Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Husmandstøsen is a 1952 Danish family film directed by Alice O'Fredericks. It is based on the 1908 novella The Girl from the Marsh Croft by Selma Lagerlöf.

Plot
In the windswept heathland around 1900, the poor Helga leaves her home to work on a farm. Here she is seduced by the gentleman and pregnant with his child. He refuses to acknowledge paternity, and expelled from the local community, Helga now has to fight alone to stay alive. In times of need, she gets a place at Torpegård, where Gudmund lives with his old mother. His fiancé, however, is anything but enthusiastic about Helga's presence.

Cast
 Grethe Thordahl as Helga
 Ib Schønberg as Sorte Niels
 Maria Garland as Helgas mor Birthe
 Jakob Nielsen as Helgas far Karl
 Johannes Meyer as Søren Torpegaard
 Helga Frier as Ingeborg Torpegaard
 Poul Reichhardt as Gudmund Torpegaard
 Sigurd Langberg as Lars Storgaard
 Ebba Thoman as Maria Storgaard
 Nina Pens Rode as Hildur Storgaard
 Ernst Bruun Olsen as Johan Storgaard
 Jørn Jeppesen as Per Mortensen
 Signi Grenness as Jensine Mortensen
 Svend Methling as Herredsfogeden
 Einar Juhl as Herredsfogedens fuldmægtig
 Lily Broberg as Marie
 Else Jarlbak as Karen
 Carl Heger as Politibetjent
 Henry Jessen as En gårdskarl
 Niels Moltzen as En gårdskarl

References

External links
 

1952 films
Danish black-and-white films
1950s Danish-language films
Films based on works by Selma Lagerlöf
Films directed by Alice O'Fredericks
Films scored by Sven Gyldmark
Danish drama films
1952 drama films
SS Balto was a Norwegian steamship that was seized by the German Submarine  on 6 November 1916 in the Bay of Biscay, and briefly used as a depot ship. She was then scuttled in the Atlantic Ocean  north east of Cape Villano, Spain on 9 November.

The  cargo ship had been built in Greenock, Scotland in 1902 as Himera for Canadian owners and sold to Norway in 1914.

Construction 
The Balto was built as Himera by Russell & Co. Ltd. in Greenock, Scotland, United Kingdom, as the last of 16 vessels they had built for Canadian owner, William Thomson & Company of Saint John, New Brunswick for their general cargo trades. She was launched on 11 August 1902 and sailed on 29 August for Saint John after her sea trial. The ship was  long, had a beam of  and had a depth of . She was measured  and carried  of cargo. Her propulsion was a screw propeller, powered by a 3-cylinder triple expansion engine of 298 nhp and 1,800 ihp made by John G. Kincaid & Company of Greenock.

Merchant service
Himera was registered at Liverpool, England, to the Steamship 'Himera' Company Ltd. of Rothesay, New Brunswick, Canada under the management of William Thomson & Company, and allocated Official Number 115313. She sailed from Greenock for Saint John on 29 August 1902, after sea trials, to enter Thomson's general cargo trades. In 1907 the ship was re-registered at the port of Sant John, New Brunswick.
In 1914, Himera was sold to the Norwegian company D/S A/S Balto, under the management of B Stolt-Nielsen & Sønner A/S of Haugesund and renamed Balto.

Sinking 
Balto was on a voyage from New York and Bilbao, Spain, to Lisbon, Portugal, and Cadiz, Spain with general cargo. On 6 November 1916 she was stopped by the German submarine  in the Gulf of Biscay and was forced to follow U-49 as a depot ship; Captain Johnsen was taken prisoner aboard the submarine, along with other captured ships' masters. She was put to use when the U-49 stopped the American cargo ship SS Columbian on 8 November 1916, and forced all 109 crew to board Balto before sinking Columbian with explosive charges  north west of Cape Ortegal, Spain.

Soon Balto would meet the same fate as at 8:00 am on 9 November her crew as well as the 109 prisoners from Columbian were ordered to abandon the ship and instead board the Swedish cargo ship SS Väring which had been assigned the same role as Balto before her. At 1:00 pm Balto was scuttled in the same manner as Columbian at ,  north east of Cape Villano, Spain. The survivors of Balto and Columbian were joined later that evening with the crew of the Norwegian cargo ship SS Fordalen which had also been scuttled by U-49,  north west of Cape Villano. As the food supplies onboard Väring were dwindling, the captured crews were brought near the coast and released in the ship's boats. They reached A Coruña, Spain, on 14 November 1916.

References

1902 ships
Ships built on the River Clyde
World War I shipwrecks in the Atlantic Ocean
Scuttled vessels
Cargo ships of the United Kingdom
Steamships of Norway
Steamships of Canada
Ships sunk by German submarines in World War I
Ships sunk with no fatalities
Maritime incidents in 1916
The 1989 Critérium du Dauphiné Libéré was the 41st edition of the cycle race and was held from 29 May to 5 June 1989. The race started in Divonne-les-Bains and finished in Aix-les-Bains. The race was won by Charly Mottet of the RMO team.

Teams
Fifteen teams, containing a total of 119 riders, participated in the race:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Colombia amateur team
 USSR amateur team

Route

General classification

References

Further reading

1989
1989 in French sport
May 1989 sports events in Europe
June 1989 sports events in Europe
The Geumgang River is located in South Korea. It is a major river that originates in Jangsu-eup, North Jeolla Province. It flows northward through North Jeolla and North Chungcheong Provinces and then changes direction in the vicinity of Greater Daejeon and flows southwest through South Chungcheong Province before emptying into the Yellow Sea near Gunsan city.

The river is  long, making it the third longest in South Korea. The area of the Geum River Basin is . The upper part of the river flows slowly through part of the Noryeongsanmaek Mountains and is marked by extensive stream meandering. On the other hand, river curves on middle and lower parts of the river are more gradual and there is comparatively less stream meandering.

Tributary streams of the Geumgang include the Gap-cheon, Yugu-cheon, Miho-cheon, Unsan-cheon, Seokseong-cheon, and Nonsan-cheon. Several small alluvial plains including the Honam and Nonsan Plain have been formed by the flow of the Geumgang and its tributaries.

History and Culture
In the area of Buyeo County, the river bears the name Baengma-gang river, which means White Horse River.  Numerous legends associate the ancient kingdom of Baekje with the Baengma.  The Baengma River is the subject of a well-known song of the sin minyo tradition, Kkumkkuneun Baengma-gang (꿈꾸는 백마강, "Dreaming Baengma-gang").

The Geumgang River and its tributaries were a means of cultural contact from prehistoric times (see Mumun Pottery Period) and into the Three Kingdoms of Korea through their ancient function as a transportation route that begins on the west coast and penetrates deep in the interior of the Peninsula. Bronze Culture flourished in this area from c. 850 B.C.-A.D. 100 (see Liaoning bronze dagger culture). Archaeological evidence suggests that some of the very first complex societies in southern Korea briefly flourished in the valleys formed by tributaries of this river.

The Geumgang River Basin contained the chiefdoms of Mahan, and a former centres of the early kingdom of Baekje such as Ungjin (AD 475–525) and Sabi (AD 525–660) are located along the Baengma portion of the river.

The river's Korean name ("Silk River") is a homonym of the word for "diamond" (금강; 金剛) and should not be confused with Kŭmgang Mountain (금강산; 金剛山; "Diamond Mountain") in North Korea.

Economy
Dams have been built on the Middle and Upper Geumgang to facilitate water for agriculture and industry. They include the Daecheong Dam and the Yongdam Dam. The city of Greater Daejeon and the farms and industries of South Chungcheong Province rely heavily on the Geum River and its tributaries.

The alluvial plains formed by the Geumgang and its tributaries are the locations of significant agricultural production in Korea.

See also
Rivers of Asia
Rivers of Korea
Geography of South Korea

Notes

References

Citations

Bibliography
 .

Rivers of North Chungcheong Province
Rivers of South Chungcheong Province
Rivers of North Jeolla Province
Rivers of Daejeon
Rivers of Sejong City
Shorea montigena is a species of plant in the family Dipterocarpaceae. It is a tree found in Sulawesi and the Maluku Islands in Indonesia.

References

montigena
Trees of Sulawesi
Trees of the Maluku Islands
Critically endangered plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Hyde Park Corner may refer to:
Hyde Park Corner, a landmark in London, United Kingdom
Hyde Park Corner tube station
Hyde Park Corner (film), a 1935 drama set in London
A junction on the corner of the Hyde Park area in Leeds
Hyde Park Corner (shopping centre), a shopping centre in Johannesburg, South Africa
Hyde Park Corner (Royal Berks) Commonwealth War Graves Commission Cemetery in Belgium
A secret code name given by the British government for the death and funeral arrangements of King George VI of the United Kingdom
"Hyde Park Corner", episode 2 of the first season of the Netflix series The Crown, which covers the death of King George VI
I Love John Frigo...He Swings was the debut album of jazz violinist Johnny Frigo for Mercury Records. Despite the high caliber of Frigo's collaborators, the album was more or less ignored on its release. It would be decades later that he would get the chance to record as a leader again, in the interim performing mainly as a bassist rather than a violinist.

The material is varied, encompassing "lush instrumentals", "impressionistic pieces", and "soft duets with pianist Mike Simpson". On "Big Me-Little Me", Frigo duets with himself, playing both violin and bass.

Track listing 
"What a Diff'rence a Day Made" – 2:31
"Polka Dots and Moonbeams" – 4:19
"Blow Fiddle Blow" – 2:50
"Blue Orchids" – 3:02
"Gone with the Wind" – 3:04
"Squeeze Me" – 3:37
"You Stepped Out of a Dream" – 2:58
"Moonlight in Vermont" – 3:17
"If Love Is Good to Me" – 3:33
"Big Me-Little Me" – 2:13

Personnel
 Johnny Frigo – violin, double bass
 Cy Touff – trumpet
 Dick Marx – piano, celesta
 Herb Ellis – guitar
 Ray Brown – double bass
 Norm Jeffries – drums

References

1957 debut albums
Johnny Frigo albums
Swing albums
Mercury Records albums
is a railway station located in the Hōhoku area of the city of Shimonoseki, Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by the West Japan Railway Company (JR West).People who disembark at Kottoi Station can take a 20-minute bus ride to Tsunoshima via the Tsunoshima Bridge, a  bridge that joins Tsunoshima to the mainland at Hōhoku Town. It was the longest toll free bridge in Japan when it was completed on November 3, 2000.

Lines
Kottoi Station is served by the JR West San'in Main Line, and is located 631.1 kilometers from the terminus of the line at

Station layout
Kottoi Station is housed in its original wooden-framed station building.  It is a one-track, single side platform station.  Because of this single line structure, trains bound for Nagatoshi Station as well as Kogushi Station stop at the same platform. Previously the platform had a siding track, allowing trains that were traveling in different directions to pass one another, however this  was discontinued in 1970. The station is run by the Nagato Railroad Bureau. Though there are no staff members at the station, some tickets can be purchased from a small shop in front of the station. As there is a difference in height of a few meters between the station building and the platform, there is a staircase to the platform which crosses over the old track. There is a waiting room on the platform side of the station building, but there is no door. The station is located considerably higher than the village it serves.

History
9 September 1928 - The extension of the Japanese National Rail Kogushi Line, as it was then known, from Takibe Station to Agawa Station, is completed.  Services for passenger and freight trains commence.
24 February 1933 - The Kogushi Line is incorporated into the San'in Main Line.
1 August 1961 - The service of freight trains is cancelled.
1 April 1987 - Under the privatisation of Japan's railways, Kottoi Station becomes part of the West Japan Railway Company.

Etymology
The origin of the area name Kottoi has been addressed in various media, particularly as a station name which is difficult to read by Japanese standards. There are two ideas about the origin of the place name. The first comes from the regional way for expressing the word  as kottoi. The second comes from an inlet which faces the Sea of Japan known as . It is also said to mean "a robust cow that will bear a heavy load".

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2020, the station was used by an average of 7 passengers daily.

Surrounding area
Kottoi Fishing Harbour
Tsunoshima - Before the Tsunoshima Bridge was constructed, the area was home to the  which connected the island to the mainland. Tsunoshima was also connected via  which also had a connecting bus service. Now there is a direct bus to the island.
Japan National Route 435

Bus line
Blue Line Bus Service

See also
List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links
JR West station information 

Railway stations in Japan opened in 1928
Railway stations in Yamaguchi Prefecture
Sanin Main Line
Stations of West Japan Railway Company
Shimonoseki
The Middle Fork Willamette River is one of several forks that unite to form the Willamette River in the western part of the U.S. state of Oregon. It is approximately  long, draining an area of the Cascade Range southeast of Eugene, which is at the southern end of the Willamette Valley.

Course
The Middle Fork Willamette River is formed in northeastern Douglas County by the joining of several small headwater streams near Emigrant Pass. The river flows generally north into Lane County, through the Calapooya Mountains, to the vicinity of Eugene and Springfield, where it joins the Coast Fork Willamette River to form the Willamette River proper.

Just south (upriver) of Oakridge, the Middle Fork is impounded in Hills Creek Reservoir, created by Hills Creek Dam. Below the dam, the river receives Salt Creek and then Salmon Creek at Oakridge. At Westfir, the Middle Fork is joined by the North Fork Middle Fork Willamette River from the right bank. Below this confluence, the Middle Fork is impounded by two more reservoirs, Lookout Point Reservoir and Dexter Reservoir. Fall Creek enters from the right below Dexter before the Middle Fork joins the Coast Fork in Springfield to form the main stem Willamette River.

Tributaries
Named tributaries from source to mouth are Beaver, Tumblebug, Royal, Fizz, Indigo, Found, Skunk, Swift, Mac, and Echo creeks. Then come Staley, Maple, Simpson, Gravel, Deadhorse, Jims, Coal, Youngs, and What Creek. Further downstream are Indian, Dry, Spring Butte, Boulder, Butcherknife, Snake, Fy, Emile, Estep, and Bohemia creeks.

Bills, Cone, Buck, Gold, and Windfall creeks are next, followed by a series of streams that enter the river via Hills Creek Reservoir. They are Snow, Coffeepot, Big Willow, Little Willow, Stony, Bull, Packard, Modoc, Larlson, and Hills creeks.

Downstream of Hills Lake Reservoir come Salt, Salmon, Shortridge, Gray, Spot, and Chillo creeks, followed by the North Fork Willamette River. Then come Deception, Dell, Buckhead, Bridge, Tire, Whitehead, Rock, and Hospital creeks.

Entering the Middle Fork via Lookout Point Reservoir are Duval, Carpet Hill, Schweitzer, South, North, Armet, Harper, Cain, School, Rhodes, Crale, Goodman, Fern, Bannister, Hazel, Rolling Riffle, and Minnow creeks. Noisy Creek enters the river via Dexter Reservoir. Below the reservoir come Lost Creek, then Fall Creek, Alder, Rattlesnake, Hills, Wallace, and Pudding creeks before the Middle Fork meets the Coast Fork to form the Willamette.

See also
 List of rivers of Oregon
 List of longest streams of Oregon
 Tributaries of the Columbia River

References

External links
Lower Middle Fork Willamette River Watershed Assessment (PDF) for the Middle Fork Willamette Watershed Council
Middle Fork Willamette Watershed Council

Tributaries of the Willamette River
Rivers of Douglas County, Oregon
Rivers of Lane County, Oregon
Rivers of Oregon
Sarana, Sabou is a town in the Sabou Department of Boulkiemdé Province in central western Burkina Faso. It has a population of 1,103.

References

Populated places in Boulkiemdé Province
The Population Institute is a charity based in Washington, D.C., United States.

Global Population Speak Out (GPSO) is its special project. Founded by John Feeney, PhD, an ecological writer and activist based in Boulder, Colorado, United States, GPSO is designed to boost public discussion of human population as a key factor in the struggle for sustainable living on earth.

The project has three stages. First, a pledge letter explaining GPSO is endorsed by a group of high-profile scientists, activists and celebrities. Over the years, endorsers have included scientists such as Paul R. Ehrlich, and Dennis Meadows. The letter is distributed to people interested in human population dynamics, urging them to speak out publicly during the month of February about the growing human population. Scientists, representatives of environmental NGO’s, science writers and activists, along with ordinary concerned citizens are targeted. Finally, the  recruits are asked to report their project activities back to the GPSO coordinator, who posts them on the GPSO website.

Background 

Dr. Feeney conceived of the GPSO idea in 2008 and organized and managed the first Global Population Speak Out in February 2009. He subsequently arranged for the GPSO franchise, and future GPSO activities, to be managed by the Population Institute, Washington D.C.

GPSO 2009 
After the letter had been signed by 32 persons, GPSO started as a project in the World Wide Web on September 2008. In October the journal Science wrote:

"At a time when some developed nations are paying citizens to bolster flagging birth-rates (Science, 30 June 2006, p. 1894), a grass-roots group of scientists and environmentalists is calling for a new push to limit human numbers".

GPSO is being supported by the World Union for Protection of Life (WUPL), which was founded in Luxembourg 1964.

GPSO 2009 received pledges from 216 persons  in at least 17 countries. Among them was John Guillebaud, Emeritus Professor of Family Planning & Reproductive Health, University College London, and former Co-chair of OPT. In November 2009 the Population Institute (PI), established since 1969 in Washington D.C., declared its cooperation with GPSO.

In 2009, the Global Population Speak Out was covered in Science, The Christian Science Monitor and The Times Online, among others.

GPSO 2010 
GPSO 2010 increased the number of project endorsers from 32 (in 2009) to 50 in 2010 (including 28 Ph.D's). Under Population Institute's project management, the number of pledgers had also increased from 216 in 2009 to 386.

GPSO 2011 
GPSO 2011 maintained the number of project endorsers at 50. There were 24 women and 26 men, who represented 16 nations, including: Argentina, Australia, Bangladesh, Chile, Ethiopia, Germany, India, Italy, Kenya, Portugal, Singapore, Thailand, Uganda, UK, and the USA. The number of Pledgers increased from 386 in 2010 to 1,037 in 2011. Overall, GPSO 2011 achieved participation from individuals from 52 countries.

References

External links 
 http://www.populationspeakout.org
 https://twitter.com/gpso2011
 http://www.populationinstitute.org/programs/gpso/

Charities based in Washington, D.C.
The 1997–98 Serie A saw Juventus win their 25th national title, with Internazionale placing second; both teams qualified for the 1998–99 UEFA Champions League. Udinese, Roma, Fiorentina, Parma qualified for the 1998–99 UEFA Cup. Lazio qualified for the UEFA Cup Winners Cup courtesy of winning the Coppa Italia. Bologna and Sampdoria qualified for the 1998 UEFA Intertoto Cup. Brescia, Atalanta, Lecce and Napoli were relegated to Serie B.

Personnel and Sponsoring

Teams and stadiums

(*) Promoted from Serie B.

League table

Results

Top goalscorers

Hat-tricks

References and sources
Almanacco Illustrato del Calcio - La Storia 1898-2004, Panini Edizioni, Modena, September 2005

References

External links

 All results on RSSSF
 1997–98 Serie A squads
 Serie A 1997/98: Classifica Marcatori 

Serie A seasons
Italy
1997–98 in Italian football leagues
Herbie is a fictional sentient anthropomorphic 1963 Volkswagen Beetle.

Herbie may also refer to:

 Herbie (film), a 1966 short film by George Lucas
 Herbie (franchise), the film series from which the Beetle originated.
 Herbie (given name), a list of people and fictional characters with the given name or nickname
 Herbie (tree), an elm tree located in Yarmouth, Maine
 H.E.R.B.I.E., a fictional robot created by Mr. Fantastic of the Fantastic Four
 Herbie Popnecker, title character of Herbie comic

See also 
Herbert (disambiguation)
Herb (disambiguation)
St. Mary's is a Grade II parish church situated in the village of Walton on the Wolds in Leicestershire.

Description

Current benefice 
St Mary's is connected to the parish of Barrow on Soar. and is part of a wider group of churches described as the Barrow and Wolds Group. The church falls within the Loughborough Archdeaconry, and Akeley East Deanery. The legal name of the parish is Barrow upon Soar with Walton le Wolds.

The Barrow & Wolds Group also includes:

 Holy Trinity Church, Barrow upon Soar
 St Mary's Church, Wymeswold
St Andrew's Church, Prestwold

Services 
The church holds occasional services. Check website for details. 
AM

Heritage 
A church, dedicated to St Bartholomew, is believed to have been present in the village since at least 1220, however the church was rebuilt in 1736 and dedicated to St Mary. The current west tower has been dated back to this 18th century rebuild. The church experienced further rebuilding in the 19th century, including the nave and chancel, which had a Gothic influence. The church has been noted for its unusual use of red brick since rubblestone is more commonly used among churches in the locality. The heritage listing notes that the church has several stained glass windows.

References

See also

Grade II listed churches in Leicestershire
Bundala is a village in Punjab, India.

Bundala may also refer to:

 Bundala National Park, National Park in Sri Lanka
 Bundala, Amritsar, a village in Amritsar District, Punjab, India

See also 
 Chak Bundala, a village in Jalandhar District, Punjab, India
 Bundela, a Rajput clan of India
Agostino Coletto (14 August 1927 – 1 June 2016) was an Italian racing cyclist.

Major results

1953
3rd Grand Prix des Nations
1954
1st Stage 2 Roma-Napoli-Roma
1st Milano–Torino
2nd Tour de Suisse
5th Giro di Lombardia
1955
1st Stage 3 Roma-Napoli-Roma
5th Giro d'Italia
1956
3rd Giro d'Italia
1958
1st Milano–Torino
1959
3rd Milano–Torino
1960
10th Giro d'Italia

References

1927 births
2016 deaths
Italian male cyclists
People from Avigliana
Cyclists from Piedmont
Sportspeople from the Metropolitan City of Turin