song recordings produced by Rick Rubin
Political rap songs
Songs written by Chuck D
Songs written by Hank Shocklee
Songs written by Eric "Vietnam" Sadler
Songs written by Flavor Flav
Bukovska Vas (; , ) is a settlement on the left bank of the Mislinja River in the Municipality of Dravograd in the Carinthia region in northern Slovenia. It includes the hamlet of Sveta Jedrt (or Sveta Jedert).

Name
Bukovska Vas was first mentioned in written sources in 1168 as Půchdorf. The name is interpreted locally as referring to former forests of beech trees () or to large farms where unschooled writers lived ().

History
In the 12th century, Bukovska Vas was a possession of St. Paul's Abbey in the Lavant Valley. In the 16th century, the settlement belonged to Püchenstein Castle () and it had 15 farms and a mill along the Mislinja River.

Mass grave
Bukovska Vas is the site of a mass grave from the period immediately after the Second World War. The House No. 35 Mass Grave () is located in the woods south of the village. It contains the remains of a number of Croatians murdered in the second half of May 1945.

Church
The church in Bukovska Vas is dedicated to Saint Gertrude (). It was first mentioned in written sources in 1278. It is furnished in the Baroque style and has a late Romanesque rectangular rib-vaulted chancel. A Gothic sculpture of Saint Gertrude dates to circa 1440, and a sculpture of the Lamb of God in a side niche to circa 1300.

References

External links
Bukovska Vas on Geopedia

Populated places in the Municipality of Dravograd
Arhines is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Curculionidae.

Species:

Arhines callizonatus 
Arhines hirtus 
Arhines languidus 
Arhines posthumus 
Arhines tutus

References

Curculionidae
Curculionidae genera
Synagogues of the Swabian type are former synagogues built between 1780 and 1820 in Swabia, Bavaria. They were handsome synagogues of a specific style, reflecting the growing self-confidence and the increased acceptance of the Jews of Swabia in the 18th century.

History 

In the Middle Ages, the Jews in Germany have been expelled from the cities to the countryside and to the margins of society. Therefore, they have settled usually isolated and sporadic. There has been no considerable Jewish community life anymore. Not earlier than at the end of the 16th century there has been again signs of a Jewish reorganization. Jews have begun to re-establish Jewish communities in the villages and have started to build synagogues. In Swabia, this was happening faster, than elsewhere in Germany. The synagogues became more and more handsome. Between 1780 and 1820 it developed its own Swabian style of synagogues, inspired by the Empire style. The following former synagogues are examples of this specific Swabian style. All of them have been plundered and vandalized in 1938 during Kristallnacht. The use of the buildings as synagogues was thus ended.

Synagogue of Wallerstein 
This synagogue was built between 1805 and 1807 in Wallerstein. 1938 the Nazis vandalized it and used it later as warehouse. Today, there is a bank in the building.

Synagogue of Ichenhausen 
This synagogue was built in 1781 in Ichenhausen. In 1938 it has been vandalized and later used as a warehouse for the Wehrmacht. From 1958 to 1985 the municipality used the building as a fire station. Thanks to the Aktionskreis Synagoge Ichenhausen e. V. the synagogue has been authentically restored from 1984 to 1987. Today, it's a "House of Encounter". On the upper floor, there is a permanent exhibition about Judaism in the Swabian countryside.

Synagogue of Hürben, Krumbach 
This synagogue was built in 1818 in Hürben, which now is part of Krumbach. It is very similar to the synagogue of Ichenhausen. The synagogue has been vandalized in 1938, burnt down in 1939 and demolished by the Nazis in 1942.

Synagogue of Illereichen, Altenstadt 
This synagogue was built in 1802/03 in Illereichen, the former name of Altenstadt. In 1938 the synagogue has been vandalized and in 1955 demolished.

References

Further reading 
 Benigna Schönhagen (eds.): „Ma Tovu…". Wie schön sind deine Zelte, Jakob. Synagogen in Schwaben, München 2014, 208 Seiten, 
 Michael Brenner, Sabine Ullmann (dds.): Die Juden in Schwaben. Berlin/Boston 2013.

External links 
 Website of „Alemannia Judaica“ (German)

Former synagogues in Germany
Synagogues
Swabia (Bavaria)
The  from 463 was a revolt against the Yamato state on the Korean peninsula, involving two brothers from the Kibi clan: Tasa and Oto. The revolt was triggered when Tasa learned that the Japanese Emperor Yūryaku had moved him to the Japanese post at Mimana on the Korean Peninsula in order to seize his beautiful wife. The incident falls into Japan's proto-historic period and is recounted in the Nihon Shoki.

Outline
When Yūryaku ascended the throne in 456, Japan was on friendly terms with the Korean kingdom of Paekche and—since the reign of Empress Jingū (201–269)—also held a military outpost on the Korean peninsula at Mimana.  However relations with the neighboring kingdom of Silla had been strained after the harsh treatment of their convoy in 453. Angered by this incident, Silla had reduced the number of ships between the countries and articles sent as tribute. Since 456, Silla had not sent the customary presents to the Japanese Emperor.

In 463, Tasa, omi of Upper Kibi, was at the Imperial Palace and speaking to his friends, praised his wife, Waka:

In order to possess Waka, Emperor Yūryaku had Tasa moved out of the way to the distant post of governor of Mimana and made Waka-hime one of his concubines. When Tasa learned that he had been robbed of his wife, he started a revolt looking for help from Silla. Yūryaku, known for his cruelty, ordered Tasa's son, Oto, to lead an army against his father. Oto was joined by a group of men who wanted to secure skilled artisans from Paekche.  Oto had settled for several months in Paekche (without taking any action against Tasa or Silla) when he received a message from his father suggesting he hold Mimana and Paekche and break off communication with Japan:

However Oto's wife, Kusu, was a very patriotic woman who foiled Tasa's plot by killing her husband. Over several years, Yūryaku sent four expeditions to Korea, but could not recover his hold on the peninsula.  Brinkley asserts that Japan lost its standing in Korea "because of Yūryaku's illicit passion for one of his subjects."  After the death of Yūryaku on the 7th day of the 8th month, 479, Prince Hoshikawa, encouraged by his mother, the "robbed" consort Waka-hime, claimed the throne against the designated crown prince, Shiraka, which led to the Prince Hoshikawa Rebellion.

See also
List of Japanese battles
Military history of Japan

Notes

References

Bibliography

Battles involving Japan
460s conflicts
Kofun period
463
5th century in Japan
5th-century rebellions
Rebellions in Japan
Gautam Gupta is an Indian television actor and model. He was last seen in the Balaji Telefilms show Kuch Toh Hai Tere Mere Darmiyaan, which aired 
on Star Plus.

Filmography 
 Film
 2007 - Go as Abhay Narula

 Television
 2014-2015 - Meri Aashiqui Tumse Hi as Sharman Mitesh Parekh
 2015-2016 - Kuch Toh Hai Tere Mere Darmiyaan as Madhavan "Maddy" Venkat 
2016 - "Box Cricket League" as himself

Personal life 
Gupta is from a family of people in the film industry, that work in the business world of entertainment. His father Sushil Gupta owns a post-production company. Gautam was always interested in arts, but it was not until a friend recommended him to try an acting class, when he realized that acting was what he wanted to do. He married his Meri Aashiqui co-star Smriti Khanna on 23 November 2017.Their daughter  was born on 15 April 2020.

References

External links
 
 

Male actors from Mumbai
Living people
1988 births
Hygrophoropsis psammophila is a species of fungus in the family Hygrophoropsidaceae. Originally described by John Burton Cleland in 1933 as Paxillus psammophilus, it was transferred to the genus Hygrophoropsis by Cheryl Grgurinovic in 1997. It is found in Australia, where it grows in groups in sand.

References

External links

Hygrophoropsidaceae
Fungi described in 1933
Fungi of Australia
Taxa named by John Burton Cleland