Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Did You Fall in Love Along the Beautiful Rhine? () is a 1927 German silent romance film directed by James Bauer and starring Philipp Manning, Oskar Marion, and Dorothea Wieck.

It was made at the Emelka Studios in Munich. The film's sets were designed by the art director Ludwig Reiber.

Cast

References

Bibliography

External links

1927 films
Films of the Weimar Republic
Films directed by James Bauer
German silent feature films
Bavaria Film films
Films shot at Bavaria Studios
German black-and-white films
German romance films
1920s romance films
1920s German films
Charles Lichty Miller (born December 1, 1887) was an American college football player and coach at Haverford College in Haverford, Pennsylvania.

References

1887 births
Year of death missing
Haverford Fords football coaches
Haverford Fords football players
Players of American football from Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Coaches of American football from Pennsylvania
Rachelle Friedman Chapman (born 1985) is an American blogger best known for becoming paralyzed after a 2010 accident where her best friend playfully pushed her into a pool during her bachelorette party.

Early life and education
Friedman is from a Jewish family. Her parents are Carol and Larry Friedman. She attended Cape Henry Collegiate School, a private school in Virginia Beach, Virginia and in 2008, she graduated from East Carolina University (ECU) in Greenville, North Carolina with a degree in recreation management.

Accident
In May 2010, Friedman and her best friends returned home from her bachelorette party and decided to go swimming. One of her friends playfully pushed her into the pool, ultimately causing Friedman to shatter her vertebrae and become quadriplegic. Friedman has done many interviews, on shows including Katie and The Today Show since her accident, and wrote a book, The Promise, so called for the promise she and her friends made amongst each other to never name the friend who pushed her, chronicling her life leading up to the accident as well as the aftermath. The book was published by Skirt!, an imprint of Globe Pequot Press, in 2014.

Personal life
Friedman met her husband, Chris Chapman, while attending ECU. Their wedding was postponed after her accident, but the two were married on July 22, 2011. Their daughter, Kaylee Rae Chapman, was born on April 26, 2015, in Asheville, North Carolina to a surrogate. As of 2014, she lives in Knightdale, North Carolina where her husband is a teacher at Heritage Middle School in Wake County, North Carolina.

References

1985 births
Living people
People with tetraplegia
American writers with disabilities
Writers from Norfolk, Virginia
People from Knightdale, North Carolina
American women bloggers
American bloggers
Jewish American writers
Jewish women writers
East Carolina University alumni
Journalists from Virginia
American women non-fiction writers
21st-century American non-fiction writers
21st-century American women writers
21st-century American Jews
Australia is a country in the Southern Hemisphere.

Australia may also refer to:

Places
 Name of Australia relates the history of the term, as applied to various places.

Oceania
Australia (continent),  or Sahul, the landmasses which sit on Australia's continental plate
Mainland Australia, the current continental landmass of Australia

Variant spelling 
La Austrialia (sic) del Espíritu Santo, an early Spanish name for the group of islands now known as Vanuatu

Elsewhere
Australia, Cuba, a village in Cuba
Australia, Mississippi, a ghost town in United States
Australia, Markham, a former community in Markham, Ontario, Canada

Film and television
 Australia (1989 film), directed by Jean-Jacques Andrien
 Australia (2008 film), directed by Baz Luhrmann
 "Australia" (Modern Family), an episode of the TV series Modern Family
 "Australia" (ChuckleVision), an episode of the ChuckleVision children's television show 
 Australia: The Story of Us, a 2015 television documentary drama series

Music

Albums
 Australia (Cusco album), 1993
 Australia (Mango album), 1985
 Australia (Howie Day album), 2000
 Australia (EP), by Ace Enders, 2009

Songs
 "Australia" (Gyroscope song), 2008
 "Australia" (The Kinks song), 1969
 "Australia" (Manic Street Preachers song), 1996
 "Australia" (The Shins song), 2007
 "Australia (Whore of the World)", by John Gordon, 2010
 "Australia", by Guttermouth from Chicken & Champagne, 2000
 "Australia", by the Bicycles from The Good, the Bad and the Cuddly, 2006
 "Australia", by the Jonas Brothers from Jonas Brothers, 2007
 "Australia", by Amanda Palmer from Amanda Palmer Goes Down Under, 2010

Ships
 Australia (schooner), a schooner used as a blockade runner in the American Civil War
 Australia (yacht), competed in the 1977 and 1980 America's Cups
 Australia II, a 12-metre yacht, Australia's first successful America's Cup challenger
 , three ships in the Royal Australian Navy
 , a ship in the Royal Navy

Other
 45563 Australia, a British LMS Jubilee Class locomotive
 Australia (LB&SCR no. 48), a London, Brighton and South Coast Railway B4 class 4-4-0 tender locomotive
 Australia, the Geographic Beanie Baby bear produced in honour of Australia
 Australia (board game), a board game by Ravensburger
 Australia (horse), a racehorse foaled in 2011
 Australia , a junior synonym of the wasp genus Parachalcerinys
 Australia: National Journal (1939–1946), art and lifestyle magazine

See also

 Austral (disambiguation)
 Austrasia
 Australasia
 Australian (disambiguation)
 Austria
 The Australian (disambiguation)
 Oceania (disambiguation)
 Outline of Australia
 Terra Australis
 
 
 Austria (disambiguation)
Baumer is a surname. People with the surname include the following:
Bettina Baumer (born 1940), an Austrian-born Indian scholar of religion
Christoph Baumer (born 1952), a Swiss scholar and explorer
Daniela Baumer (born 1971), a Swiss sprint canoer
Jim Baumer (1931–1996), an American infielder and front office executive 
Lewis Baumer (1870–1963), an English caricaturist
Susie Baumer (born 1966), an Australian swimmer
Thomas Baumer (born 1960), a Swiss economist, interculturalist and personality assessor
Uwe Schulten-Baumer (1926–2014), a former German show jumping and dressage rider

See also 
Baumer (band)
Bäumer

German-language surnames
Surnames of Swiss origin
Surnames of Brazilian origin

de:Baumer
Edward Alfred Thomas (September 23, 1919 – August 10, 2015) was one of the first African Americans to work as a police officer for the Houston Police Department.

He was born on September 23, 1919, in Keatchi, Louisiana. He attended Southern University. Thomas was drafted and served in the Invasion of Normandy and the Battle of the Bulge. He joined the Houston Police Department in 1948. Thomas served for 63 years, the longest period of service of any municipal employee.

In July 2015 Houston Police Headquarters was renamed the Edward A. Thomas Building.

References

External links 
Shelia Jackson Lee. "Tribute to Edward Alfred Thomas, Longest Serving and Greatest Patrol Officer in the History of the Houston Police Department". Congressional Record Vol. 161, No. 121

Houston Police Department officers
African-American police officers
American police officers
United States Army soldiers
African Americans in World War II
Military personnel from Louisiana
United States Army personnel of World War II
People from DeSoto Parish, Louisiana
People from Houston
Southern University alumni
1919 births
2015 deaths
21st-century African-American people
African-American United States Army personnel
The Final Payment is a 1917 American silent drama film directed by Frank Powell and starring Nance O'Neil, Jane Miller and Clifford Bruce.

Cast
 Nance O'Neil as Nina 
 Jane Miller as Rose, Her Sister 
 Clifford Bruce as Cesare 
 Leslie Austin as Neccola 
 Alfred Hickman as Alfredo 
 Dorothy Bernard as Marie

References

Bibliography
 Solomon, Aubrey. The Fox Film Corporation, 1915-1935: A History and Filmography. McFarland, 2011.

External links
 

1917 films
1917 drama films
1910s English-language films
American silent feature films
Silent American drama films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Frank Powell
Fox Film films
1910s American films
The Tonnant was a First Rank ship of the line of the French Royal Navy, the lead vessel in the two-ship Tonnant Class (her sister being the Saint Philippe).

This ship was ordered in late 1692 to be built at Toulon Dockyard, and on 20 January 1693 she was allotted the name Tonnant, taking the name of a ship lost in the action at La Hogue in June 1692. The designer and builder of both ships was François Coulomb, and they represented an enlargement of his design of 1691 for the Sceptre, with an extra pair of guns (and gunports) added on each level. They were three-decker ships without forecastles. The Tonnant was launched on September 1693 and completed in December of the same year.

She was initially armed with 90 guns, comprising twenty-eight 36-pounders on the lower deck, thirty 18-pounders on the middle deck, twenty-six 12-pounders on the upper deck, and six 6-pounders on the quarterdeck. A fifteenth pair of 12-pounders was added on the upper deck about 1706, raising her to 92 guns.

The Tonnant was rebuilt at Toulon from November 1701 to January 1702; she took part in the Battle of Vélez-Málaga on 24 August 1703. In July 1707 - during the siege of Toulon - she and her sister were undergoing a refit in the basin of Le Mourillon, and avoided the scuttling order which affected most other French ships at Toulon; they were sailed to counter the British attack, and subsequently were used as floating batteries. The Tonnant was condemned at Toulon on 7 April 1710, and on the following 28 May she was ordered to be sold and taken to pieces.

Notes

References

Nomenclature des Vaisseaux du Roi-Soleil de 1661 a 1715. Alain Demerliac (Editions Omega, Nice – various dates).
The Sun King's Vessels (2015) - Jean-Claude Lemineur; English translation by François Fougerat. Editions ANCRE.  
Winfield, Rif and Roberts, Stephen (2017) French Warships in the Age of Sail 1626-1786: Design, Construction, Careers and Fates. Seaforth Publishing. . 

Ships of the line of the French Navy
1690s ships
Bon-Claude Cahier de Gerville (30 November 1751, in Bayeux – 15 February 1796, in Bayeux) was a notable figure in the French Revolution.

Life
His father was receiver for the city of Bayeux. Bon-Claude added 'de Gerville' to his name, studied law in Paris and was received as avocat (lawyer) to the Parlement. In 1789 he was made elector for Paris and représentant de la commune for the Sépulcre district. He was then sent to Nancy when the  revolted in August 1790, the Nancy Mutiny. In October 1789 he had also been made deputy procurer-syndic.

On 17 November 1791 the Feuillants in the Legislative Assembly made him Interior Minister.

References

Sources
Ferdinand Buisson, Dictionnaire pédagogique, 1911

1751 births
1796 deaths
People of the French Revolution
French interior ministers
People from Bayeux
was a village located in Ogachi District, Akita Prefecture, Japan.

In 2003, the village had an estimated population of 2,874 and a density of 13.15 persons per km² (34.06 persons per square mile). The total area was .

On March 22, 2005, Minase, along with the towns of Inakawa and Ogachi (all from Ogachi District), merged into the expanded city of Yuzawa.

External links
 Yuzawa official website 

Dissolved municipalities of Akita Prefecture
Yuzawa, Akita
Nof Ayalon (, lit. Ayalon View) is a community settlement in central Israel. Located in the Ayalon Valley near Sha'alvim, it falls under the jurisdiction of the Gezer Regional Council. In , it had a population of .

History
During the Ottoman period, the area belonged to the Nahiyeh (sub-district) of Lod that encompassed the area of the present-day city of Modi'in-Maccabim-Re'ut in the south to the present-day city of El'ad in the north, and from the foothills in the east, through the Lod Valley to the outskirts of Jaffa in the west. This area was home to thousands of inhabitants in about 20 villages, who had at their disposal tens of thousands of hectares of prime agricultural land.

The locality was established in 1994 by the administration of Yeshivat Sha'alvim.

Notable residents
Rachelle Fraenkel, teacher of rabbinic literature, yoetzet halakhah
Matanyahu Englman, State Comptroller and Ombudsman

References

External links
Official website 
Good Old-Fashioned Disciple

Community settlements
Populated places established in 1994
Populated places in Central District (Israel)
1994 establishments in Israel
Transcontinental may refer to:

Arts, entertainment, and media
 "Transcontinental", a song by the band Pedro the Lion from the album Achilles Heel
 TC Transcontinental, a publishing, media and marketing company based in Canada, a subsidiary of Transcontinental Inc
 The Transcontinental, a South Australian weekly newspaper published in Port Augusta

Transport
 First transcontinental railroad, United States, 1869
 Ford Transcontinental, a truck manufactured by Ford of Britain
 National Transcontinental Railway, an historic Canadian railway company
 Transcontinental airspeed record
 Transcontinental Express, a train that arrived in San Francisco in 1876 83 hours and 39 minutes after having left New York City
 Transcontinental flight, a flight across a continent, such as from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific across the U.S.
 Transcontinental railroad, a railway that crosses a continent, typically from coast to coast
Transcontinental walk, crossing a continent on foot
 Transcontinental SA, an Argentine airline; see Invicta International Airlines
Trans-Australian Railway, a railway linking eastern and western Australia
Trans Continental Airlines, original name of Express.Net Airlines

Other uses
 Transcontinental country, a country that straddles more than one continent
List of transcontinental countries
List of former transcontinental countries
Transcontinental Hotel, a heritage-listed hotel in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
 Transcontinental Pipeline, a US gas pipeline
 Transcontinental Race, an annual, self-supported, ultra-distance cycling race across Europe
Transcontinental Traverse, a geodetic survey traverse conducted in the Continental United States 
 Transcontinental Treaty or Adams–Onís Treaty, a US—Spain agreement that settled a border dispute
First transcontinental telegraph, first telegraph line to connect eastern and western United States

See also
 Continental (disambiguation)
 Intercontinental (disambiguation)
 Pluricontinentalism
Clarence William Joseph Tolson (17 November 1911 – 24 June 1989) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Collingwood in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Notes

External links 

Clarrie Tolson's profile at Collingwood Forever

1911 births
1989 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Collingwood Football Club players
The Alfred Döblin Prize () is a German literary award. Named after Alfred Döblin, it was endowed by Günter Grass in 1979. The prize is awarded every two years jointly by the Academy of Arts, Berlin and the Literary Colloquium Berlin for substantial unpublished literary works in progress.

The current prize level on offer is 15,000 Euros. It is a requirement of the award that finalists take part in a reading competition: nominees are invited to the Literary Colloquium Berlin where they read out their texts and open them to discussion. Since 2007, selected authors' presentations have been recorded and made available on the German literary portal Literaturport.

The prize winner is nominated by the jury directly after the reading; the awards ceremony then takes place traditionally the following day at the Academy of Arts, Berlin.

Winners 

1979: Gerold Späth
1980: Klaus Hoffer
1981: Gert Hofmann
1983: Gerhard Roth
1985: Stefan Schütz
1987: Libuše Moníková
1989: Einar Schleef, Edgar Hilsenrath
1991: Peter Kurzeck, Förderpreis and Norbert Bleisch 
1993: Reinhard Jirgl, Förderpreis and Andreas Neumeister
1995: Katja Lange-Müller, Förderpreis and Ingo Schulze
1997: Ingomar von Kieseritzky, Michael Wildenhain
1999: Norbert Gstrein
2001: Josef Winkler, Förderpreis and Heike Geißler
2003: Kathrin Groß-Striffler
2005: Jan Faktor
2007: Michael Kumpfmüller
2009: Eugen Ruge
2011: Jan Peter Bremer
2013: Saša Stanišić
2015: Natascha Wodin
2017: María Cecilia Barbetta
2019: Ulrich Woelk
2021: Deniz Utlu

References

External links
 

German literary awards
1979 establishments in Germany
Awards established in 1979
Günter Grass
Soco Gap (el. ) is a mountain pass between the Plott Balsam Range, to its south, and the Balsam Mountains, to its north. Also known as Ahalunun'yi (), meaning "Ambush Place" or Uni'halu'na (), meaning "where they ambushed;" named after the occasion, probably in the mid 1700s, when the Cherokees ambushed a party of invading Shawnees, all of which were killed except for one, who was sent back (without his ears) to tell his people of the Cherokee victory.

The gap is the eastern point of the Qualla Boundary, which marks the territory held as a land trust for the federally recognized Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians. The gap also separates Haywood and Jackson counties and separates the river basins to the French Broad River and Little Tennessee.

U.S. Route 19 (Soco Road) traverses through the gap, which connects Cherokee and Maggie Valley. The Blue Ridge Parkway also passes through the gap, providing scenic views along the adjacent ridge lines.

References

External links 

Landforms of Haywood County, North Carolina
Landforms of Jackson County, North Carolina
Mountain passes of North Carolina
Transportation in Haywood County, North Carolina
Transportation in Jackson County, North Carolina
Blue Ridge Parkway
U.S. Route 19
A20 was a British tank design by Harland and Wolff to meet an Army requirement for an infantry tank that could replace the Matilda II and Valentine tank.  It was designed in the expectation that conditions would be similar to those of the First World War.

The specification was produced by Superintendent of Tank Design at Woolwich with design by the Mechanization Board and passed to Harland and Wolff for detail work and to build a pilot.
Four pilots were ordered in February 1940. Two - A20E1 and A20E2 - were built. The first pilot took part in trials in June 1940. It was shipped from Northern Ireland to Vauxhall Motors (without a turret) in August; thereafter to Mechanical Warfare Experimental Establishment at Farnborough.  

The Battle of France indicated that trench warfare was not going to be the case in the Second World War. A new specification, A22, was drawn up and Vauxhall  who had been engaged to find a suitable power plant - their Bedford "twin six" engine - for the A20 were instructed to bring a tank based on the A20 into production as soon as possible. This would enter service as "Tank, Infantry, Mark IV" later named Churchill. The first pilot Churchill was finished by November 1940.

The decision to cancel the order for 100 A20 was made in June 1940 and that the four pilot models - constructed of mild steel - would be used for component testing.

After the MWEE, the A20E1 moved to the Experimental Bridging Establishment, Christchurch then back to Farnborough, this time to the Wheeled Vehicle Experimental Establishment. There it was used as trial load to test a twenty-wheel 70-ton capacity tank transporter trailer built by Cranes of Dereham.

Notes

Sources

 
  

Infantry tanks
World War II tanks of the United Kingdom
Heavy tanks of the United Kingdom
Abandoned military projects of the United Kingdom
Trial and research tanks of the United Kingdom
Reserved track, in tram transport terminology, is track on ground exclusively for trams (in the US, typically called a "private right-of-way").

Description

Unlike street running track embedded in streets and roads, reserved track does not need to take into account the transit of other wheeled vehicles, pedestrians, bicyclists or horses. It is the cheapest form of tram track to install (not counting land acquisition costs), and usually is constructed like railway track with conventional sleepers (railroad ties).

Many modern tramway/light rail systems operate over reserved track formerly forming part of a heavy-rail network, e.g. Manchester, London and Nottingham (UK) and Sydney,  Melbourne, and Adelaide in Australia. 

Tram transport track can be either reserved track or street running type.

Semi-reserved track
An intermediate form, whereby tramlines are laid in the middle of a road, and segregated from other road users either by being raised approximately 10 centimetres above street level, and/or with small studs, or simply by a painted white line. This space is normally for trams only, or for trams, buses, taxis and emergency vehicles. However ordinary traffic may cross into the tram lane to pass parked vehicles. In Belgium this is known as a bijzondere overrijdbare bedding or site spécial franchissable. The tram lane may be roughened by paving it with cobbles as an additional deterrent to use by rubber-tyred vehicles.

See also
 Street running, where trams or other vehicles share a right of way on a road or street
 Tramway track

References

Tram transport
Tram technology
Alliance for a New Humanity is an international network of people from all walks of life who want to see positive change take place in the world.  It launched in Puerto Rico on December 11–14, 2003 with keynote speaker, Al Gore, former Vice-President of the United States.  

Its purpose is to connect sensitive individuals into a global human network to lead to the creation of a critical mass that influences national and international policy towards a more compassionate humanity.

It came to light spontaneously, when individuals from all walks of life, concerned about the dehumanizing trends that prevail in the world, got together to assess the deterioration of human values.  They concluded that this was caused by the accelerating economic and social inequalities, terrorism and wars, social violence, ecological degradation and a generalized spread of social fear, individual frustration and lack of respect for life.

They also concluded that the result of such social conditions has created an indifference to the other, reinforced by the materialistic models adopted as organizing principles of society with their emphasis on selfishness, competition, accumulation, and separateness.

There are currently about 600 members of the organization.

Founding members 

Founding members believe that many people in the world perceive the need for more positive thinking, for a more compassionate society and for a less poignant media envelope.  Founding members include: 
Oscar Arias Sánchez: former President of Costa Rica and the recipient of the 1987 Nobel Peace Prize
Dr. Deepak Chopra: a doctor, philosopher, speaker, and prolific writer and considered one of the world's greatest leaders in the field of mind-body medicine.
Antonio Fas Alzamora: an attorney, legislator, and the President of the Senate of Puerto Rico
Baltasar Garzón: one of the most distinguished judges in the world today and a leader in the legal fight against human rights violators.
Kerry Kennedy-Cuomo: an attorney and human rights activist, she has led more than forty human rights delegations to more than thirty countries.
Ashok Khosla: the founder and president of Development Alternatives and has been a consultant to the World Bank, United Nations and various other governmental and inter-governmental agencies.
Ricky Martin: An international superstar, he has sold more than 30 million albums in Spanish and English, and has performed for millions of people around the globe.
Sarah Ozacky-Lazar: co-director of the Jewish-Arab Center for Peace at Givat Haviva, Israel.
Roberto Savio: founder of the Inter Press Service and Secretary-General of the Society for International Development.
Betty Williams: winner of the 1976 Nobel Peace Prize, she is a steadfast peace activist.

External links
Official Website of the Alliance
External webpage with audio interviews
ANH news
Alliance for a New Humanity Wiki 

Civic and political organizations of the United States