Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Wyoming Central Railway was a railroad in the U.S. state of Wyoming.  The railroad was incorporated in October 1885 and built a line from Chadron, Nebraska through Douglas to  Casper.  The line was initially leased to the Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri Valley Railroad and the two railroads consolidated in 1891.  The FE&MV was merged into Chicago and North Western Transportation Company in 1903 and the line was extended to Lander.

History 

In 1885 the laws of the Wyoming Territory required railroads building or operating in the territory to be incorporated in the territory.  In order to extend the line west from Nebraska, the Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri Valley Railroad incorporated Wyoming Central Railway as a dummy firm based in the town of Lusk which was laid out by the railroad in July 1886.  Local landowner Frank S. Lusk was named as a director and only resident stockholder of the Wyoming Central company.  The line was rapidly extended to the new town of Douglas near the former location of Fort Fetterman.  In 1887 the line was constructed to Glenrock.  In June 1888 the railroad reached the future site of the town of Casper which was platted out by the railroad at the end of 1888.  The town was named for nearby Fort Caspar which was an important stop on the Oregon Trail.

The primary commodity on the line was coal, but other goods such as livestock were also transported. In his arguments to convince Union Pacific to build a line north out of Cheyenne, territorial Governor Francis E. Warren estimated that Wyoming Central was shipping $300,000 worth of cattle east through Nebraska instead of Cheyenne. Eventually, the threat of Wyoming Central dominating northeastern Wyoming prompted Union Pacific to establish the Cheyenne and Northern Railway which attempted to reach Douglas first, but failed. The C&N eventually only extended as far as Wendover on the North Platte River.  When Union Pacific took over the C&N in 1887 they extended it to tie into the Wyoming Central line at Orin Junction.

From its inception the line was leased to the FE&MV and in 1891 the two railroads were consolidated under the FE&MV name. In 1903 the FE&MV merged with the Chicago and Northwestern railway. The C&NW eventually extended the line to Shoshoni and Riverton in 1905 and Lander in 1906. In 1943 the line west of Casper was abandoned and salvaged. When Union Pacific merged with the C&NW in 1995, UP announced its intention to abandon the portion of the line from Orin Junction to Casper.

References 

Defunct Wyoming railroads
Railway companies established in 1886
Railway companies disestablished in 1891
The 1974 Pacific Southwest Open was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts at the Los Angeles Tennis Club in Los Angeles, California in the United States. The event was categorized as an AA Group tournament and was part of the 1974 Grand Prix tennis circuit. It was the 48th edition of the tournament and ran from September 16 through September 22, 1974. First-seeded and defending champion Jimmy Connors won the singles title after having survived two matchpoints in his first round match against Mal Anderson. With his victory Connors earned $16,000 first prize money as well as 80 Grand Prix ranking points.

Finals

Singles

 Jimmy Connors defeated  Harold Solomon 6–3, 6–1
 It was Connors' 13th singles title of the year and the 30th of his career.

Doubles

 Ross Case /  Geoff Masters defeated  Brian Gottfried /  Raúl Ramírez 6–3, 6–2

References

External links
 ITF tournament edition details

Los Angeles Open (tennis)
Pacific Southwest Open
Pacific Southwest Open
Pacific Southwest Open
Pacific Southwest Open
Lon Haldeman is an American ultramarathon cyclist. Nicknamed "Marathon Lon", He was the catalyst for ultra distance bicycle racing. His first achievement  was in 1979 when he won the Wisconsin End to End Record covering 407 miles in 23 hours 7 minutes. In the 1982 Great American Bike Race, later renamed the Race Across America, he completely changed the parameters, cycling for 9 days and 20 hours with three other cycling pioneers John Howard, John Marino and Michael Shermer.

Lon Haldeman became the first person to ride a bicycle across the United States in less than 10 days. Ever since Thomas Stevens first rode a bicycle across America in 1884 with the time of 103 days, the goal of crossing the country in less than 10 days has been the perennial cycling challenge.

Crossing America in under 10 days was the equivalent of Roger Bannister running and breaking the 4-minute mile barrier. Haldeman was unsuccessful in his first two attempts to break 10 days in 1981. He rode from New York to Santa Monica, California in 12 days and 18 hours. After falling short of the 10-day mark he rested for six hours and then rode back to New York in 10 days, 23 hours. Although both cross country rides set new transcontinental records, they had not surpassed the elusive sub-10 day goal.

Haldeman tried to break the record again the following year when he was invited to enter the Great American Bike Race. The race began on August 4, 1982 and was filmed by ABC Television and shown on the Wide World of Sports. Haldeman won the race from Santa Monica to New York covering 2,976 miles in a time of 9 days, 20 hours and 2 minutes. He was the first cyclist to eclipse the 10-day barrier across America. ABC documented the race with a two-hour prime time program and won an Emmy Award for the best Sports Documentary. The 1982 Great American Bike Race can still be viewed on a ten part series on YouTube. He always remembers the Great American Bike Race as being the most difficult. It took him almost four months to recover and regain feeling in his hands. The four riders in that first race were the pioneers of endurance cycling and set new standards for equipment, diet, and sleep management. He credits his parents and his crew for their nonstop support.

Haldeman would go on to set five more transcontinental records. His fastest crossing was on a tandem bicycle with Pete Penseyres in 1987 with a time of 7 days, 14 hours. Their record is still the fastest non-stop crossing of the United States by bicycle.

Haldeman's wife, Susan Notorangelo would become the first women to set the sub 10-day cross country record.  In 1989, she won the Race Across America from Los Angeles to New York in 9 days and 9 hours and 9 minutes. Lon and Susan would set the men's – women's tandem bicycle record in 1986 with a time of 9 days, 20 hours. Their record still stands over 30 years later.

In 2007, the Lon Haldeman Award was created to recognise the Race Across America team that raises the most charitable donations that year.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American male cyclists
The Havre Daily News is an afternoon newspaper printed in Havre, Montana, US. The paper serves Hill County and the Hi-Line of north-central Montana, named for the northernmost line of the Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railway, originally built by the Great Northern Railway.

The paper was established in 1914. It has a full online edition by subscription, as well as a website, Instagram, Twitter account and Facebook page. Its circulation is 3,500 papers daily, published Monday through Friday.

In 2011, Stacy Mantle succeeded Martin Cody as publisher of the Havre Daily News, and in 2021 sports editor George Ferguson took over as publisher.

The paper's managing editor is Tim Leeds, and its newsroom staff consists of George Ferguson, Pam Burke and Patrick Johnston

References

External links
Havre Daily News website

Newspapers published in Montana
1914 establishments in Montana
Marko Nikezić (Serbian: Марко Никезић; 13 June 1921 – 6 January 1991) was a Serbian politician. He was a Minister of Foreign Affairs of Yugoslavia and Chairman of the League of Communists of Serbia. He was dismissed in 1972 under the charge of being "anarcho-liberal".

Biography 

Nikezić was born in Belgrade to a Seth father, Petar, and a French mother, Suzanne. He studied at the Technical Faculty at the University of Belgrade. He was a member of the Yugoslav Partisan army from 1941, during World War II.

After the war, he served as Yugoslav ambassador to Egypt, Czechoslovakia and the United States of America. From 1965-68, he was a Minister of Foreign Affairs of Yugoslavia. In 1968, he became the Chairman of the League of Communists of Serbia. In 1972, he was dismissed from the office under the charge of being too "liberal" and "anarcho-liberal", alongside Latinka Perović and other Serbian high-officials. This event is known in Serbian history as the 'Purge of liberals'. He died in Belgrade in 1991.

References 

1921 births
1991 deaths
Politicians from Belgrade
University of Belgrade alumni
League of Communists of Serbia politicians
Serbian people of French descent
Ambassadors of Yugoslavia to the United States
Ambassadors of Yugoslavia to Czechoslovakia
Ambassadors of Yugoslavia to Egypt
Diplomats from Belgrade
Deaths from cancer in Serbia
Earsham was a railway station in Earsham, Norfolk, on the Waveney Valley Line, connecting Beccles with the Great Eastern Main Line which opened in 1860, and closed to passengers in 1953, and to goods services in 1960. It was not demolished, but lay derelict for many years before being converted into housing. The platform remains as do many original features.

References

External links
 Earsham station on navigable 1946 O. S. map

Disused railway stations in Norfolk
Former Great Eastern Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1860
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1916
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1919
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1953
Clementine is an 2019 American romantic drama film written and directed by Lara Gallagher. It stars Otmara Marrero, Sydney Sweeney, Will Brittain and Sonya Walger.

The film had its world premiere at the Tribeca Film Festival on April 27, 2019. It was released on May 8, 2020 to virtual cinemas, by Oscilloscope because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Plot
Karen (Marrero), reeling from the end of a same-sex relationship, seeks refuge in her ex's lake house and meets Lana (Sweeney), a provocative young woman with whom she explores a complicated new relationship.

Cast
 Otmara Marrero as Karen
 Sydney Sweeney as Lana
 Will Brittain as Beau
 Sonya Walger as D.

Production
In October 2017, it was announced Otmara Marrero, Sydney Sweeney, Will Brittain, and Sonya Walger joined the cast of the film, with Lara Gallagher directing from a screenplay she wrote. Aimee Lynn Barneburg, Karina Ripper, and Davis Priestley are producing while Kim Bailey and Isabel Marden will serve as executive producers. Filming took place in Portland, Oregon.

Release
The film had its world premiere at the Tribeca Film Festival on April 27, 2019. Shortly after, Oscilloscope acquired U.S. distribution rights to the film. It is scheduled to be released on May 8, 2020.

Critical response
Clementine received mixed to positive reviews. ,  of the  reviews compiled on review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes are positive, with an average rating of . The website's critics consensus reads: "Clementine struggles to engage as an erotic thriller, but is often held together by the well-acted friendship at its core." On Metacritic, the film has a score of 55 out of 100, based on twelve critic reviews, indicating "mixed or average reviews". The film received positive reviews from critics, who praised Sweeney and Marreo's chemistry and Gallagher's direction, but criticized the script.

References

External links
 

2019 films
2019 LGBT-related films
2019 romantic drama films
American LGBT-related films
American romantic drama films
Films shot in Portland, Oregon
Lesbian-related films
LGBT-related romantic drama films
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
Edem Awumey (born 1975 in Lomé, Togo) is a Togolese-Canadian writer. Born in Togo and educated in France, he has lived in Gatineau, Quebec since 2005.

His debut novel Port-Mélo won the Grand prix littéraire d'Afrique noire in 2006, and his second novel Les Pied sales was a shortlisted nominee for the Prix Goncourt in 2009. Dirty Feet, an English translation of Les Pieds sales by Lazer Lederhendler, was also a shortlisted nominee for the 2011 Governor General's Award for French to English translation and the 2012 ReLit Award for fiction.

His third novel, Rose déluge, was published in 2011, and his fourth, Explication de la nuit, was published in 2013. He is also the author of Tierno Monénembo: le roman de l'exil, a critical study of the work of Tierno Monénembo.

At the 2018 Governor General's Awards, Phyllis Aronoff and Howard Scott won the Governor General's Award for French to English translation for Descent Into Night, the English translation of Explication de la nuit.

His most recent novel, Mina parmi les ombres, was published in fall 2018. It was shortlisted for the Governor General's Award for French-language fiction at the 2019 Governor General's Awards.

References

1975 births
Canadian male novelists
Togolese writers
21st-century Canadian novelists
Togolese emigrants to Canada
Black Canadian writers
Writers from Gatineau
People from Lomé
Living people
Canadian novelists in French
21st-century Canadian male writers
21st-century Togolese writers
Matthew Long may refer to:

Matthew Long (director), Canadian film writer, director, and producer
Matthew Long (firefighter), New York City firefighter who was severely injured in 2005
Matthew Long (rower), Australian Olympic-level rower
Matt Long, American actor
The 2015 Port Vila Shield  was the 3rd edition of the Port Vila Shield, which placed the teams from the 2014–15 TVL Premier League against each other in a cup format. This cup acts a sort of warm-up for the second part of the league in the following months. The competition was held at the Port Vila Municipal Stadium.

Teams 
Amicale FC
Erakor Golden Star
Ifira Black Bird
Narak Tegapu
Shepherds United
Spirit 08
Tafea
Tupuji Imere

Group stage

Group A

Group B

Playoffs

Semi-finals

Final

References 

Port
Chidi Emma Osuchukwu (born 11 October 1993) is a Nigerian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder who plays for Aksu.

Club career
Between 2013 and 2017 he played for Braga B.

On 3 September 2020, Osuchukwu's club Rukh Brest announced his transfer to the Russian Premier League club FC Khimki. Khimki never confirmed the transfer and he was not registered with the RPL as a player of Khimki. On 16 October 2020 he signed with a different Russian club, Tom Tomsk.

On 27 February 2021, Ordabasy announced the signing of Osuchukwu.

On 6 February 2022, Turan announced the signing of Osuchukwu.

References

External links
Profile at westafricanfootball.com

1993 births
Footballers from Benin City
Living people
Nigerian men's footballers
Nigeria men's under-20 international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Nigerian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in Belarus
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
Expatriate men's footballers in Kazakhstan
Dolphin F.C. (Nigeria) players
Gateway United F.C. players
S.C. Braga players
S.C. Braga B players
FC Dynamo Brest players
FC Rukh Brest players
FC Tom Tomsk players
FC Ordabasy players
FC Turan players
FC Tobol players
FC Aksu players
Primeira Liga players
Liga Portugal 2 players
Belarusian Premier League players
Russian First League players
Kazakhstan Premier League players
The 1929 Louisiana Tech Bulldogs football team was an American football team that represented the Louisiana Polytechnic Institute—now known as Louisiana Tech University—as a member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SIAA) during the 1929 college football season. Led Tod Rockwell in his second and final year as head coach, Louisiana Tech compiled an overall record of 3–4–3. The team's captain was Gale Burham.

Schedule

References

Louisiana Tech
Louisiana Tech Bulldogs football seasons
Louisiana Tech Bulldogs football
Thomas Smalley (13 January 1912 – 1 April 1984) was an English professional footballer who played as a half-back for Wolverhampton Wanderers and Norwich City before the Second World War and for Northampton Town in the post-war period, making a total of over 420 appearances for the three clubs. He also made one appearance for England in 1936.

Career
Smalley was born at Kinsley, West Yorkshire and after school he worked for the nearby South Kirkby Colliery. Whilst playing for South Kirkby, he was spotted by a scout from Wolverhampton Wanderers who signed him in May 1931. Whilst at South Kirkby he was also occasionally called upon to play for Barnsley reserves, but ultimately Wolves beat Barnsley to his registration. As a schoolboy he also represented the Yorkshire County team. In his final year at South Kirkby he was prolific, scoring at least 50 goals in the season.

At the end of his first season with the Molineux club, Wolves won the Second Division title to return to the First Division after an absence of 26 years. Smalley had a "never-say-die" attitude which brought him to the attention of the England selectors who picked him to play at right-half for the Home Championship against Wales at Ninian Park, Cardiff on 17 October 1936. England lost the match 2–1, with Wales going on to claim the championship; Smalley was replaced in the next international, against Ireland, by Everton's Cliff Britton and never played international football again.

Smalley helped Wolves reach the runners-up position in the First Division in 1937–38 before being sold to Norwich City for £4,500 in August 1938. In his seven years at Wolves, Smalley made nearly 200 first-team appearances in all competitions.

On joining Norwich, Smalley was appointed team captain and was ever-present during the 1938–39 season; Smalley's experience, however, was not able to prevent Norwich finishing in the penultimate position in the table and they were relegated to the Third Division South. Smalley played in the first three matches of the 1939–40 season before the League was abandoned following the outbreak of the Second World War.

Smalley remained at the Carrow Road club throughout the war but was transferred in October 1945 to fellow Third Division South club, Northampton Town where he "formed a formidable partnership with Bill Barron as the last outfield line of defence". He remained with "the Cobblers" until 1951 when, in his fortieth year, he dropped out of League football.

He then had a spell as player-coach at Lower Gornal Athletic before retiring completely.

Honours
Wolverhampton Wanderers
Football League Second Division: 1931–32
Football League First Division runners-up: 1937–38

References

External links

Article on Spartacus website

1912 births
People from the City of Wakefield
1984 deaths
English men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
South Kirkby Colliery F.C. players
Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. players
Norwich City F.C. players
Northampton Town F.C. players
Gornal Athletic F.C. players
England men's international footballers
Yours Conditionally is the fourth studio album by the musical duo Tennis, released on their own label, Mutually Detrimental, on March 10, 2017.

Background
As with their debut record, Cape Dory (2011), the majority of the album was written by Patrick Riley and Alaina Moore during a four-month sailing excursion from San Diego, California to Cabo San Lucas and in the Sea of Cortez.

Critical reception

Yours Conditionally was generally well-received upon its initial release. Tim Sendra of AllMusic gave the album four and a ½ stars out of five, calling the album "punchy and sharp, still influenced by classic pop/rock song structures and recognizable to fans of Buddy Holly or the Shirelles, but with some new elements mixed in," deeming it their "best record so far." PopMatters granted the album seven out of ten stars, noting: "Yours Conditionally makes no attempt to reinvent Tennis and suffers from the same flaws that have mired much of their music, namely a tendency toward pleasant predictability. While the album is largely content to reside in familiar, unchallenging territory, however, it is also a lean and well-crafted set of pop songs with more bite than it lets on. It remains a largely satisfying venture that adds nuance, definition, and depth to the band’s already well-established sound."

Canadian publication Exclaim! gave the album a positive review, comparing both the instrumentation and Moore's vocals to Carole King and Fleetwood Mac. Laura Browning of The A.V. Club published a middling review of the album, writing: "Even with some outstanding singles, the album as a whole finds the group somewhere between its comfort zone and a confident next step, with many of the songs bleeding forgettably into one another."

Track listing

Personnel
Alaina Moore – vocals, keys, guitar, percussion
Patrick Riley – guitar, bass, keys, drums, percussion
Steve Voss – drums, percussion

Charts

References

External links
Yours Conditionally at Discogs

2017 albums
Self-released albums
Tennis (band) albums
Prairie Grove School may refer to:

Prairie Grove School (Des Moines County, Iowa), listed on the National Register of Historic Places
Prairie Grove School (Nemaha County, Kansas), listed on the National Register of Historic Places
St Lawrence is a parish in the Maldon district of Essex in the East of England on the Dengie peninsula. The village of St Lawrence Bay, which takes its name from the parish, is situated on the south shore of the Blackwater Estuary, 4 miles (6.5 km) from Southminster and is also known by local residents as “Stone”. 
The village contains areas known as Ramsey Island and St Lawrence Bay.

The village has a single access road leading down to the estuary shore and has seen recent expansion and the construction of new housing due to its riverside location and proximity to Southminster railway station, which provides a fast commuter service to Liverpool Street Station in the City of London. Also with bus links via the D1 allowing for access to Bradwell-on-sea and Maldon where other bus links are available.

There are a small number of businesses in the village including two pubs called “The Stone” and "St Lawrence Inn" and a single shop which also provides Post Office services. In the summer the population of the area swells due to tourism, with the presence of Waterside Holiday Park which holds many open days for local residents and its visitors, plus with many second homes the area becomes a retreat for many. The Blackwater Estuary also provides a good location for water sports and there are two clubs which provide facilities on the waterfront; Stone Watersports Club and Stone Sailing Club. In 2012 St Lawrence opened a village hall which hosts various social clubs.

The area also has many more outdoor pursuits from rambling to triathlons and road cycling.

The village is protected from flooding by a sea wall which was reinforced in the nineties due to increased flood risk in the east of England. This provides a footpath along the south bank of the estuary with good views of the surrounding countryside. Also located at intervals along the sea wall are Type 2 pillboxes that were built to defend the estuary during the Second World War.

Nearest places
Steeple
Tillingham
Dengie
Southminster
Bradwell-on-Sea
Burnham-on-Crouch
Maylandsea
Althorne

References

External links

Villages in Essex
Civil parishes in Essex
Maldon District