Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Huntingdon Road is a major arterial road linking central Cambridge, England with Junction 14 of the M11 motorway and the A14 northwest from the city centre. The road is designated the A1307, follows the route of the Roman Via Devana, and is named after the town of Huntingdon, northwest of Cambridge.

At the southeastern end, the road links with Histon Road (B1049), Victoria Road (A1134) and Mount Pleasant. It continues as Castle Street, then Magdalene Street over the River Cam and Bridge Street, into the centre of the city.

The University of Cambridge colleges Fitzwilliam College (front entrance on Storey's Way, south off Huntingdon Road), Girton College, and Murray Edwards College (formerly New Hall), are located off the road. Girton College is some distance from central Cambridge as a former women's college, just south of the village of Girton.

Also on the road are:
 Ascension Parish Burial Ground, where many Cambridge academics are buried
 Cambridge Seed Testing Station
 Cambridge Genetics Station
 Trinity Hall Sports Ground
 The National Institute of Agricultural Botany (NIAB)
 Number 173 Huntingdon Road is 'the Kaptiza House', build by Pyotr Kapitsa, the Soviet physicist and Nobel laureate   
 The northern access to Eddington, a new settlement under construction by the university

Gallery

See also 
 Huntingdon, a market town in Cambridgeshire, northwest of Cambridge
 Howes, a former hamlet on Huntingdon Road
 Emma Darwin, (1808-1896), widow of Charles Darwin, wintered at 'The Grove' on Huntingdon Road from 1882
 Francis Darwin, (1848-1925), lived at 'Wychfield' on Huntingdon Road
 Horace Darwin, (1851-1928), lived at 'The Orchard' on Huntingdon Road

References 

Streets in Cambridge
Transport in Cambridge
Roads in Cambridgeshire
Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge
Girton College, Cambridge
Murray Edwards College, Cambridge
Trinity Hall, Cambridge
Tania Foster is an English singer-songwriter. Foster has achieved one number one single, in the UK, after featuring on Roll Deep's single "Green Light". Tania is currently working with hit writer and producer Fraser T Smith, and also features on a number of songs on Tinchy Stryder's third album, Third Strike. She has also worked with Roll Deep on their fifth album Winner Stays On.

Early life and personal life
Foster grew up with a family of singers and musicians, her father was in a fairly well known 1980s funk band who often rehearsed at home, she regularly fell asleep to the sound of live trumpets and saxophones practising away in the next room, that is when she decided to focus on her own music career.

She is good friends with fellow Roll Deep featuring artist, Jodie Connor, who gained Roll Deep their first number 1 single.

She studied at the BRIT School.

Career

2009–present: Shining Star and breakthrough
Tania Foster started her big time career after featuring on Roll Deep's fourth single, "Green Light", which entered the UK singles charts at number 1, becoming Foster's first number 1 single and first ever single to chart. It also became Roll Deep's second number one single. The track debuted at number 18 on the Irish Singles Chart. The single was released on 15 August 2010, battling Flo Rida and David Guetta's "Club Can't Handle Me" and Eminem and Rihanna's "Love the Way You Lie". "Green Light" got mainly good reception after Digital Spy said the song had a definition of a guilty pleasure, and later giving the song three out of five stars.

Foster has also featured on Tinchy Stryder's third album, Third Strike. She sang guest vocals on a number of songs within the album. She is also working with hit writer and producer Fraser T Smith on her studio album. She confirmed that her first studio album, due to be released in late 2010, would in fact be titled Shining Star.

Foster released her first solo single in late 2010, titled "SupaWoman" the track features an unknown rapper.

Foster featured on a single with Bingo Players, "Nightshift" in 2022.

In 2023 Foster has also featured on a single with Antonio Kolic & NuKey titled "Wanna Go Back", released on House Essential Records.

Discography

Singles

References

External links
 Tania Foster on MySpace

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
British contemporary R&B singers
21st-century English women singers
21st-century English singers
Aphyllotus is a fungal genus in the family Marasmiaceae. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Aphyllotus campanelliformis, found in Colombia. Both the species and the genus were described by mycologist Rolf Singer in 1973.

See also
 List of Agaricales genera
 List of Marasmiaceae genera

References

 

Marasmiaceae
Monotypic Agaricales genera
Fungi of Colombia
Fungi described in 1973
Taxa named by Rolf Singer
is a former Japanese international table tennis player.

Table tennis career
She won a bronze medal at the 1969 World Table Tennis Championships in the women's singles.  Two years later she won another bronze at the 1971 World Table Tennis Championships in the women's doubles with Yukie Ozeki.

She won a gold medal in the women's doubles with Maria Alexandru, and another bronze in the team event at the 1973 World Table Tennis Championships.

See also
 List of table tennis players
 List of World Table Tennis Championships medalists

References

Japanese female table tennis players
World Table Tennis Championships medalists
Thomas Nicholas may refer to:

Thomas Nicholas (MP) (c. 1575–1638), English politician
Thomas Nicholas (antiquary) (1816–1879), Welsh antiquary and educator
Thomas Ian Nicholas (born 1980), American film actor, singer, musician, producer, director, and writer
Thomas Evan Nicholas (Niclas y Glais) (1879–1971), Welsh language poet, preacher and radical

See also
Thomas St Nicholas, MP for Canterbury
Ukyō (右京, "the right side of the capital") refers to the area west of Suzaku Avenue, the central avenue in the ancient capitals of Japan, especially Kyoto.

It may also refer to:

Ukyo-ku, Kyoto
Ukyoshiki, the administrator of Ukyo. It was an old government post established by the Ritsuryo system.
Names derived from Ukyoshiki
 Ukyo Katayama, a Japanese racing driver
, Japanese writer
 Ukyo Kuonji, a Ranma ½ character
, Japanese professional baseball player
 Ukyo Tachibana, a Samurai Shodown character

See also 
Sakyo (disambiguation)
William Denis Hertel Johnson, CM (23 April 1931 – 2 March 2020) was a Canadian academic, journalist, and author.

Early life and education
Johnson's mother was francophone and his father anglophone and Johnson himself spoke both English and French.  His mother was outspoken in the Ontario rights movement regarding French school access under Regulation 17.

For seven years Johnson attended Collège Jean-de-Brébeuf in Montreal, and held an MA in French literature from the Université de Montréal. At home, he spoke only French with his wife, who has a doctorate in French literature.

Career
Johnson taught sociology at the University of Toronto before becoming a journalist, working as a parliamentary correspondent in Quebec City and Washington, D.C. for The Globe and Mail and as a journalist and parliamentary reporter for the Montreal Gazette in Ottawa, Ontario.

In 1982, Johnson was made a Member of the Order of Canada with the citation that his "daily reports from Quebec on social, cultural, and political affairs have given Anglophone readers new insights into the problems and aspirations of Francophones and have contributed notably to Canadian unity." He wrote about the role that attitudes and misconceptions have played in the history of the Quebec sovereignty movement.

Johnson was elected president of the lobby group Alliance Quebec in 1998, serving a controversial term until 2000. During that term, he refused to meet with government officials, held two small demonstrations against the Charter of the French Language, added clauses to the group's constitution denouncing hypothetical declarations of independence by the Quebec government, and supported the election of members of the tiny Equality Party to the group's board of directors. In protest, 20 members of the board of directors and most staff members resigned, while six affiliated groups severed their ties, calling his leadership style overly confrontational. Donations and government funding decreased, but membership increased during his tenure. As president of the association recognized by the federal government to defend Quebec's official language minority, Johnson insisted on marching in Montreal's Saint-Jean-Baptiste Day parade in 1998, over the objections of the organizers and the police; during the parade, the Entartistes threw a cream pie in his face.

In 2005, Johnson's Stephen Harper and the Future of Canada, about the then Leader of the Official Opposition and later Prime Minister of Canada, was published. He also translated Young Trudeau, a 2006 biography of former Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau, originally written in French by Max and Monique Nemni, into English.

Johnson was a life member of the Parliamentary Press Gallery.

Bibliography
Anglophobie Made in Québec (1991) 
A Canadian Myth, Quebec, between Canada and the Illusion of Utopia (1994) 
 Stephen Harper and the Future of Canada (2005). Douglas Gibson Books.

References

1931 births
2020 deaths
Canadian non-fiction writers
Canadian activists
Academic staff of the University of Toronto
Members of the Order of Canada
Anglophone Quebec people
Montreal Gazette people
The Other Song is a 2009 documentary film directed by Saba Dewan that journeys across Varanasi, Lucknow and Muzzafarpur, India. The film traces the lost traditions and the culture of tawaifs (courtesans of North India), particularly, through a song by Rasoolan Bai, Lagat karejwa ma chot, phool gendwa na maar and its lesser known, earlier version Lagat jobanwa ma chot, phool gendwa na maar recorded in 1935 Gramophone recording.

The making
Saba Dewan spent eight years, researching and gathering information from personal and institutional archives for making The Other Song. The movie went on to become a pioneer in a space where little or no research has been done. The film has a distinctive narrative style and captures rather poetically the story of a tradition and a community lost in history, through interviews with patrons, collectors, musicians and the last of the tawaifs themselves, interspersed with, kothis and musical instruments, galis and temples, that dot the landscape.

Synopsis
The film spans between personal stories as it interacts with historical events, ultimately, leading to the decline of a great art form. Weaving the past with the present, the film shows the downfall of art from and the community during the Indian Independence, as the identity of the country was being shaped more and more by the upper-caste, Hindu ideas about chastity, mother-figure, the Goddess or Bharat Mata. This new identity celebrated by the Indian bourgeois, stigmatized and punished the tawaifs and their art form for being a symbol and an expression of sexuality and eroticism. The narrative balances music and silence through Hindustani or classical Indian music, such, as thumri, dadra and folk songs, the domain of the tawaifs expertise and traces its slow suppression and disappearance by contrasting it with the silence. The silence is abruptly broken in a particular scene where a group of boys celebrating with loud Hindi-film music during an immersion procession, symbolizes the growing masochistic and chauvinistic sense of society and nation that led to the demise of the tawaif tradition as it was a digression from that identity.

Awards
Macenet Award ‘Best Documentary’ Busan International Film Festival, 2009

References

External links
 

Documentary films about prostitution in India
Indian documentary films
2009 films
2009 documentary films
Documentary films about music and musicians
Indian music
Documentary films about women in India
2000s English-language films
English-language documentary films
William Loughnane (5 August 1915 – 18 October 1982) was an Irish Fianna Fáil politician.

Biography
He was born 5 August 1915 in Feakle, County Clare, son of Willie Loughnane, a farmer and shopkeeper, and Kate Loughnane (née McInerney). He was educated at Feakle national school; St Flannan's College, Ennis; CBS Limerick; and University College Dublin (UCD), where he studied medicine. In 1938, while at UCD, he won an All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship with Dublin.

He was elected to Dáil Éireann as a Fianna Fáil Teachta Dála (TD) for the Clare–South Galway constituency at the 1969 general election. He was re-elected at the 1973 general election for the same constituency. He was elected for the Galway West constituency (which at that time surrounded Galway Bay to include North Clare) at the 1977 general election, and was elected for the Clare constituency at the 1981 and February 1982 general elections. He died in October 1982 shortly before the November 1982 general election.

He was a noted Republican backbencher within Fianna Fáil. He and Síle de Valera were highly critical of the then Taoiseach Jack Lynch, criticism which precipitated Lynch's resignation in 1979. He was also a supporter of the Anti H-Block movement.

Before his election as a TD, and for a while after, he played the fiddle with The Tulla Céilí Band.

References

1915 births
1982 deaths
Fianna Fáil TDs
Members of the 19th Dáil
Members of the 20th Dáil
Members of the 21st Dáil
Members of the 22nd Dáil
Members of the 23rd Dáil
Politicians from County Clare
Politicians from County Galway
20th-century Irish medical doctors
People educated at St Flannan's College
Alumni of University College Dublin
People from Feakle
Medical doctors from County Clare
Edward Lewis Fairbanks (1850 – September 14, 1924) was a merchant and political figure in Manitoba. He represented Baie St. Paul from 1883 to 1886 in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba as a Conservative.

He was born in Belle-Rivière, Quebec and was educated at the Carillon Academy. Fairbanks was postmaster at Baie St. Paul, Manitoba from 1878 to 1883. He served as warden for the rural municipality of Belcourt (dissolved in 1890). He was a member of the Board of Agriculture and Statistics for Manitoba. A few years after leaving politics, Fairbanks moved to Ottawa. He died there in 1924.

References 

1850 births
1924 deaths
Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba MLAs
The Dr. Stephen N. Chism House is a historic house in rural Logan County, Arkansas.  It is located north of Booneville, on the east side of Arkansas Highway 23 about  south of its junction with Arkansas Highway 217.  It is a two-story log dogtrot house, with two log pens flanking an open breezeway, with a gable roof for cover.  Built about 1844–45, it is believed to be the oldest log building in the county. Log Builder Paul Glidewell completed the complete restoration of the house in late 2013.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Logan County, Arkansas

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Logan County, Arkansas
Houses completed in 1844
Houses in Logan County, Arkansas
Buildings and structures in Booneville, Arkansas
Indenter tectonics, also known as escape tectonics, is a branch of strike-slip tectonics that involves the collision and deformation of two continental plates. It can be observed in many situations around the world, and is associated with high-grade metamorphism and extensive lateral displacement of strata along oblique strike-slip faults

Model 

The concept of indenter tectonics was first introduced by Molnar and Tapponnier in 1975, with reference to the Himalayan orogeny. Various experiments have illustrated the process by which deformation occurs.

A continent-continent collision can be visualized as a 'die-and-metal' model, with a rigid die (the 'indenter') moving into a softer, rigid-plastic metal (the 'host'). In a tectonic setting, the terms ‘rigid’ and ‘soft’ refer to the strength of the lithosphere. The strong lithosphere of the indenter remains relatively undeformed and its boundaries are preserved, while the host allows deformation by lateral movement of crust both along the contact with the indenter and within the host. The indenter block is too buoyant to subduct, so crustal accommodation is achieved by either shallow underthrusting and crustal thickening, or formation and later lateral displacement of several microplates. It is possible to have a combination of the two models.

Examples 

Real-world examples differ by the rigidity of the indenter, the size and rheology of both the host and the indenter, and the extent of lateral confinement. The best known active example is the system of strike-slip structures observed in the Eurasian plate as it responds to collision with the Indian plate, but similar events can be found all over the Earth.

Asia 

 Indian and Eurasian plates (Himalayan orogeny)
 Palawan microcontinental block and Philippine Mobile Belt

North America 

 Slave craton and Churchill province
 Ouachita Terrane

Europe 

 African and Eurasian plates (Alpine orogeny)

References

Further reading
 
 
 
 

Tectonics
Issam Rajji () (born 1944 in Kfarshima, died 2001 Lebanon) was a Lebanese singer lyricist and composer most prominent during the 1970s and 80s period.

Biography

Early life
Issam Rajji began his artistic career, working backstage for the television program "Art is Two Hobbies". He was later introduced to the Rahbani brothers and worked with them in the choir. In 1965, the Lebanese artist Romeo Lahoud starred alongside him in the play "Mawal", as a supporting actor. After starring in first official play performance, he later star in more than 25 theatrical and musical works.

Later life
Rajji went to Jordan for a while during the Lebanese civil war and married a Jordanian woman Nawal Elias and had three children with her Layal, Rami and Sariya. He and his family also lived in Oman for a long period of time but then returned permanently to Lebanon in 1993 after the civil war.
He died in 2001 of a stroke after having a brain seizure.
Apparently, when once asked about how he felt about dying, Rajji replied, “I hate death because it would separate me from the people I love.”

Career

Best known for his songs Lagetek (When I Met You...), and "Yawmain wa Shahrain" (Two Days and Two Months), Rajji's special deep vocals also earned him roles in Lebanon's top musicals and plays in the 1970s and 1980s with the Rahbani brothers, Sabah, Shoushou and Nabih Aboulhosn.
Rajji was also a composer, and besides writing a great deal of his own music, he also wrote for 
Sabah (singer) 
"Laylitna Saidi" (Happy is our Night)
"ya Nas Dinyi Doulab" (Oh People, Life is like a Wheel) –
Samir Yazbek 
"al-Oyoun Assoud" (Black Eyes)
"Dakhlak Berdan" (I Feel Cold).

References

1945 births
2001 deaths
Lebanese actors
Lebanese composers
20th-century Lebanese male singers
People from Kfarshima
Lebanese male stage actors
The Battle of Tabocas, also known as the Battle of Mount Tabocas, was fought between the Dutch and the Portuguese army.

The battle took place on Mount Tabocas, in the Hereditary Captaincy of Pernambuco, on 3 August 1645.  It was won by the Portuguese forces. The battle was the first major victory in the nine-year period of war that would lead to the retreat of the Dutch from Northeastern Brazil.

Notes

References
Lourenço, Paula.Battles of Portuguese History - Defence of the Overseas. - Volume X. (2006)
David Marley, Wars of the Americas: a chronology of armed conflict in the New World, 1492 to the present (1998) 

Tabocas
Tabocas
Tabocas
Tabocas
Tabocas
Portuguese colonization of the Americas
1640s in Brazil
1645 in South America
Taylors Point is a locality and point in Clareville, a suburb of Sydney, Australia, situated on the Northern Beaches. It was named after John Taylor, who was an early owner of property on Taylors Point.

References

Sydney localities
Asar Talo Lahat Panalo!  () is a 2010 Philippine television game show broadcast by GMA Network. Hosted by Edu Manzano, it premiered on September 18, 2010. The show concluded on November 20, 2010 with a total of 55 episodes.

Hosts
 Edu Manzano
 Nina Kodaka
 Ellen Adarna

Format
Asar Talo Lahat Panalo" is an original and one-of-a-kind program guaranteed to deliver laughs and surprises. Aired Mondays to Saturdays, the show is GMA-7's treat to all contestants who will be up to the challenge of facing the most menacing attacks, the most aggressive of audiences, and the most challenging remarks live.

A game show, it promises the contestants the chance to bring home big cash prizes if the contestant called the Bida survives the barrage of heckling from the Kontrabidas known as the Sulsuleros. A celebrity guest will act as the head heckler who will be called Kapitan Kontra.

Mechanics
 There are 7 categories, one question each.
 Two wrong answers, the contestant loses!
 For the first wrong answer, there is a "repeater" question that needs to be answered.
 The contestant may ask for a "Salba-bida" or clue! This can only be used once.

Ratings
According to AGB Nielsen Philippines' Mega Manila People/Individual television ratings, the pilot episode of Asar Talo Lahat Panalo! earned a 6.4% rating. While the final episode scored a 3.8% rating.

Accolades

References

2010 Philippine television series debuts
2010 Philippine television series endings
Filipino-language television shows
GMA Network original programming
Philippine game shows
Harry Sullivan (8 April 1932 – 5 February 2017) was an Australian rules footballer, who played in the Victorian Football League, (VFL).

Harry Sullivan commenced his VFL career at Carlton in 1950 after playing in their Thirds (juniors) premiership team the previous year. In 1955 he transferred to Collingwood. He was at full back in the losing 1956 Grand Final, and in 1958 he helped Collingwood to an upset win over Melbourne in the VFL Grand Final.

Sullivan died on 5 February 2017, at the age of 84.

References

External links
 
 

1932 births
2017 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Carlton Football Club players
Collingwood Football Club players
Collingwood Football Club premiership players
VFL/AFL premiership players
The Canton of Le Sel-de-Bretagne is a former canton of France, in the Ille-et-Vilaine département, located in the south of the department. It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. It consisted of 8 communes, and its population was 7,255 in 2012.

References

Sel-de-Bretagne
2015 disestablishments in France
States and territories disestablished in 2015
Brittany region articles needing translation from French Wikipedia