Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Peter Leslie Pike (26 June 1937 – 27 December 2021) was a British Labour politician who served as Member of Parliament (MP) for Burnley from June 1983 to April 2005.

Life and career 
Pike was born on 26 June 1937. He was evacuated to Burnley in his childhood during the Second World War and decided then that he wanted to be the Member of Parliament (MP) for the Lancashire town. Returning to the town as an adult, he worked in the Mullards Factory, where he swiftly gained a reputation as an effective shop steward and was also an agent for the then MP for Burnley, Dan Jones.

He was an official frontbench spokesperson for Labour at the beginning of the 1990s on rural affairs and then on environment and housing. He was seen as an effective parliamentarian, and his committee work included chairing the committee in the House of Commons on Regulatory Reform from July 2001 to April 2005. He made three visits to South Africa from 1986 to 1990.

He announced his intention in October 2002 to retire as an MP at the next general election. Labour announced in December 2002 they were preparing to choose a woman as his successor. An all-women shortlist was created in January 2003 to determine his successor. His youngest daughter Jane was a firm favourite to succeed him, but she did not make the shortlist. Kitty Ussher was chosen as his successor in February 2004.

His role in the Anti-Apartheid Movement was praised in Parliament in December 2013 during tributes to Nelson Mandela.

He was re-elected as chair of Burnley Constituency Labour Party in June 2015. He stood down from this role in January 2016, citing his belief that the party needed a younger and more active chair. Upon his resignation, Pike had held positions within the Labour Party for almost sixty years. He had first arrived in Burnley in 1963. He was a strong supporter of Burnley Football Club and served as chair of the Clarets Trust.

He was also the driving force behind the establishment of the social enterprise Emmaus Burnley, for which he received a special medal in June 2021.

Personal life 
He married Shelia Bull in 1962; she died in November 2017 at the age of 83.

Pike died on 27 December 2021 at the age of 84. He was survived by his two daughters, Carol and Jane. Former Pendle MP Gordon Prentice paid tribute to him in his blog shortly afterwards.

References

External links 
 

1937 births
2021 deaths
Labour Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
People from Burnley
Politics of Burnley
UK MPs 1983–1987
UK MPs 1987–1992
UK MPs 1992–1997
UK MPs 1997–2001
UK MPs 2001–2005
Miracle Mile is the fourth studio album by American indie rock band Strfkr, released on February 19, 2013, by Polyvinyl Records.

Track listing

Charts

References

2013 albums
Polyvinyl Record Co. albums
STRFKR albums
Özlü can refer to the following villages in Turkey:

 Özlü, Antalya
 Özlü, İliç
 Özlü, Mut
 Özlü, Orta
Pine Township is one of eleven townships in Benton County, Indiana. As of the 2020 census, its population was 324 and it contained 108 housing units. Pine Township was one of the original three created by county commissioners in July 1840, and is named for Big Pine Creek which flows south through the township.

Geography
According to the 2020 census, the township has a total area of , all land.

Adjacent townships
 Bolivar (south)
 Center (west)
 Gilboa (north)
 Oak Grove (southwest)
 Union (northwest)
 Round Grove Township, White County (east)
 Shelby Township, Tippecanoe County (southeast)
 West Point Township, White County (northeast)

Major highways
  Indiana State Road 18

References
 United States Census Bureau cartographic boundary files
 U.S. Board on Geographic Names

External links

 Indiana Township Association
 United Township Association of Indiana

Townships in Benton County, Indiana
1840 establishments in Indiana
Populated places established in 1840
Townships in Indiana
Diego "Diegui" Johannesson Pando (born 3 October 1993) is an Icelandic professional footballer who plays as a right-back for Albacete Balompié.

Club career
Born in Villaviciosa, Asturias to an Icelandic father and a Spanish mother, Johannesson joined Real Oviedo's youth setup in the 2011 summer, after spells at SD Llano 2000 and Sporting de Gijón. He made his debuts as a senior with the reserves in 2012, in Tercera División.

Initially a right winger, Johannesson was converted to a right back during the 2013–14 season. On 3 September 2014, he made his first team debut, starting in a 4–0 Copa del Rey home routing of SD Amorebieta.

Johannesson appeared in 13 first team matches during the campaign, as his side was promoted as champions. He made his professional debut on 25 October 2015, coming on as a second-half substitute for José Manuel Fernández in a 2–4 Segunda División away loss against SD Ponferradina.

On 4 July 2017, after already becoming a full-time member of the first team squad, Johannesson renewed his contract until 2019. A regular starter in the following two campaigns, he lost his first-choice status after the arrival of Juanjo Nieto in 2019.

On 10 January 2020, Johannesson went on loan to FC Cartagena for the remainder of the season. He helped the team in their promotion to the second division before returning to Oviedo, where he was again a backup option.

On 14 June 2021, Johannesson signed a two-year contract with Albacete Balompié, freshly relegated to Primera División RFEF.

International career
On 10 December 2014, Johannesson committed himself to Iceland, after stating that he would "dream of playing with its national team". On 25 January 2016, he received his first call up, being included in Lars Lagerbäck and Heimir Hallgrímsson's squad for a friendly against the United States.

Johannesson made his full international debut on 31 January 2016, replacing Guðmundur Þórarinsson at half-time in a 2–3 loss at the StubHub Center in Carson, California.

Honours
Segunda División B: 2014–15

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
People from Villaviciosa, Asturias
Men's association football defenders
Diego Johannesson
Diego Johannesson
Spanish men's footballers
Diego Johannesson
Diego Johannesson
Footballers from Asturias
Segunda División players
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
Real Oviedo Vetusta players
Real Oviedo players
FC Cartagena footballers
Albacete Balompié players
The Gurley Historic District is a historic district in Gurley, Alabama.  The town was originally the plantation of John Gurley, who came to Madison County from North Carolina in the 1830s.  In 1857, the Memphis and Charleston Railroad built its line through the property, and Gurley constructed a water tank to service the line's locomotives.  A post office was established in 1866, at which time only a few families lived in the area.  The town incorporated in 1890, and the population immediately began to grow.  Industry was attracted to the area by its abundance of lumber; many sawmills, producers of wooden barrels, and the Eagle Pencil Company set up shop near the town.  Retail establishments were centered on Joplin Street, however a fire in 1923 destroyed most of the structures.  Depletion of the area's timber and the greater influence of neighboring Huntsville drew industry away in the 1920s and 1930s, though despite declining population a new Madison County High School was built in 1936.

The oldest extant building in the district is the Captain Elijah F. Walker House, built in 1874 by the Civil War veteran who would later serve in the Alabama House of Representatives.  The majority of the remaining structures were built between 1891 and 1910; notable among them is the H. A. Smith House, an elaborate Queen Anne house built by a carpenter who would later serve as postmaster.  Several other houses exhibit Queen Anne, American Craftsman, and Bungalow details, though most are less decorated folk architectural forms.  Two churches in the district, the United Methodist church built in 1891 and the Presbyterian church built in 1912, are Gothic Revival in style.

The district was listed on the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage in 1995 and the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Madison County, Alabama
Historic districts in Madison County, Alabama
Properties on the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Alabama
Carpenter, is an unincorporated community (Class Code U6) located in Whitley County, Kentucky at an elevation of 1,017 feet. Carpenter appears on the Frakes U.S. Geological Survey Map.

Carpenter was named for its first postmaster and doctor, Ensley A. Carpenter, who moved to Whitley County shortly after the Civil War from neighboring Claiborne County, Tennessee.  Ensley A. Carpenter practiced medicine in Whitley, Bell and Knox counties from ca. 1868 into the early 1900s.

Carpenter is located southeast of Corbin on Kentucky Route 92, between Interstate 75 and State Route 25E.

References

External links
 Kentucky hometown locator - Carpenter. 

Unincorporated communities in Whitley County, Kentucky
Unincorporated communities in Kentucky
Station Park may refer to:

 Station Park, Forfar, a football ground in Forfar, Scotland
 Station Park, Nairn, a football ground in Nairn, Scotland
 Station Park (Farmington, Utah), a commercial development in the United States which included the Farmington FrontRunner (commuter rail) station
During the Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–1598), the Japanese Left Army was a Japanese army. Under the command of Ukita Hideie in the late 16th century, it consisted mainly of the former First division led by Konishi Yukinaga, the Fourth Division led by Shimazu Yoshihiro, and the Eighth Division led by Ukita Hideie.

Organization
Konishi Yukinaga (小西行長) - 7,000 men
So Yoshitoshi (宗義智) - 1,000 men
Matsura Shigenobu (松浦鎮信) - 3,000 men
Arima Harunobu (有馬晴信) - 2,000 men
Omura Yoshiaki (大村喜前) - 1,000 men
Goto Sumiharu (五島純玄) - 700 men
Hachisuka Iemasa (蜂須賀家政) - 7,200 men
Mōri Yoshinari (毛利吉成) - 2,000 men
Ikoma Kazumasa (生駒一正) - 2,700 men
Shimazu Yoshihiro (島津義弘) - 10,000 men
Shimazu Tadatoyo (島津忠豊) - 800 men
Akizuki Tanenaga (秋月種長) - 300 men
Takahashi Mototane (高橋元種) - 600 men
Ito Suketaka (伊東祐兵) - 500 men
Sagara Yorifusa (相良頼房) - 800 men
Ukita Hideie (宇喜多秀家) - 10,000 men
Ota Kazuyoshi (太田一吉) -
Takenaka Shigetoshi (竹中重利) -

Battles Fought 

Battle of Chilcheollyang (Hangul : 칠천량)
The Siege of Namwon (Hangul : 남원성)
Battle of Geumgu (Hangul : 금구)
Battle of Myeongnyang (Hangul : 명량)
Battle of Gwangyang (Hangul : 광양)
Battle of Muju (Hangul : 무주성)
Battle of Hamyang (Hangul : 함양)
Battle of Sacheon (1598) (Hangul : 사천)
Siege of Suncheon (Hangul : 순천)
Battle of Noryang Point (Hangul : 노량)

See also 
Japanese Right Army
Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–1598)

Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–1598)
The 1st Light Car Patrol was formed in Melbourne in June 1916, and designated the 1st Armoured Car Section; it was also known as the 1st Armoured Car Battery. The patrol was disbanded in 1919 as repatriation of soldiers was underway.

History 

The unit was raised in Melbourne during 1916 as part of the Australian Imperial Force during World War I, and left for Egypt in June of the same year. The unit fought against the Senussi in the Sudan and Western Desert. The 1st Armoured Car Section became the 1st Light Car Patrol on 3 December. As their original three vehicles became worn out from hard use in the Western Desert and were irreparable due to shortages of spare parts, the unit was reequipped with six Ford light cars. Extra drivers and motorcycles were provided. The cars were given names: Anzac, Billzac, Osatal, Silent Sue, Imshi and Bung. These were traded in for six new Fords on 11 December 1917.

In May 1917 the unit was redeployed to Palestine by rail, and served throughout the campaign there. Like similar British units of the Egyptian Expeditionary Force it was used to conduct long range reconnaissance and patrol duties, often operating well in advance of forward cavalry units. By November 1918 they had reached Aleppo with the British Indian 5th Cavalry Division, where they were believed to be the furthest advanced Australian unit at the conclusion of the campaign.

Equipment 
The 1st Light Car Patrol was equipped with three armoured cars built at the Vulcan Engineering Works in South Melbourne, a  Daimler, a  Mercedes and a  Minerva. All were armoured, with the Daimler and Mercedes models armed with Colt machine guns.

References

Sources

Further reading

1
Military units and formations of Australia in World War I
Military units and formations established in 1916
Military units and formations disestablished in 1919
1916 establishments in Australia
Romeyn Berry (1881-1957) was an American sports administrator and author.

Nicknamed "Rym," Berry attended Cornell University, graduating in 1904 and earning a law degree in 1906. During his senior year, Berry was elected to the Sphinx Head Society and editor of the Cornell Widow with George Jean Nathan as business manager. In 1905, Berry composed the lyrics for the Cornell song The Big Red Team, thereby dubbing Cornell athletics "The Big Red."  From 1906 to 1919, Berry practiced law in New York City.  During World War I, he served as a first lieutenant in the U.S. Army.  Leaving his law practice, Berry became the Graduate Director of Cornell Athletics from 1919 to 1935. During these years, Berry also served as graduate manager of the Cornell University Glee Club. In 1932, he was president of the Eastern Collegiate Baseball League, and he was named to the American Olympic Committee in 1938. Berry was succeeded as athletic director by James Lynah.

Around 1936, he moved to a 65-acre farm known as "Stoneposts" in Jacksonville, New York, about 10 miles from Ithaca.   His first wife was Olive Nutting, whose father, Captain Lee Nutting, had won the Medal of Honor in the Civil War.  His second wife was Hester Bancroft who was a sculptor and painter.

Well-known among Cornell alumni for his wit, Berry contributed to the Cornell Alumni News, The Ithaca Journal, The New Yorker, The American Agriculturalist, and Cornell football game programs. He also authored Dirt Roads to Stoneposts (1949), Stoneposts in the Sunset (1950), and Behind the Ivy (1950).  His pieces for the Ithaca Journal ran under the heading "State and Tioga" from 1931 to 1956 and reflected his gentle humor and wry observations about rural life and human nature.

He was inducted into the Cornell Athletic Hall of Fame in 1980.

References

Cornell Big Red athletic directors
1881 births
1957 deaths
Cornell Law School alumni
Srbijanka Turajlić (; 25 April 1946 – 25 September 2022) was a Serbian academic and political activist. She was a professor at the University of Belgrade Faculty of Electrical Engineering.

Turajlić was Assistant Minister of Higher Education at the Ministry of Education and Sports of Serbia from 2001 to 2004 during the Cabinets of Zoran Đinđić and Zoran Živković. 

In 2017, Turajlić was a founding member of the Movement of Free Citizens led by Saša Janković.

Biography 
Turajlić finished elementary and high school in Belgrade. As a high school senior, she was a member of the Yugoslav national team at the 6th International Mathematical Olympiad in 1964 in Moscow. She graduated from the Faculty of Electrical Engineering in Belgrade in 1969, received her master's degree in 1973, and received her doctorate in 1979.  During her studies, she received student awards several times. She received a scholarship from the French government in Grenoble from 1974 to 1975. In 1982 she was elected Assistant Professor, as an Associate Professor in 1989. She served as a lecturer from 1984 to 1986 in Monterey, California. She retired from the University of Belgrade in 2011.

In 2017, Turajlić signed the Declaration on the Common Language of the Croats, Serbs, Bosniaks and Montenegrins.

Turajlić was the subject of an award-winning documentary film directed by her daughter Mila Turajlić called The Other Side Of Everything.

Turajlić died suddenly in Livorno on 25 September 2022, at the age of 76.

Politics 

Turajlić was an active member of the Otpor! Movement in the 1990s. She was the winner of the 2009 Osvajanje slobode Award, which is awarded by Maja Maršićević Tasić Foundation to contribute to the victory of democracy in Serbia. She has been included in the "100 Most Powerful Women in Serbia" list of daily newspaper Blic.

Turajlić was also Assistant Minister of Higher Education at the Ministry of Education and Sports from 2001 to 2004 under Minister Gašo Knežević.

In 2017, Turajlić was one of the founding members of the Movement of Free Citizens led by Saša Janković.

References

External links 
 Nagrada za fijasko – VREME (http://www.vreme.co.rs/cms/view.php?id=888982)
 100 Most powerful women in Serbia (100 Najmoćnijih žena u Srbiji) – Blic (http://www.blic.rs/vesti/drustvo/100-najmocnijih-zena-u-srbiji/zb71yb0)
 The other side of everything (Druga strana svega) (Movie) (http://www.othersideofeverything.com/)

1946 births
2022 deaths
Politicians from Belgrade
Academic staff of the University of Belgrade
University of Belgrade School of Electrical Engineering alumni
Serbian women in politics
Serbian women engineers
21st-century women engineers
Signatories of the Declaration on the Common Language
Burials at Belgrade New Cemetery
There are many uses for River Trail:
 River Trail (Arizona), a hiking trail in Grand Canyon National Park, located in the U.S. state of Arizona
 Greenbrier River Trail, a hiking and biking rail trail located in the U.S. state of West Virginia
 New River Trail, a hiking and biking rail trail located in the U.S. state of Virginia. It is designated a National Recreation Trail
 River Trail (British Columbia), a Fraser Canyon Gold Rush-Cariboo Gold Rush trail along the Fraser River during the colonial era of what is now the Canadian province of British Columbia
 Lansing River Trail, a hiking and biking trail located in the U.S. state of Michigan
 River Trail (JavaScript engine), a JavaScript engine developed by Intel, which allows parallel processing.
 River Trail (UTA station), a Utah Transit Authority station
"The Hands You're Holding Now" is a song written by Marty Robbins. In 1961, American country artist, Skeeter Davis, recorded and released the song as a single for RCA Victor.

"The Hands You're Holding Now" was recorded in March 1961 at the RCA Victor A Studio in New York, New York, United States. The song was released as a single in March 1961 also, peaking at number eleven on the Billboard Magazine Hot C&W Sides chart later in the year. The song was not originally issued onto an album.

Chart performance

References 

1960 songs
Skeeter Davis songs
Songs written by Marty Robbins
Song recordings produced by Chet Atkins
1961 singles
RCA Victor singles
Alex C. Ruffing (November 2, 1892 – September 6, 1958) was an American machinist and Socialist from Milwaukee who served four terms (1919–1926) as a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly and one shortened term in Wisconsin State Senate representing Milwaukee County-based districts

Background 
Ruffing was born in Milwaukee on November 2, 1892. He was educated in the public and parochial schools and learned the machinist trade at the Allis Chalmers plant.

Legislative career 
He had never entered electoral politics before a 1916 run for the Assembly from the 7th Milwaukee County district (7th and 10th wards of the City of Milwaukee), which he lost to Republican Bernhard Gettelman by 85 votes. In 1918 Ruffing was elected to the same Assembly seat at the age of 26 years and three days, receiving 2,959 votes to 1,410 for Republican Tony Rausch (Gettelman had become chief deputy sheriff of Milwaukee County). He became the youngest member of the fifty-fourth session of the legislature, and was assigned to the standing committee on public welfare. He continued to work at the factory between sessions at first, but from 1923 to 1928 worked as an annexation solicitor for the City of Milwaukee.

He was re-elected in 1920 and 1922 without opposition, switching to the Committees on the Judiciary and then Finance, and in 1924 won re-election by 2367 votes to 1622 for Henry A. Zaidina.

In November 1926, Ruffing was elected to the State Senate to fill out the unexpired term of fellow Socialist Joseph Padway (who had resigned to serve as judge of the Milwaukee civil court), with 4297 votes for Ruffing to 3294 for Republican Otto Tetzloff. He was assigned to the joint committee on Finance, on which he'd served two terms while in the Assembly. He was appointed as a Milwaukee alderman by Socialist mayor Dan Hoan in 1928, and was succeeded in the Senate by fellow Socialist Thomas Duncan.

Post-legislature 
Ruffing continued to serve as an alderman until defeated for re-election on April 4, 1944, by Republican State Representative Martin E. Schreiber. He was now a vice-chairman of the Wisconsin Socialist Party central committee, and became the Socialist candidate for state senate against incumbent (and former Socialist) George Hampel, who ran without any party affiliation; with both of them losing in November to Democrat Edward W. Reuther. In 1946, he ran for his old seat in the Assembly, coming in third to Republican Clyde Follansbee and Democrat John Schaller. In 1949, he returned to his old employment as an annexation solicitor under new Socialist mayor Frank P. Zeidler; and in June 1950 he was elected to succeed Zeidler as state chairman of the Socialist Party.

He died on September 6, 1958, in Milwaukee, a fact memorialized by an Assembly joint resolution in 2005.

References 

1892 births
1958 deaths
Machinists
Socialist Party of America politicians from Wisconsin
Members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Wisconsin state senators
Milwaukee Common Council members
20th-century American politicians
Bridges Act is a stock short title used in the United Kingdom for legislation relating to bridges.

List
Acts of the Parliament of England
The Bridges Act 1530 (22 Hen. 8. c. 5)
The Bridges Act 1670 (22 Cha. 2. c. 12)
The Bridges Act 1702 (1 Ann. c. 12)

The Bridges Acts

The Bridges Acts 1740 to 1815 was the collective title of the following Acts:
The Bridges Act 1740 (14 Geo. 2. c. 38)
The Bridges Act 1803 (43 Geo. 3. c. 59)
The Bridges Act 1812 (52 Geo. 3. c. 110)
The Bridges Act 1814 (54 Geo. 3. c. 90)
The Bridges Act 1815 (55 Geo. 3. c. 143)

The Bridges (Ireland) Acts 1813 to 1875 was the collective title of the following Acts:
The Bridges (Ireland) Act 1813 (53 Geo. 3. c. 77)
The Bridges (Ireland) Act 1834 (4 & 5 Will. 4. c. 61)
The Bridges (Ireland) Act 1843 (6 & 7 Vict. c. 42)
The Bridges (Ireland) Act 1850 (13 & 14 Vict. c. 4)
The Bridges (Ireland) Act 1851 (14 & 15 Vict. c. 21)
The Bridges (Ireland) Act 1867 (30 & 31 Vict. c. 50)
The Bridges (Ireland) Act 1875 (38 & 39 Vict. c. 46)

See also
List of short titles

References

Lists of legislation by short title
North to the Orient is a 1935 book by the American writer Anne Morrow Lindbergh. It is the account of the 1931 flight by her and her husband, Charles Lindbergh, from the United States to Japan and China, by the northern route over the Arctic frontier of Canada and Alaska, and Kamchatka peninsula. It also documented their volunteering flights as relief efforts for the infamous Central China flood of 1931.

Lindbergh submitted the manuscript to Harcourt Brace in April 1935. By the following evening, she learned that it had been accepted for publication. The book was praised by critics and became a bestseller.

The first edition of 25,000 copies sold out within days, and the book was on its third printing by the end of the first week. It received the inaugural National Book Award for Nonfiction.

See also
 Tingmissartoq, the plane the Lindberghs flew on the trip

References

1935 non-fiction books
American memoirs
Aviation books
Books by Anne Morrow Lindbergh
English-language books
National Book Award for Nonfiction winning works