Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Battle of Frankfurt was a four-day struggle for control of Frankfurt am Main during World War II. The 5th Infantry Division conducted the main attack while the 6th Armored Division provided support. The city was defended by the LXXX Corps of the Seventh Army.

Prelude 
The 5th Infantry Division crossed the Rhine on 22 March and quickly established a bridgehead. By 23 March, the 5th had expanded its bridgehead five miles east, putting the division only 14 miles southwest of Frankfurt. Armored Task Forces pushed from the bridgehead then to the North towards Trebur and Gustavsburg and to the East towards Darmstadt.

On 25 March, the Wehrmacht Commander of the Darmstadt garrison surrendered and Darmstadt was liberated by the 6th Armored and 5th Infantry Divisions. By 26 March, the 5th reached the southern outskirts of the city of Frankfurt and captured the Rhine-Main airbase.

Battle 
The 6th linked up with the 5th and pushed through the southern outskirts (Sachsenhausen) to the river Main. There, units of the 5th found the mostly intact Wilhelmsbruecke bridge (today known as the Friedensbruecke). German engineers had tried to blow it up in the attempt to stop the US Forces on 25 March but failed to do so. Supported by US tank artillery, the troops of the 5th crossed the Wilhelmsbruecke under heavy fire on 27 March and entered the northern part of the city. The two divisions then fought the Germans in fierce house-to-house combat, slowly pushing through the city to the north and to the east.

Allied attacks killed the local commander on 27 March, crippling German military command in the city. On 29 March, the city was brought under American control and a pontoon bridge built by combat engineers on the eastern side of the damaged Wilhelmsbruecke. After initially attempting to set up defensive machine gun positions, German soldiers were convinced by citizens to leave the city and minimise additional casualties. The remaining Wehrmacht are pushed northwards and out of the city by US troops.

Aftermath 
AFN Luxembourg reported the city as liberated, however, small sporadic fighting continued until 4 April. Vogue war correspondent Lee Miller accompanied General Patton's Third Army and was among the first to report in the U.S. press on the liberation of Frankfurt. The Stars & Stripes reported the city as liberated on 30 March. After capturing Frankfurt, the 5th Division spent a few days resting until 7 April when it was ordered to move north to support the III Corps of the First Army in the Ruhr Pocket.

References

Battles of World War II involving the United States
Battles of World War II involving Germany
1945 in Germany
20th century in Frankfurt
March 1945 events in Europe
Western Allied invasion of Germany
The Georgian Oil & Gas Corporation (GOGC, ) is the enterprise established by LLC Oil and Gas Corporations, that owns the high pressure gas pipeline system of Georgia, with the total length of 1940 km. GOGC is responsible for the gas supply network of the country, security of gas supply and diversification of such supply routes.

The north-south gas corridor is spread from Georgian–Russian border to Georgian–Armenian and Georgian–Azerbaijan borders with total length of 235 km. The highest point of the system is 2420metres at the Caucasus Mountains and the lowest point at 290 metres above the sea level.

The increase of gas consumption in Georgia during the 1980s reached 6 billion cubic metres. Such drastic growth was encouraged by intense development of gas pipeline system. Design capacity of the system was enough to ensure proper and secure gas supply of Georgian and Armenian gas markets.

GOGC owns and maintains gas pipeline system that accounts for more than 40 years of operations. Yet, the duty doubles in the northern part of the country where the unique nature of Georgian landscape has shaped the gas pipeline system accordingly. The transportation system remains to be one of the most complex among Commonwealth of Independent States countries. Hence, during the construction of the system, special standards and norms were adopted.

See also

 Energy in Georgia (country)

External links

References 

Oil and gas companies of Georgia (country)
Energy companies established in 2006
Non-renewable resource companies established in 2006
2006 establishments in Georgia (country)
Matthieu Franke (born 13 February 1985) is a German international rugby union player, playing for RC Orléans in the Fédérale 1 and the German national rugby union team. He is the brother of Guillaume Franke, who has also played for Germany. He made his debut for Germany in a game against Moldova on 11 November 2006.

Biography
Franke was born in Nanterre, France, but represents Germany in international rugby.

Franke last played for Germany against Spain on 15 November 2008. He was selected to play for Germany again in February 2010 but missed out because of a knee injury and was replaced by his brother. He had to have surgery in early March and was out of action for the coming month. In the 2006-2008 European Nations Cup Second Division campaign, Franke was Germany's most prolific scorer with 109 points, playing as a fullback.

Franke's club, RC Orléans, provides a number of players to the German team, including him, his brother, Clemens von Grumbkow and Alexander Widiker.

Franke has also played for the Germany's 7's side in the past, like at the 2008 Hannover Sevens.

Honours

National team
 European Nations Cup – Division 2
 Champions: 2008

Stats
Matthieu Franke's personal statistics in club and international rugby:

Club

 As of 30 April 2012

National team

European Nations Cup

Friendlies & other competitions

 As of 8 April 2012

References

External links
 Matthieu Franke at scrum.com
   Matthieu Franke at totalrugby.com
 Matthieu Franke  at itsrugby.fr
  Matthieu Franke at the DRV website

1985 births
Living people
French rugby union players
German rugby union players
Germany international rugby union players
People from Nanterre
RC Orléans players
Rugby union wings
Sportspeople from Hauts-de-Seine
French people of German descent
Brooklyn is the name of some places in the U.S. state of Wisconsin:

Brooklyn (village), Wisconsin, a village in Dane and Green Counties
Brooklyn, Green County, Wisconsin, a town
Brooklyn, Green Lake County, Wisconsin, a town
Brooklyn, Washburn County, Wisconsin, a town
Rogers Hall School was a college preparatory finishing school for girls with day and boarding students in Lowell, Massachusetts. Founded by Emily and Elizabeth Rogers, who donated their family's property for the school, it was open for 80 years until 1973. Its first principal, Mrs. E.P. Underhill, remained at the school for 18 years.

The school's literary magazine was known as Splinters.

The property is now an apartment complex for seniors and people with disabilities.

The school archives are in the collection of the University of Massachusetts at Lowell.

Alumni
Blanche Ames Ames
Starr Faithfull (dropped out shortly before graduation)
Edith Nourse Rogers
Rebecca Tobey

References

External links
Lowell’s Rogers Hall School for Girls from the Lowell Historical Society

Defunct schools in Massachusetts
Finishing schools
Defunct girls' schools in the United States
Education in Lowell, Massachusetts
Schools in Lowell, Massachusetts
Educational institutions disestablished in 1973
1973 disestablishments in Massachusetts
1922 establishments in Massachusetts
Educational institutions established in 1922
Lust for Love is a 2014 independent romantic comedy film written and directed by Anton King. The narrative follows the story of Astor (Fran Kranz) as he attempts to win back his childhood dream-girl Mila (Beau Garrett) after a short courtship precipitated by a drunken rescue by seeking the advice of her former best friend Cali (Dichen Lachman).

Plot
Astor, a zoology major, has dreamed of being with Mila since childhood.  One night, after drunken revelry on his birthday, he brings her home to care for her.  One thing leads to another, and a brief awkward courtship begins.  Having idolized her for so long, and being an incurable romantic, the courtship ends as abruptly as it begins.  Still obsessed with Mila, he turns to her close friend Cali, recently un-friended for reasons unknown for advice, tips, pointers, and direction.  This leads him in unexpected directions.

Cast
Lust for Love features a host of alumni from Joss Whedon's TV series Dollhouse.

Production
In order to produce the film, the creative team turned to crowd-sourced funding via Kickstarter.  The funding period ran from 12 October 2011 to 10 November 2011 with a goal of $70,000.  Ultimately $101,030 was pledged by Kickstarter backers.  The crowd-sourced funds were depleted just before the end of principal photography, and the production team made up the deficit.

Principal photography ran for 19 days in December 2011 with shooting locations in the Los Angeles area.  Post-production began in January 2012 using Final Cut Pro on the Apple Macintosh platform.  First assembly was complete in April 2012, and the first rough cut screening by the team was done in May 2012.  Additional cuts took place during the summer of 2012, with sound mixing and final editing taking place through the year.  Post-production was completed in April 2013.  The cast and crew screening for distributors took place on 18 June 2013.  By November 2013, a distributor had taken on the film, but remained in stealth mode.

Writer/Director Anton King had made a short film entitled "Lust for Love" which played at the Melbourne Underground Film Festival.  Being fond of the title, he decided to re-use it for his first feature film.

On 22 January 2014 it was announced that Gravitas Ventures would release the film via video on demand with a release date of 7 February 2014.  The film would be available via iTunes, Amazon Video, Google Play, Vudu, and other online channels.

Release
The premiere screening with Q&A and reception was held on 1 February 2014 at the Harmony Gold Theatre as part of the run-up to the general release.

The film reached #61 on the iTunes movie list within hours of its release.  On 10 February, the film reached number 5 on the iTunes movie list of independent movies.

References

External links

 
 

2014 films
2014 romantic comedy films
American romantic comedy films
Films set in Los Angeles
Kickstarter-funded films
2014 directorial debut films
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
Fotokol is a town and commune in Logone-et-Chari Department, Far North Region, Cameroon. It is home to Fotokol High School.

The town is about  across a small river from the Nigerian village of Gamboru, where Fotokol residents often go for supplies. In 2014, the Gamboru Ngala massacre by jihadist group Boko Haram killed 300 people, endangering Fotokol residents as well.

As of June 2014, "soldiers and paramilitary officers have been deployed in ... [Fotokol] to provide security for residents and allow children to safely attend school."

In September 2014, the United Nations announced that it was making efforts to move 5,000 refugees staying in Fotokol to safer locations, to avoid cross-border incursions by Nigerian insurgents. Over 8,000 refugees had already been moved to the Minawo refugee camp.

On 29 and 30 January 2015, fighting between Chadian soldiers and Boko Haram was reported in Fotokol and surrounding areas. On 4 February 2015, Boko Haram launched a counterattack, to a Chadian assault, on Fotokol, killing 81 civilians, 13 Chadian and 6 Cameroonian soldiers. Boko Haram launched a series of suicide attacks in the town, leading to the region's governor to place restrictions on Islamic veils.

On 6 January 2020, a bombing in Gamboru on the bridge which connects it to Fotokol killed at least 30 people.

See also
Communes of Cameroon

References

 Site de la primature - Élections municipales 2002 
 Contrôle de gestion et performance des services publics communaux des villes camerounaises - Thèse de Donation Avele, Université Montesquieu Bordeaux IV 
 Charles Nanga, La réforme de l’administration territoriale au Cameroun à la lumière de la loi constitutionnelle n° 96/06 du 18 janvier 1996, Mémoire ENA.

External links 
Students chat in the courtyard of a high school in Fotokol
Le Monde : Sept morts au Cameroun après une incursion de Boko Haram

 Fotokol
Communes of Far North Region (Cameroon)
was a Japanese actor.

His son was child actor Sō Shuntarō. He appeared in more than 400 films between 1928 and 1986. His final film role was in the 1986 film Dixieland Daimyō directed by Kihachi Okamoto.

Selected filmography

 Story of a Beloved Wife (1951)
 Dedication of the Great Buddha (1952)
 Gate of Hell (1953)
 Ugetsu (1953)
 Sansho the Bailiff (1954)
 The Second Son (1955)
 The Renyasai Yagyu Hidden Story (1956)
 Suzakumon (1957)
 Enjō (1958)
 The Loyal 47 Ronin (1958)
 Nichiren: A Man of Many Miracles (1958) as Hōjō Sanemasa
 Samurai Vendetta (1959)
 Scar Yosaburo (1960)
 The Story of Osaka Castle (1961) as Michiiku Itamiya
 Akō Rōshi (1961) as Matsumae Izunokami
 Hangyakuji (1961) as Ōkubo Tadayo
 Love Under the Crucifix (1962)
 13 Assassins (1963) as Rōjū
 Bushido, Samurai Saga (1963) as Kōzuki Genza
 Kojiki Taishō (1964)
 Zatoichi's Flashing Sword (1964)
 Shinobi No Mono 6: Iga Mansion (1965) as Makino Hyōgo
 The Sword of Doom (1966) as Dansho Tsukue
 Japan's Longest Day (1967) as Tadaatsu Ishiguro
 Kill! (1968) as Mizoguchi
 Shinsengumi (1969)
 Samurai Banners (1969) as Nagasaka Yorihiro
 Bakumatsu (1970) as Tōkichi
 Battle of Okinawa (1971) as Old man
 Daichūshingura (1971, TV) as Hara Sōemon
 The Fall of Ako Castle (1978) as Uchikawa Magozaemon
 Nichiren (1979) as Hōjō Masamura
 Sanada Yukimura no Bōryaku (1979) as Tenkai
 Akō Rōshi (1979, TV) as Horibe Yahei
 The Fierce Battles of Edo (1979, TV) (ep.25) as Kuroda Gensai
 Tokugawa Ichizoku no Hokai (1980) as Takachika Mōri
 Onihei Hankachō (1980–82, TV) as Funagata no Sōhei
 The Funeral (1984) as President of the old people's association
 Dixieland Daimyō (1986)

References

External links

1896 births
1987 deaths
Japanese male film actors
People from Saga Prefecture
20th-century Japanese male actors
Kajabi LLC is an Irvine, California-based SaaS technology company that develops a platform for creators and entrepreneurs to create, market and sell digital content. The company is a tech unicorn, with a $2 billion valuation.

The company was founded in 2010, and its CEO as of March 2022 is Ahad Khan.

History

Kajabi was founded in Irvine, California in 2010 by Kenny Rueter, a software engineer who created a PVC sprinkler toy for his sons. The toy was popular, and after having difficulty trying to monetize a related how-to video on YouTube, Rueter started Kajabi. The company integrated various software that digital entrepreneurs needed to start online businesses.

In November 2019, the company took its first outside capital since its inception, a minority equity investment from Spectrum Equity Partners.

In 2021, Ahad Khan took over as CEO, and founder Rueter became executive chairman. In May 2021, the company raised a $550 million funding round at a $2 billion valuation, making it a tech unicorn.  The funding round was led by Tiger Global, with participation from TPG Capital, Tidemark Capital, Owl Rock, Meritech Capital Partners, and Spectrum Equity.  In July, the company added podcast hosting and marketing features for business owners. Also in 2021, the company was named to the Inc 5000 list of the fastest growing private companies in the United States for the 7th straight year. Also in 2021, the company launched a television advertising campaign "What Will You Create", created by Los Angeles-based production company Snow Beach.

In February 2022, former TikTok and Amazon executive Sean Solme Kim joined the company as president and chief product officer.

Products
Kajabi develops an online subscription platform that allows members to build and manage websites to monetize digital offerings such as online courses, membership communities and podcasts. Its customers are part of the knowledge economy. Categories for which content is created include personal development, health and fitness, business finance, marketing, education, parenting and lifestyle hobbies. The platform includes marketing tools such as email, and payment processing tools to accept subscription fees.

Operations
Kajabi is headquartered in Irvine, California. Its CEO is Ahad Khan.  As of 2021, the company reported 200 employees.

As of February 2022, the company reported 51,000 active users in 138 countries. It also reported $3 billion of sales from over 60 million people.

References

External links
 

Companies based in Irvine, California
American companies established in 2010
Software companies of the United States
2010 establishments in California
Anthony Egan is a former Gaelic footballer and manager with the Mayo county football team. He played defence and midfield back. He got a shoulder injury in 1981. Egan was proposed to take up the mantle as Mayo manager in 2010, but was reportedly rejected as too old for the job.

References

Gaelic football managers
Mayo inter-county Gaelic footballers
Salzburg Stories (German: Salzburger Geschichten) is a 1957 West German romantic comedy film directed by Kurt Hoffmann and starring Marianne Koch, Paul Hubschmid and Peter Mosbacher. It was shot at the Bavaria Studios in Munich. The film's sets were designed by the art director Ludwig Reiber.

Cast 
 Marianne Koch as Konstanze
 Paul Hubschmid as Georg
 Peter Mosbacher as Karl
 Richard Romanowsky as Leopold
 Adrienne Gessner as Karoline
 Eva Maria Meineke as Emily
 Helmuth Lohner as Franz
 Frank Holms as Bob
 Anneliese Egerer as Mizzi
 Otto Storr as Mr. Namarra
 Michl Lang as Bootsführer auf dem Königssee
 Claire Reigbert as Mrs. Namarra
 Franzl Lang as Jodler
 Liesl Karlstadt as Vroni
 Franz-Otto Krüger as Hotelmanager
 Theodor Danegger as Kellner
 Karl Hanft as Ferdl
 Petra Unkel
 José Held as Pianist
 Vera Complojer as Marktfrau

See also 
A Salzburg Comedy (1943)

References

Bibliography 
 Bock, Hans-Michael & Bergfelder, Tim. The Concise CineGraph. Encyclopedia of German Cinema. Berghahn Books, 2009.

External links 
 

1957 films
1957 romantic comedy films
German romantic comedy films
West German films
1950s German-language films
Films directed by Kurt Hoffmann
Films based on German novels
Films based on works by Erich Kästner
Remakes of German films
Films set in Salzburg
Films set in the 1930s
Constantin Film films
Films shot at Bavaria Studios
1950s German films
Puzur-Ashur III was the king of Assyria from  1521 BC to 1498 BC. According to the Assyrian King List, he was the son and successor of Ashur-nirari I and ruled for 24 years (or 14 years, according to another copy). He is also the first Assyrian king to appear in the synchronistic history, where he is described as a contemporary of Burnaburiash of Babylon. A few of his building inscriptions were found at Assur. He rebuilt part of the temple of Ishtar in his capital, Ashur, and the southern parts of the city wall.

References 

16th-century BC births
16th-century BC Assyrian kings
15th-century BC Assyrian kings

Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
Groenewegen or Van Groenewegen is a Dutch toponymic surname. Literally translated as "green roads", the name may refer to an origin in one of several hamlets or streets named Groeneweg in the Netherlands.  Notable people with this surname include:

Dylan Groenewegen (born 1993), Dutch road racing cyclist
Han Groenewegen (1888–1980), Dutch architect
Jacob Groenewegen (died 1609), Dutch merchant
Jane Groenewegen (born 1956), Canadian (Northwest Territories) politician
Leo Groenewegen (born 1953), Australian rules footballer
Leo Groenewegen (born 1965), Canadian football offensive lineman
Robert Groenewegen (born 1960), Australian rules footballer
Sara Groenewegen (born 1995), Canadian softball player
Van Groenewegen
Pieter Anthonisz. van Groenewegen (c.1600–1658), Dutch landscape painter
Simon van Groenewegen van der Made (1613–1652), Dutch jurist
Groeneweg
Bram Groeneweg (1905–1988), Dutch long-distance runner
Suze Groeneweg (1875–1940), Dutch politician; first woman to be elected into the Dutch parliament
Groenwegen
Nancy G. Groenwegen, American New York State cabinet secretary

References

Dutch-language surnames
Dutch toponymic surnames
The William G. Kenaston House, located at 301 Dartmouth in Newell, South Dakota, was built in 1911.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

It is a -story brick house with a hipped roof.  It has a wood porch supported by Doric columns wrapping around two sides of the house.

References

Houses completed in 1911
National Register of Historic Places in Butte County, South Dakota
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Dakota
Houses in Butte County, South Dakota
Susanne Eilersen (born 24 August 1964 in Grenaa) is a Danish politician, who was a member of the Folketing for the Danish People's Party from 2015 to 2019.

Political career
In the 2009 Danish local elections Eilersen was elected in the municipal council of Fredericia Municipality. From 2014 to 2015 she sat in the regional council of Region of Southern Denmark. Her first parliamentary work was as a substitute member of the Folketing from 10 March to 27 May 2015, substituting for Anita Christensen. She was elected into parliament on her own mandate at the 2015 Danish general election. She did not get reelected in 2019. She was a substitute member again from 30 October to 15 November 2019, substituting for Marie Krarup.

References

External links 
 Biography on the website of the Danish Parliament (Folketinget)

Living people
1964 births
People from Norddjurs Municipality
Danish People's Party politicians
Danish municipal councillors
21st-century Danish women politicians
Women members of the Folketing
Members of the Folketing 2015–2019
is a Japanese female rhythmic gymnast.

Career
Noshitani helped the Japanese ladies secure a gold-medal triumph in the group all-around at the 2016 Asian Championships in Tashkent, Uzbekistan, and eventually competed as a member of the nation's rhythmic gymnastics squad at the Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro on that same year. There, she and fellow gymnasts Airi Hatakeyama, Rie Matsubara, Sayuri Sugimoto, and Kiko Yokota attained a total score of 34.200 on the combination of ribbons, hoops, and clubs to wrap up the group all-around final roster of eight teams in last place.

She competed at the  2013 World Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships.

References

External links 
 
 Athlete profile at the Japanese Olympic Committee 

1997 births
Living people
Japanese rhythmic gymnasts
Gymnasts from Tokyo
Gymnasts at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic gymnasts for Japan
Gymnasts at the 2020 Summer Olympics
21st-century Japanese women
21st-century Japanese people
George Eden, 1st Earl of Auckland was a British politician.

George Eden may also refer to:
George Morton Eden (1806–1862), British Army officer
George Rodney Eden (1853–1918), British Anglican bishop; Bishop of Dover and of Wakefield
George Eden (died 1559), MP for Knaresborough
George Eden (India) (–2003), former Ernakulam MP, father of Hibi Eden
is a Japanese tennis coach and former professional player.

Biography
Born in Yokohama, Masuda was twice thee national singles champion at the All Japan Tennis Championships, winning back to back titles in 1993 and 1994.

Masuda made all of his ATP Tour main draw appearances in Japan, appearing at the Japan Open on five occasions and once at the Tokyo Indoor. He played in the qualifiers at the 1997 Australian Open and 1998 Wimbledon Championships.

Following his retirement he has coached several Japanese players including Yasutaka Uchiyama and Akiko Omae. He has also been a coach for the Japan Davis Cup team.

References

External links
 
 

1971 births
Living people
Japanese male tennis players
Japanese tennis coaches
Sportspeople from Yokohama
20th-century Japanese people
Canencia () is a municipality of the autonomous community of Madrid in central Spain. It is located in the comarca of Sierra Norte.

References

External links

Municipalities in the Community of Madrid