Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Eric Gordon Thompson (9 July 1927 – 15 May 1996) was a British Olympic cyclist.

Cycling career
He represented England and won a gold medal in the road race at the 1954 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Vancouver, Canada.

Personal life
He died after cycling across Spain with friends in May 1996. He had been president of the Derby Mercury cycling club and took part in the first running of the Dovedale Dash.

Achievements

References

External links
 
Derby Mercury history with section on Eric Thompson

1927 births
1996 deaths
English male cyclists
Cyclists at the 1954 British Empire and Commonwealth Games
Cyclists at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Cyclists at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Olympic cyclists for Great Britain
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for England
Sportspeople from Derby
Commonwealth Games medallists in cycling
Medallists at the 1954 British Empire and Commonwealth Games
Speed n' Spikes Volume 1 is a split EP by thrash metal bands Blüdwülf and Toxic Holocaust released under Relapse Records.

Track listing

Personnel
Toxic Holocaust
 Joel Grind  — vocals, guitar, bass, drums

Blüdwülf
Donnie of the Dead - drums
Dave of The Dead - guitars
Lord Reverand Jimmi Sinn - vocals
America Nightmare - bass

Additional
Mick Mullin - mastering

References

2008 EPs
Toxic Holocaust albums
Relapse Records EPs
"I Don't Want to Change the World" is a heavy metal song by Ozzy Osbourne. It first appeared as the second track of the album No More Tears.

Though the song was not released as a commercial single, in Britain, the song was released as a promotional 12" single and a CD single (Epic XPCD 172/XPR 1745) with the tracks:
 "I Don't Want to Change the World" – 04:07  
 "Mama, I'm Coming Home" – 04:12 
 "No More Tears" – 07:24

Live version
Two years later, the song appeared in a live version on the album Live & Loud (1993). This version won Best Metal Performance at the 36th Annual Grammy Awards.

References

Ozzy Osbourne songs
1991 songs
Grammy Award for Best Metal Performance
Songs written by Ozzy Osbourne
Songs written by Zakk Wylde
Songs written by Randy Castillo
Songs written by Lemmy
Alexandre Tsutsunava (; born  – 25 October 1955) was a Georgian theatre and film director.

His film Christine, based on a story by Egnate Ninoshvili, () was the first Georgian feature film.
His other films include Who is the Guilty?.

The Alexandre Tsutsunava Ozurgeti Drama Theatre, inaugurated in 1961 in Georgia, was named after him. In December 2017, the Gosfilmofond of Russia returned the original film Who is the Guilty? to Georgia following a 2014 deal between Russia and Georgia. In 2021, the Georgian National Film Center had fully restored Tsutsunava's film Revolt in Guria (1928).

Filmography
 As director
 Janki guriashi  (1928)
 Khanuma (1926)
 Ori monadire (1927)
 Vin aris damnashave ? (1925)
 Qristine  (1918)
 Berikaoba-Keenoba (1909)
 As writer
 Janki guriashi  (1928)
 Khanuma (1926)
 Ori monadire (1927)
 Vin aris damnashave ? (1925)
 Qristine  (1918)

References

External links
 Alexandre Tsutsunava 

1881 births
1955 deaths
Film directors from Georgia (country)
Soviet film directors
People's Artists of Georgia
Recipients of the Stalin Prize
Lithocarpus hatusimae is a tree in the beech family Fagaceae. It is named for the Japanese botanist Sumihiko Hatusima.

Description
Lithocarpus hatusimae grows as a tree up to  tall with a trunk diameter of up to . The greyish brown bark is smooth or fissured. Its coriaceous leaves measure up to  long. The dark brown acorns are ovoid to conical and measure up to  across.

Distribution and habitat
Lithocarpus hatusimae is endemic to Borneo. Its habitat is mixed dipterocarp (including kerangas) to montane forests from  to  elevation.

References

hatusimae
Endemic flora of Borneo
Trees of Borneo
Plants described in 1970
Flora of the Borneo lowland rain forests
Flora of the Borneo montane rain forests
Flora of the Sundaland heath forests
Taxa named by Engkik Soepadmo
Palazzo Montalto, also known as Palazzo Mergulese-Montalto, is a late 14th-century palace on the island of Ortygia in Syracuse, Sicily.

History
The palace was built in 1397 for Maciotta Mergulese. This is commemorated by the following inscription on the façade:

In the 15th century, the Queen of Aragon gave the palace to Filippo Montalto. It was used as a temporary hospital during a cholera epidemic in 1837, and it was used by the Figlie della Carità in 1854.

Architecture

The palace is built in Chiaramonte Gothic architecture. Its façade is characterized by a number of mullioned windows decorated with flower motifs. It also has a palline losanghe cornice, similar to the one found at Palazzo Falson in Mdina, Malta.

The portal is topped by an aedicula containing a marble slab with an inscription and the date of construction.

References

Montalto
Gothic architecture in Sicily
Buildings and structures completed in 1397
Houses completed in the 14th century
Defunct hospitals in Italy
PortableApps.com is a website offering free applications for Windows  that have been specially packaged for portability. These portable applications are intended to be used from removable media such as USB flash drives. User data is stored in a subfolder, allowing the user to upgrade or move the software without affecting the data. To remove the software, a user can simply delete the main folder.

The site was founded by John T. Haller and includes contributions from over 100 people, including developers, designers and translators.

History
The project started out as a portable version of Mozilla Firefox in March 2004. John T. Haller then expanded the project to include Mozilla Thunderbird and OpenOffice.org. The open-source group of portable programs outgrew Haller's personal website and he moved it to a community site, PortableApps.com. The site currently hosts various projects created by forum members. The site is also used for bug reporting and suggestions.
Some PortableApps distributions are hosted on SourceForge.

Format
Application installers designed for use with the PortableApps.com menu follow the convention of using filenames ending in a  extension, include HTML documentation and store data in the Data directory. Installers intended for use with the PortableApps.com menu can be either NSIS installers, generated with the PortableApps.com Installer, or compressed archives with self extractors. They can also be a custom Windows executable.

The majority of applications can run on most computers with  or later. Many apps will also run under Wine on Unix-like operating systems. Older versions of many apps support Windows 95/98/Me, but no new releases support these systems.

PortableApps.com Launcher
The PortableApps.com Launcher (also known as PAL) is used to make applications portable by handling path redirection, environment variable changes, file and directory movement, configuration file path updates and similar changes, as configured. The PortableApps.com Launcher allows software to be made portable without the need to write custom code or make changes to the base application. While some of the software packages released on PortableApps.com currently still contain their own custom launchers, the PortableApps.com Launcher is used in all new apps released. The installers are made using the Nullsoft Scriptable Install System.

See also
 Comparison of application launchers
 List of portable software
 Portable application
 Portable application creators

References

External links
 

Computing websites
Free software distributions
Portable software
Application launchers
Portable software suites
The 2016 Grand Prix Zagreb Open was a Greco-Roman wrestling event held in Zagreb, Croatia, between 23–24 January 2016.

Medal table

Team ranking

Greco-Roman

Participating nations

87 competitors from 12 nations participated.
 (2)
 (5)
 (1)
 (17)
 (6)
 (1)
 (13)
 (17)
 (12)
 (2)
 (2)
 (9)

References 

Grand Prix Zagreb Open
Grand Prix Zagreb Open
International wrestling competitions hosted by Croatia
Sport in Zagreb
Wrestling in Croatia
Grand Prix Zagreb Open
Day is an Adamawa language of southern Chad, spoken by 50,000 or so people southeast of Sarh. Ethnologue reports that its dialects are mutually intelligible, but Blench (2004) lists Ndanga, Njira, Yani, Takawa as apparently separate languages.

Pierre Nougayrol's publications and field notes of Day from the 1970s constitute almost all of the available materials on the Day language.

Güldemann (2018) notes that Day has few morphological and lexical features that are typical of Niger-Congo, and hence cannot be classified with certainty.

Lexicon
Some fish names in Day:

Other animal names:

kòŋní ʔólò (Pila wernei), a gastropod

Plant names in Day:

References

Roger Blench, 2004. List of Adamawa languages (ms)

Languages of Chad
Mbum–Day languages
James McConnell may refer to:
 James McConnell (engineer) (1815–1883), British engineer of the London and North Western Railway
 James McConnell (chess), (1829–1917), Louisiana lawyer who played chess with Morphy and other champions, see Sacrifice
 James V. McConnell (1925–1990), American biologist
 James McConnell (Medal of Honor) (1878–1918), Philippine–American War Medal of Honor recipient
 James E. McConnell (1903–1995), British book and magazine cover artist
 James Robert McConnell (1915–1999), Irish theoretical physicist and Roman Catholic priest
 James Rogers McConnell (1887–1917), World War I aviator
 James McConnell (footballer), English footballer

See also 
 James McConnell Anderson (1907–1998), American artist
The 2012–13 Norfolk State Spartans men's basketball team represented Norfolk State University during the 2012–13 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Spartans, led by sixth year head coach Anthony Evans, played their home games at the Joseph G. Echols Memorial Hall and were members of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference. They finished the season 21–12, 16–0 in MEAC play be crowned MEAC regular season champions. The defending conference champion lost in the quarterfinals of the MEAC tournament to Bethune-Cookman. As a regular season champion who failed to win their conference tournament, they received an automatic bid to the 2013 NIT where they lost in the first round to Virginia.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9| Regular season

|-
!colspan=9| 2013 MEAC men's basketball tournament

|-
!colspan=9| 2013 NIT

References

Norfolk State Spartans men's basketball seasons
Norfolk State
Norfolk State
Norfolk State Spartans men's basketball
Norfolk State Spartans men's basketball
George H. Love (September 4, 1900 – July 25, 1991) was a businessman and industrialist who was in control of two major corporations—the Consolidation Coal Company and the Chrysler Corporation—and lead both back to profitability.

Early life

Love was born in Pennsylvania. He attended Phillips Exeter Academy and Princeton University, and then, unable to immediately find work, became a miner and overseer in one of his family's coal mines. Later, he went on to get his MBA from Harvard University. and spent two years as a broker in the investment field before an uncle put him in charge of three family-owned coal mines in Pennsylvania. Also during this time he was active in other areas—in 1926, he was a vice-president of Pittsburgh Union collieries, and in 1933 he became president.

Consolidation Coal Company

After Love was able to turn things around at the first three mines, Love took control of his uncle's struggling Consolidation Coal Company in total in the year 1944. He turned things around by a series of mergers and acquisitions, through which he was able to broaden the economies of scale. His mergers, with Pittsburgh Coal and the M. A. Hanna Company, end up creating (at the time) the country's largest coal company. His process improvements included focusing on industrial sales rather than private distribution, major changes in the safety requirements of coal mining, removing primitive implements such as mules and picks with modern mechanical equipment. He left the helm in 1956.

Union Efforts

Love was well known for his even-handed and fair negotiations with union leader John Lewis and the United Mine Workers group. After his retirement, he was a chief negotiator for the coal industry as a whole with labor, leading to a 13-year period of labor peace.

Chrysler Corporation

In 1958, George Love decided he was going to get back into business. Already a multimillionaire, he became a member of the board of directors of Chrysler, which had suffered in losing a large portion of the automobile market after World War II. In 1961, Love selected Lynn A. Townsend as president of the company, and Chrysler's fortunes were quickly reversed. Even in the 1940s, Love's coal companies were heavily invested in Chrysler, owning almost 8 percent of the automaker's stock. Eventually Love became chairman of the board in 1965, where he remained until his second retirement in 1970.

He died, due to complications from emphysema, in 1991.

Interests
Love purchased a section of Walter Evans Edge's Sunny Hill Plantation in Leon County, Florida and named it Loveridge Plantation. Love used this for quail hunting.

References

1900 births
1991 deaths
Businesspeople from Pennsylvania
Princeton University alumni
Harvard Business School alumni
American energy industry businesspeople
Deaths from emphysema
20th-century American businesspeople
Khandapada (also spelt as Khandapara) is a town and a notified area committee in Nayagarh district in the Indian state of Odisha. It is located in the valley of nine mountains.

Geography
Khandapada is located at . It has an average elevation of .

History

During the British Raj era, Khandapada was the capital of Khandpara State. It was one of several princely states of the Eastern States Agency. The instrument of accession to the Indian Union was signed by the last ruler of the state on 1 January 1948.
in the period of pathani samanta

Demographics
 India census, Khandapada had a population of 8754. Males constitute 52% of the population and females 48%. Khandapada has an average literacy rate of 75%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 82%, and female literacy is 67%. In Khandapada, 12% of the population is under 6 years of age.

Politics
Shri Soumya Ranjan Patnaik is a member of 16th Assembly of Odisha (2019 - 2024) elected from Khandapada assembly constituency.Previously Anubhav Patnaik son of late Arun Pattanaik who won the seat in the state election in 2014. MLA from Khandapada Assembly Constituency is BJD candidate Siddharth Singh, who won the seat in State elections in 2009. Bibhuti Bhushan Singh Mardaraj of INC won this seat in 1995, 1985 and also in 1980 as an independent candidate. Arun Kumar Pattanaik of JD won this seat in 1990 and Satyasundar Mishra won it in 1977 as independent candidate.

Khandapada is now part of Cuttack (Lok Sabha constituency).

Education 

·        Pathani Samanta (Degree) College, Khandapara

·        Women's (Degree) College, Khandapara

·        Nilamadhab (Degree) Mahavidyalaya, Kantilo

·        Prahallad (Degree) Mahavidyalaya, Padmavati

·        Balunkeswar Dev Anchalik (Degree) College, Bhapur

·        R.C HIGH SCHOOL, KHANDAPADA

·        GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL, KHANDAPADA

Khandapada Block Panchayat List

References

Cities and towns in Nayagarh district
Anthony John Patrick Ling (10 August 1910 – 12 January 1987) played first-class cricket for Glamorgan and Somerset between 1934 and 1939. He was born at Skewen, Glamorgan and died at Eastbourne, Sussex.

Ling was a left-handed middle or lower-order batsman. He was educated at Stowe School and played Minor Counties cricket for Wiltshire from 1928. In 1934, he was given a trial of eight matches for Glamorgan which was looking for Welsh-born cricketers: an average of 23 runs per innings indicates that he was quite successful, but his highest score was only 41, an unbeaten innings in the match against Leicestershire at Swansea. Though he played other matches for Glamorgan's second eleven, he made only one further first-class appearance in a single match in 1936.

In July 1939, having moved to the West of England for business, Ling played in five consecutive matches for Somerset, but without success.

In his obituary in Wisden Cricketers' Almanack, he was misnamed as "Arthur" Ling.

References

1910 births
1987 deaths
Welsh cricketers
Glamorgan cricketers
Somerset cricketers
Wiltshire cricketers
People educated at Stowe School
The Sainbari Murder occurred in 1970 in the house of Sain family in Bardhaman in West Bengal in India, where several people were killed.

Incident
The newspaper incident report puts the date of the incident occurred on 17 March 1970. The Sain brothers were members of a family with strong allegiance towards the Indian National Congress. Naba Kumar Sain — the eldest son of the family —was allegedly blinded and his eyes gouged out while his younger brothers, Malay and Pranab were allegedly hacked to death in front of the watching family members, by the perpetrators. Naba Kumar was killed a year later. The entire incident was done by CPI(M) members, because of the family's support towards Indian National Congress and the victims' refusal to switch allegiance to the CPI(M).
 
A private tutor, Jitendranath Rai, who had come to teach the kids in the family was hacked to death as well. Later, the mother of the Sain brothers was forced to eat rice smeared with the blood of her sons.
 
One of the daughter-in-laws of the family, Rekha Rani, now around 75 years old, recounted the horrors of the incident in an interview with Indian Express. She said, 
 
 - she added.

Swarnalata Josh, the daughter of the Sain family, also witnessed the atrocities of that day. The attack took place on the day of Swarnalata's one-month-old son Amrit Kumar Josh's Shashthi ritual. The frantic attackers of the CPI(M) also wanted to throw the newborn baby into the fire. Later, with the help of the locals, the newborn was saved.

The newborn of that day, now 51-year-old, Amrit Kumar Josh said in a 2011 interview with India's leading daily The Times of India:

Aftermath
Not many people are aware of the Sainbari incident. Even those who are only remember the horror of a mother who was forced to eat rice smeared with the blood of her dead sons. The atrocity in itself was so huge that it eclipsed other acts of monstrosity that occurred on the 17th of March, 1970. Indira Gandhi, then Prime Minister of India, had visited the house in the heart of Bardhaman town to console the bereaved.
 
The shock made the mother lose her mental balance and state from which she never recovered till her death a decade later. Those communist cadres who perpetrated
this violence went on to become ministers and MPs under
the Left-Front government and were never brought to book. CPI(M) leaders Benoy Konar, Anil Basu, Nirupam Sen (former State Minister of Commerce and Industries) and Amal Halder were directly involved in the Sainbari murder case.
 
When the Trinamool government formed a commission in 2011 to probe the incident, Buddhadeb Bhattacharya said "It's politics of vendetta."

References

Communist terrorism
Communist repression
Left-wing terrorism
Communist Party of India (Marxist)
Political repression
Crimes against humanity
Crime in West Bengal
1970s in West Bengal
1970 murders in India
Purba Bardhaman district
Speicherville is an unincorporated community in Lagro Township, Wabash County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

It is located on Indiana State Road 13 between Wabash and Urbana.

History
Speicherville was platted in 1881 by Christian W. Speicher, and named for him. An old variant name of the community was called Spiker.

A post office was established under the name Spiker in 1881, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1913.

Geography
Speicherville is located at .

References

Unincorporated communities in Wabash County, Indiana
Unincorporated communities in Indiana
The N.S. Williams House is a historic house located at 1150 Middleboro Avenue in East Taunton part of Taunton, Massachusetts. The -story cross-gabled Italianate style house was built circa 1855 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

History
The house was built by Nathan Sumner Williams as a gift to his wife Caroline Thompson Richard. Williams ran a boxboard and sawmill located across the street at "Kings Furnace" in what is currently the Massasoit State Park. The location of the house was not to her liking since it stood so far outside the Green of Taunton where most of the wealthy lived. Mr Williams built another home on Summer Street and the family moved to the new location shortly thereafter. He retained the home on Middleboro Avenue as a place to stop and rest on his long journey to and from work daily.  The house boasts 4,200 square feet of living space and is over 7,000 square feet overall. It is a post and beam framed structure with a granite foundation. The wrap around front porch and built up window and door pediments define the Victorian Italianate distinction.

In November 1903 Mr Williams died and the house was sold to Ed Whitney, an antique dealer. The house became known as the "Maples Inn". Because the home overlooked the major road leading into Taunton from Cape Cod, it was an ideal location for stage coaches to stop for the night.

From 1950 until the middle of the 1960s a family by the name of Simmons had acquired the home. The Simmons ran an upscale nursing home at the location for fifteen years.  In the mid-1960s it was sold to Francis and Jonathan Blye. A substantial fire occurred during this period that nearly destroyed the house and all of its history. For several years, the house remained open and exposed to the elements until it was purchased in 1971 by Nina and Bernard Stanton. They made the repairs needed to make the house habitable once again, and took the steps needed to place the home on the National Register of Historic Places. In 2007 the property was purchased by Michael and Heather Woodby.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Taunton, Massachusetts

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Bristol County, Massachusetts
Augustinus Kim Jong-soo (; born February 8, 1956) is a South Korean prelate of the Catholic Church and the current Bishop of the Diocese of Daejeon.

Biography
Kim was born in Daeheung-dong, Daejeon, South Korea and ordained a priest on February 13, 1989. On February 10, 2009, Pope Benedict XVI appointed him Auxiliary Bishop of Daejeon and Titular Bishop of Sufasar. On March 3, 2009, he was consecrated by Joseph Kyeong Kap-ryong, retired Bishop of Daejeon, with Lazarus You Heung-sik, and Cardinal Nicolas Cheong Jin-suk, Archbishop of Seoul, as co-consecrators.

Pope Francis appointed him Bishop of Daejeon on February 26, 2022.

References

South Korean Roman Catholic bishops
1956 births
Living people
Bishops appointed by Pope Benedict XVI
Roman Catholic bishops of Daejeon
Lisburn Rangers Football Club is a Northern Irish, intermediate-level association football club based in Lisburn and playing in the Premier Division of the Northern Amateur Football League.  The club has been a member of the Amateur League since 1963.

On Saturday 1 August 2009 they opened their new home at Lisburn Leisureplex with a match against Lisburn Distillery. The facilities were named "Stanley Park" after long serving clubman and Club President Stanley Coulter in a ceremony before the match.

Lisburn Rangers' reserve team are playing in Division 3B of the Northern Amateur Football League after being promoted as League Winners in 2010. After obtaining promotion in the 2015 the Reserve team now play in 3B.

Honours

Intermediate honours
Clarence Cup: 2
1964–65, 1972–73
Border Cup: 1
1972–73

External links  
 lisburnrangers.com
 nifootball.co.uk - (For fixtures, results and tables of all Northern Ireland amateur football leagues)

Notes

Association football clubs in Northern Ireland
Sport in Lisburn
Northern Amateur Football League clubs
Association football clubs in County Antrim
1957 establishments in Northern Ireland
Association football clubs established in 1957