Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Simpson Tunnel, so named for the Simpson Farm it passed under, was a railroad tunnel originally built in 1903 by U.S. Steel and subsequently used by the Dunlap Creek branch of the Monongahela Railway.  The tunnel was made of stone with a brick arch construction.  The line was utilized both to serve coal mines and coke works in the area and to interchange with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad's Fairmont, Morgantown and Pittsburgh line and the Pennsylvania Railroad's Coal Lick Run branch.  The last move on that line, and thus through the tunnel, was on November 6, 1975.  The line was subsequently abandoned by 1976 and the real estate disposed, however the tunnel was not destroyed or blocked at the time.  At some point between 2008 and 2010 the tunnel was destroyed, likely due to the construction of the Mon-Fayette Expressway.  It is not clear whether the tunnel was blasted or simply filled in.

References

Railroad tunnels in Pennsylvania
Tunnels completed in 1903
William Ellery Hale (April 8, 1836 – November 16, 1898) was an American businessman, real estate investor and civic leader. He was the president of the Hale Elevator Company, one of the first hydraulic elevator companies in the United States. He owned many buildings in Chicago.

Early life
Hale was born on April 8, 1836, in Bradford, Massachusetts. He graduated from the Hartford High School.

Career
Hale first worked as a clerk in Hartford, Connecticut. He joined the Rock River Paper Company in Beloit, Wisconsin, in 1857, and he was transferred to their Chicago store in 1862, where he worked until 1871.

Hale founded W. E. Hale & Co., a Chicago-based company which pioneered the construction of hydraulic elevators in the West, in 1870. Hale sold it to the Otis Elevator Company in 1887.

Hale was a real estate investor in Chicago, where he owned many buildings, including the Reliance Building. He also invested in the railroads.

Civic activities
Hale donated $70,000 to Beloit College in 1892. He made donations New West Educational Commission, which built schools in Utah, and he supported the American Board of Foreign Missions

Personal life and death

Hale married Mary Scranton Brown in 1862. They had two sons, including George Ellery Hale, who became an astronomer, and a daughter. They resided at 4545 South Drexel Boulevard in Chicago. Hale was a member of the South Congregational Church in Chicago.

Hale died of Bright's disease on November 16, 1898, in Chicago. He was buried in the Oak Woods Cemetery.

References

1836 births
1898 deaths
People from Bradford, Massachusetts
Businesspeople from Chicago
Beloit College people
19th-century American businesspeople
Kazumasa (written: 数正, 和正, 和昌, 和政, 一眞, 一正, 一将, 一存, 一政 or 員昌) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:

, Japanese baseball player
, Japanese musician
, Japanese writer
, Japanese weightlifter
, Japanese samurai
, Japanese samurai
, Japanese samurai
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese baseball player
, Japanese singer-songwriter and composer
, Japanese photographer
, Japanese badminton player
, Japanese ice hockey player
, Japanese daimyō
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese samurai
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese boxer
, Japanese footballer
, Japanese baseball player

Japanese masculine given names
Masculine given names
Cecilio Plá y Gallardo (22 November 1860 – 4 August 1934) was a Spanish painter and illustrator.

Biography
Cecilio Plá was born in Valencia. As a child, he studied music at the , in accordance with the wishes of his father, who was the bandleader and arranger for the Teatro Principal. Later, he followed his own desires to be an artist and continued his studies at the Instituto San Pablo and the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Carlos. After winning a Silver Medal at the Exposición de Valencia in 1879, he moved to Madrid with a friend, where he entered the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando, becoming a student of Emilio Sala.

The following year, after travelling through Portugal, France and Italy, he settled in Rome. From there, he sent home numerous works, mostly in the Costumbrismo genre, which showed the influence of Marià Fortuny. Some were shown at the National Exhibition of Fine Arts, winning medals in 1884 and 1887 for paintings on Italian subjects. He received many more medals over the next two decades, including a Medal of Honor at the Exposition Universelle (1900). From 1893 to 1910, he drew illustrations for several periodicals, including La Ilustración Española y Americana, and Blanco y Negro.

In 1910, he began his career as a teacher at the Academy of San Fernando, succeeding Sala in the Chair of "Color Aesthetics and Painting Procedures", which he held until his retirement in 1931. He was named an Academician in 1924. His dedication to teaching drastically reduced his artistic output. Juan Gris was, perhaps, his best-known student. He also published a "Pictorial Art Primer".

In addition to his paintings and drawings, he worked on many public projects, completing the work begun by Sala at the Casino de Madrid and providing decorations for the Círculo de Bellas Artes. He died in Madrid, aged 73.

Selected paintings

References

Further reading
 Cecilio Pla: Madrid, 18 de noviembre de 1998-17 de enero de 1999, exhibition catalog, Fundación Cultural Mapfre Vida, 1998

External links 

 Documentary movie, Cecilio Plá (1980), directed by César Fernández Ardavín, produced by Aro Films.
 More works by Plá @ The Atheneum.
 
                                                                       

1860 births
1934 deaths
Artists from Valencia
19th-century Spanish painters
Spanish male painters
20th-century Spanish painters
20th-century Spanish male artists
Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando alumni
19th-century Spanish male artists
Lashihai Wetland is a system of freshwater lakes and wetlands in Yunnan Province of south-central China. It is located in the Hengduan Mountains between 2,440 and 3,100 meters elevation. It includes Lashihai lake and its surrounding wetlands, as well as Wenhai lake to the north and Jizi Reservoir to the south. The wetlands drain into the Jinsha River, an upper basin tributary of the Yangtze.

The lakes and wetlands provide drinking water to the city of Lijiang, and provide flood control, water storage, and water balance to the middle and lower basin of the Yangtze, which is home to hundreds of millions of people.

The wetlands are important habitat for resident and migratory waterbirds. More than 100,000 waterbirds visit each year, and use the lake as a migratory stop-over, breeding ground, and/or wintering habitat. 76 species of geese and ducks have been observed here, and it is habitat for the critically endangered white-shouldered ibis (Pseudibis davisoni) and Baer's pochard (Aythya baeri).

The lake was designated a Ramsar site (wetland of international importance) in 2004, and is also designated a provincial nature reserve. The protected area covers 35.6 km2. Fishing, poaching and hunting have been banned to protect the lake's wildlife. It attracts 5000 visitors daily, particularly for birdwatching.

References

Ramsar sites in China
Lakes of Yunnan
Dryadella edwallii is a species of orchid.

edwalii
Taxa named by Alfred Cogniaux
John Alan Scott (who has published under the names John A. Scott and John Scott) (born 23 April 1948) is an English-Australian poet, novelist and academic.

Biography 
Scott was born in Littlehampton in Sussex, England, migrating to Australia during his childhood and residing mainly in Melbourne since 1959. He attended Monash University, where he was a contemporary of fellow poets Alan Wearne and Laurie Duggan.

A former freelance scriptwriter for radio and television, working on such shows as The Aunty Jack Show (1974), It's Magic (1974) and  The Garry McDonald Show (1977).

He first became known in the literary world as a poet. Throughout the 1970s and 1980s, his work developed in an 'experimental' direction unusual in Australian poetry, owing partly to his interest in translation. In 1985 he was one of Four Australian Poets group that toured the US and Canada reading poetry. He also edited and translated Emmanuel Hocquard : Elegies and Other Works (1989).

Since the 1990s he has concentrated on producing novels. This change was occasioned in part by an Australia Council studio fellowship in Paris which he shared with the Australian novelist Mark Henshaw. His work has won him the Victorian Premier's Award twice, in 1986 and again in 1994. The novel, What I Have Written, has been filmed from his own screenplay and he has been translated into French, German and Slovenian.

He has taught in the Faculty of Creative Arts at Wollongong University but now writes full-time.

Awards
 1984: Newcastle Poetry Prize for St. Clair
 1986: C. J. Dennis Prize for Poetry for St. Clair
 1994: Victorian Premier's Literary Award for What I Have Written
  2013: Peter Porter Poetry Prize for "Four Sonnets"

Bibliography
Poetry
The Barbarous Sideshow (1975)
From the Flooded City (1981)
Smoking (1983)
The Quarrel with Ourselves & Confession (Rigmarole, 1984) 
St. Clair: Three Narratives (UQP, 1986) 
Singles: Shorter Poems, 1982-1986 (1989)
Translation (Picador, 1990) 
Selected Poems (UQP, 1995) 
Shorter Lives (Puncher & Wattman, 2020) 

Novels
Blair (McPhee Gribble, 1988) 
What I Have Written (Penguin, 1994) 
Before I Wake (Penguin, 1996) 
The Architect (Penguin, 2001) 
Warra Warra (Text, 2003) 
N (Brandl & Schlesinger, 2014)

External links
Author page - Australian Literary Resources
Elegy VI by Emmanuel Hocquard, Translation by  John A. Scott from French
Elegy VII by Emmanuel Hocquard, Translation
Interview with John Scott
Bestsellerdoom Review of Warra Warra by Don Anderson

References

1948 births
Australian male novelists
Australian poets
20th-century English novelists
21st-century English novelists
English male poets
Living people
People from Littlehampton
English male novelists
20th-century English male writers
21st-century English male writers
Academic staff of the University of Wollongong
Monash University alumni
Roger Winsbacher (19 June 1928 – 13 February 2012) was a French rabbi and educator known for his oratorical and pedagogical skills.

Biography 
Roger (David) Winsbacher,  was born in Strasbourg on 19 June 1928 to an Alsatian Jewish family. At age eleven, during the onset of the Second world war, he sought refuge in Limoges with his family, enrolling in an ORT school in the city.

Future Chief Rabbi Abraham Deutsch, originally from Strasbourg, joined the family in Limoges and became a large influence on Winsbacher's life. It was Rabbi Deutsch who pushed Winsbacher to choose a Rabbincal career.

Roger Winsbacher spent the rest of the war in Switzerland where he continued his studies under Rabbi Haim Gittler. After the war, Winsbacher studied at the Séminaire israélite de France in Paris. Following military service in French Algeria, he became Rabbi of Saint-Louis (Haut-Rhin), and later of Obernai (Bas-Rhin). He was close to Rabbi Sneiders of Basel and looked up to  Chief Rabbi Avraham David Horowitz or Strasbourg, becoming one of his most devoted followers. When Rabbi Horowitz made Aliyah to Israel, Winsbacher took his place at Adath Israel, the Polish rite synagogue in Strasbourg.

Rabbi Winsbacher taught at the Yeshiva Ketana de Strasbourg where he influenced generations of students. He was known for his pedagogical skills and the clarity of his teaching. He was married to Danielle Weil, a local teacher in Strasbourg and a sister of Liliane Ackermann. The Winsbachers had three sons.

When Winsbacher retired as rabbi of Adath Israel, he was succeeded by Michaël Szmerla, the dayan of Strasbourg. Winsbacher died in Strasbourg on 13 February 2012 and was buried the next day in the cimetière "Etz Haïm" de Cronenbourg,. The funeral was conducted by Chief Rabbi Samuel Yaffe-Schlessinger and in a rare occasion, the coffin was transported to Adath Israel, where Rabbi Szmerla delivered the eulogy and Chief Rabbi of Strasbourg René Gutman recited the Tehillim.

See also 

 Synagogue Adath Israël (Strasbourg)

References 

Clergy from Strasbourg
20th-century French rabbis
21st-century French rabbis
1928 births
2012 deaths
Street Samurai Catalog is a supplement published by FASA in 1989 for the near-future cyberpunk role-playing game  Shadowrun.

Contents
Street Samurai Catalog is a supplement that presents new weapons, vehicles, cyberware, and other accessories, using the conceit that this is the equipment catalog of a fictional company called Ares. The book is divided into two parts: items for the general public, and items for security and quasi-military forces. As well as a variety of firearms and personal weaponry, several cybernetic implants are also described. Each item takes up one page and is accompanied by an illustration.

The book also includes new rules for some of the items, new street samurai archetypes and a blank street samurai character sheet.

Publication history
Street Samurai Catalog was written by Tom Dowd, and was published by FASA in 1990 as a 116-page softcover book, with illustrations by Timothy Bradstreet, Jeff Laubenstein, and Karl Martin, and cover art by Steve Venters.

In 1996, this book was updated to the rules for the second edition of Shadowrun, resulting in a slightly smaller page count of 109 pages.

In 1999, material was taken from this book, updated to the new rules for Shadowrun 3, and then divided between Man & Machine (1999), and  Cannon Companion (2000).

Reception
Stephan Wieck reviewed Street Samurai Catalog for White Wolf #20, rating it 3 out of 5 overall, and stated that "If you've got [the money] to spare I'd say buy it because you will enjoy it and the Catalog will enrich your Shadowrun campaign, but you can get by without it."

In the November 1992 edition of Dragon (#187), Allen Varney said that this book "belong[s] in any Shadowrun game player's library." Varney noted the items listed in the book already "figure prominently in many of the published adventures." He concluded with a strong recommendation, saying, "its extensive illustrations, samurai archetypes, and cyberware rules enhance every campaign."

Several months later, in the April 1993 edition of Dragon (Issue #192), Rick Swan was less impressed. Although he liked some of the items in the book, especially cyberguns and shock gloves, he found that "too many mundane items (such as precision arrows and — yawn — survival knives) result in a less-than-memorable volume." He concluded that the book wasn't worth the money, pointing out that "each entry fills an entire page, much of it empty space, which hardly makes this a bargain."

Reviews
 Casus Belli #69 (May 1992)

References

Role-playing game supplements introduced in 1989
Shadowrun supplements
The 2022 Penrith Panthers season is the 56th season in the club's history. Coached by Ivan Cleary and co-captained by Nathan Cleary and Isaah Yeo, the Panthers are competing in the National Rugby League's 2022 Telstra Premiership.

Squad

Player transfers
A † denotes that the transfer occurred during the 2022 season.

Fixtures

Pre-season

Regular season

 Round 10 attendance refers to the total attendance on day 2 of magic round

Finals

Ladder

Other teams
In addition to competing in the National Rugby League, the Panthers are also fielding semi-professional teams in the 2022 Jersey Flegg Cup (for players aged under 21) and the New South Wales Rugby League's The Knock-On Effect NSW Cup (NSW Cup). The 2022 season brought success to the Penrith Panthers seeing them become premiers in SG Ball, Jersey Flegg and NSW Cup.

Representative honours

Domestic

International

References 

Penrith Panthers seasons
Penrith Panthers
Albert Ebenezer Fox (1857 – 20 May 1937) and Ebenezer Albert Fox (1857 – 2 October 1926) were infamous English poachers who lived in Stevenage in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. They were identical twins and were also known as the Twin Foxes.

Biography  
They were born in 1857 in Symonds Green and named after the Ebenezer Chapel (Baptist Church) on Albert Street, of which their father, Henry Fox, was a devout supporter. Their mother, Charlotte Fox, was a straw-plait worker and their father farmed  of land.

Despite their respectable background, the twins turned to a life of crime. They made sure never to go poaching together, and often escaped their frequent encounters with the constabulary by providing alibis for each other. Despite this, they did spend time in prison where they attracted the attention of Sir Edward Henry who used twins, including the Foxes, to prove that an individual could be identified by his fingerprints. Their crimes made national and international news.

Both twins ended their days in Chalkdell House (the Poor Law Union workhouse) in Hitchin. Ebenezer died on 2 October 1926, aged 68, and Albert died on 20 May 1937, aged 79. Both are buried in the churchyard of St Nicholas' Church, Stevenage.

Legacy 
In 1952, the Twin Foxes public house, named after the brothers, opened in the Bedwell area of Stevenage, but it closed in 2012.

More recently in 1998, an estate of 59 properties in Woolmer Green, the other side of Knebworth from Stevenage was named Twin Foxes after Albert and Ebenezer Fox. Busts of both men rest on top of pillars at the entrance to the estate with years of birth and death.

References

Ashby, Margaret (1995) Stevenage Past. Phillimore & Co Ltd. 

20th-century English criminals
British identical twins
1857 births
1926 deaths
1936 deaths
People from Stevenage
Poachers
English twins
19th-century English criminals
Burials in Hertfordshire
William D. Carey (May 20, 1916 – January 27, 2004) was an American singer, songwriter, actor, and author.

Early life
Carey was born on May 20, 1916, in Hollister, California.

Career
Carey acted in Roberta, Old Man Rhythm, Freshman Love, A Yank at Oxford, Something to Sing About, and Campus Confessions.

Carey was a lyricist for Eva Cassidy, Ella Fitzgerald, Billie Holiday, Nat King Cole, George Michael, Joni Mitchell, Frank Sinatra, and Sarah Vaughan. He wrote the words to "Who Wouldn't Love You?".

Personal life and death
Carey had two sons with his first wife, Leona Olsen. His second wife was Ruth Hill Gibian. They resided in Laguna Beach, California.

Carey died on January 27, 2004, at age 87.

References

1916 births
2004 deaths
People from Hollister, California
People from Laguna Beach, California
American male actors
American male songwriters
20th-century American male musicians
Ontario South was a provincial electoral riding in Ontario, Canada. Created in 1867 at the time of Confederation, it was abolished in 1933 before the 1934 election. It was briefly recreated in 1967 and abolished again in 1975. It was last contested in 1971.

Members of the Provincial Parliament

References

Former provincial electoral districts of Ontario
Áron Csongvai (born 31 October 2000) is a Hungarian football midfielder who plays for OTP Bank Liga club Fehérvár.

Club career
On 14 February 2023, Csongvai signed a three-year contract with Fehérvár.

Career statistics

References

External links
 
 

2000 births
Footballers from Budapest
21st-century Hungarian people
Living people
Hungarian men's footballers
Hungary men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Újpest FC players
Vác FC players
Fehérvár FC players
Nemzeti Bajnokság I players
Nemzeti Bajnokság II players
Assan Jana Mall-o Mall (Punjabi: اساں جانا مال و مال) is the fifth pop album of Pakistani singer Abrar-ul-Haq. It was released on February 21, 2002. In this album, Abrar introduced some spiritual songs such as "Rang Rang".

Track listing
"Charian Da Dil Cheerdee (Maza Zindagi Ka)" 
"Dilbar" 
"Jagga"   
"Assan Jana Malo"-Mal   
"Badam Rangee"   
"Preeto"   
"Punjabi Touch"   
"Rang Rang"   
"Rondeeyan"   
"Sar Utha Kar"
"Suk Diya Niddarain"

External links 
 Abrar-ul-Haq's Official Website

2002 albums
Abrar-ul-Haq albums
Antistrophe (, "a turning back") is the portion of an ode sung by the chorus in its returning movement from west to east in response to the strophe, which was sung from east to west.

Characteristics

Usage as a literary device 
It has the nature of a reply and balances the effect of the strophe. Thus, in Gray's ode called "The Progress of Poesy" (excerpt below), the strophe, which dwelt in triumphant accents on the beauty, power and ecstasy verse, is answered by the antistrophe, in a depressed and melancholy key:

When the sections of the chorus have ended their responses, they unite and close in the epode, thus exemplifying the triple form, in which the ancient sacred hymns of Greece were coined, from the days of Stesichorus onwards. As Milton says: "strophe, antistrophe and epode were a kind of stanza framed for the music then used with the chorus that sang".

Other semantic usage 
Antistrophe was also a kind of ancient dance, wherein dancers stepped sometimes to the right, and sometimes to the left, still doubling their turns or conversions. The motion toward the left, they called antistrophe, from ὰντὶ, "against", and στροφὴ, of στρέφω, "I turn".

References

Attribution:

 
 

Ancient Greek dances
Poetic forms
Per Henrik Peter Windstedt (born 8 September 1983) is a Swedish big mountain skier who has excelled at many aspects of skiing. He was one of Sweden's top moguls competitors as a junior, and has made big air and superpipe podiums. He won the 2008 Freeride World Tour.

Career
Born and raised in the ski resort of Åre, Sweden, Windstedt started skiing regularly at an early age, coached by his father Peter, a high-level ski instructor. Windstedt made the National Mogul Team in 1999. He won the Junior World Mogul Championships in 2002 and competed in alpine ski racing for 11 seasons. He won the 2005 Men's Moguls FIS event at Winter Park, USA and it would be in freestyle and freeskiing he would make his biggest impact.

At age 16, he won King of the Hill in Riksgränsen, Sweden. In 1998, aged 17, he entered his first Big Air event and in 2000 won a Red Bull Big Air in Åre. He finished 5th in superpipe at Winter X-Games in 2003, and placed 2nd behind TJ Schiller in the slopestyle at the US Open in Vail, Colorado in 2004.  Windstedt won the Scandinavian Big Mountain Championships seven times 2001–2011 and was crowned Freeride World Champion in 2008.

Following his win of the Freeride World Tour in 2008 Windstedt moved from Åre to the Principality of Monaco, to the same apartment building as several other Swedes who are alpine ski racers, and moved in two doors down from Jon Olsson, a fellow freeskiing Swede.

Wins
2000 Red Bull Big Air – Åre
2001 Scandinavian Big Mountain Championships
2002 Junior World Mogul Championships
2002 Scandinavian Big Mountain Championships
2003 Scandinavian Big Mountain Championships
2005 Men's Moguls, FIS, Winter Park (USA)
2005 Scandinavian Big Mountain Championships
2007 Scandinavian Big Mountain Championships
2008 Scandinavian Big Mountain Championships
2008 Freeride World Tour
2011 Scandinavian Big Mountain Championships
Source:

External links
 
 International Ski Federation: Henrik Windstedt Official results

References

1983 births
People from Åre Municipality
Swedish male alpine skiers
Living people
Sportspeople from Jämtland County
21st-century Swedish people
The Dissolve is the fourth studio album by electronic musician Boxcutter.

Track listing 

Boxcutter 	                Panama 	
Boxcutter 	                Zabriskie Disco 	
Boxcutter ft. Brian Greene  	All Too Heavy
Boxcutter vs. Ken & Ryu 	Cold War
Boxcutter 	                Passerby 	
Boxcutter 	                TV Troubles 	
Boxcutter ft. Brian Greene  	The Dissolve
Boxcutter 	                Factory Setting 	
Boxcutter 	                Topsoil 	
Boxcutter vs. Kab Driver 	Little Smoke Remix
Boxcutter ft. Brian Greene 	Ufonik

References

2011 albums
Boxcutter (musician) albums
Planet Mu albums