Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
George Ridsdale Goldsbrough CBE FRS (19 May 1881, Sunderland, Tyne and Wear – 26 May 1963, Stratford-upon-Avon) was an English mathematician and mathematical physicist.

After education at Bede Higher Grade School, Goldsbrough matriculated at Armstrong College (which in 1963 became a component of Newcastle University) and graduated there with honours in 1903. From 1905 to 1919 he was the senior mathematics master at Jarrow-on-Tyne, Secondary School. In 1910 in conversation, R. A. Sampson suggested that Goldsbrough should do research on the theory of tides and gravitational astronomy. 

During the First World War, he worked at the HM Factory, Gretna, at their Dornock site, and is recorded on the Dornock Souvenir held at the Devils Porridge Museum in Eastriggs.

At Armstrong College, Goldsbrough was appointed in 1919 Lecturer in Applied Mathematics, in 1922 Reader in Dynamical Astronomy, and in 1928 Second Professor of Mathematics. (In 1937 Armstrong College became part of King's College, Durham.) At King's College, as the successor to T. H. Havelock, he became in 1942 Head of the Department of Mathematics and remained so until his retirement in 1948.

In 1897 and 1898, Sydney Samuel Hough published a mathematical analysis of tides in a global ocean of nearly uniform depth without land masses. In 1915 Goldsbrough improved upon Hough's analysis by publishing a dynamic theory of tides in a polar basis and, in a separate paper, a dynamical theory of tides in a global zonal ocean basin bounded by a land mass at a higher latitude and a land mass at a lower latitude. In 1950 he published a method for solving the dynamical equations of the tides on a rotating globe with ocean boundaries along meridian boundaries.

In September 1933 and January 1935, Goldsbrough published two papers on steady ocean circulation that incorporated the variation of the Coriolis parameter with latitude. These two papers anticipated, to some extent, Rossby's 1939 planetary wave theory, Sverdrup's 1947 theory relating the curl of the wind stress to meridional transport, and Stommel's 1948 theory of the westward intensification of wind-driven ocean currents.

Furthering some papers published in 1922, Goldsbrough published in 1941 a detailed analysis of the perturbations of a ring of satellites by an independent satellite. In 1951 he published an analysis of the stability of two rings of particles in orbit around a primary,

He died on the 26th May 1963, at the age of 82, while sitting in a deckchair in the gardens adjoining the Royal Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford-on-Avon. 
(Coventry Evening Telegraph  27th May 1963)

Awards and honours
1929 – F.R.S.
1948 – C.B.E.

References

1881 births
1963 deaths
English mathematicians
Fellows of the Royal Society
Josep Costa Sobrepera  (Palafrugell) is a painter of figurative art, mainly watercolors and oil paintings of seascapes, in Palafrugell (Catalonia, Spain), .

Early life
Born to a cork industry family, early on his teachers recognized his artistic talent. Costa Sobrepera took night classes at a local art school and, at 16, got his first job in the workshop of master blacksmith Joan Gich. His first public exhibit was in 1955 at the Palafrugell Library, assisted by his teacher, Lluís Medir Jofra. He continued exhibiting his works locally until 1958, when he began to participate in national and international events, winning some prizes. In the 1960s he was employed by several companies as an engineer and taught evening classes at the School of Arts and Crafts Palafrugell. In 1966 he enrolled at the School of Industrial Engineers of Barcelona.

Career
Until 1971 he lived in Barcelona, where he organized his first studio and enrolled in anatomy classes at the School of Fine Arts, where he met artists like Martinez Lozano. He returned to Palafrugell in 1972 to devote himself entirely to painting. He exhibited his work in several galleries in Catalonia and Spain, including Barcelona's Sala Rovira, and won awards in various competitions, both national and international. In 1975 he married and continued to exhibit widely.

In the 1990s, he quit oil painting to devote himself to watercolors. Costa Sobrepera continued winning awards, especially in France.

Selected works
 Ecstasy. The hopes of a desire (1953)
 Women (India, 1998)
 Home (India 1998)
 Market (Guatemala, 1987)
 Market Street (Guatemala, 1987)
 Morning Light (Palamós, 1999)
 Boats (La Selva, 2004)
 The veil of light (Sweden, 1997)

Exhibits

Work in museums 
His works are found in museums in Catalonia: 
 Museu Arqueològic Comarcal de Banyoles
 Museu de l'Empordà (Figueres)
 Museu del Suro de Palafrugell

References 

Painters from Catalonia
People from Baix Empordà
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Elisabeth Johanna Maria "Lies" Bonnier (born 8 July 1925) is a Dutch retired swimmer who won a silver medal at the 1950 European Aquatics Championships in the 200 m breaststroke. In 1952, after winning a national title, she competed in the same event at the Summer Olympics, but was eliminated in preliminaries. On 17 November 1953 she married Chris Burg.

References

1925 births
Living people
European Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
Dutch female breaststroke swimmers
Olympic swimmers for the Netherlands
Sportspeople from 's-Hertogenbosch
Swimmers at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Edet Belzberg is a documentary filmmaker. She won a 2005 MacArthur Fellowship.

Biography 
Belzberg received a B.A. in 1991 from the University of Colorado, Boulder and an M.A. in 1997 from the School of International and Public Affairs, Columbia University.

She received the Columbia University School of Journalism's John M. Patterson Enterprise Award in 1997 for her documentary short A Master Violinist, about a Chinese political refugee.

With assistance from the Soros Documentary Fund (now the Sundance Documentary Fund), Belzberg made her first feature film Children Underground, a documentary about five homeless street children who lived in a subway system. The film won the Special Jury Prize at the Sundance Film Festival (2001), and received the Best Documentary Film Award from the International Documentary Association (2001). Children Underground was also nominated for a 2001 Academy Award and was one of the first recipients of the IFP Anthony Radziwill Documentary Prize.

In 2005, she received the MacArthur "Genius" award. She lives in New York City, where she has been a frequent guest lecturer on urban reporting and documentary filmmaking at the Columbia School of Journalism, and has also taught at NYU.

Belzberg's 2008 documentary, The Recruiter (originally titled An American Soldier), premiered at the 2008 Sundance Film Festival. It portrays a top U.S. army recruiter and his relationship with four of his recruits as they complete high school and go through basic training.

In 2014 she directed Watchers of the Sky. The film premiered at the 2014 Sundance Film Festival on January 20, 2014 in the U.S. Documentary Competition. It won the U.S. Documentary Editing Award and the U.S. Documentary Special Jury Award for Achievement for Use of Animation. It went on to win the Jonathan Daniels Award at the Monadnock International Film Festival, and the Ostrovsky Award for Best Documentary Film at the Jerusalem Film Festival.

After its premiere at the Sundance Film Festival, Music Box Films acquired the US distribution rights.

Director filmography 

 A Master Violinist (1997, short)
 Children Underground (2001)
 Gymnast (2005)
 Time Piece (2006) (Bobby's Tale segment)
 The Recruiter (2007)
 Watchers of the Sky (2014)

Producer filmography 

 Anthem (1997) (associate producer)
 Children Underground (2001)
 Gymnast (2005)
 The Recruiter (2007)

References

External links 
 
 Sundance "Meet the Artist" video
 NPR interview and clip from Children Underground

School of International and Public Affairs, Columbia University alumni
MacArthur Fellows
Living people
University of Colorado alumni
American film directors
American documentary filmmakers
American women documentary filmmakers
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women
The Katoch-Sikh War was fought in 1801 by the Sikh forces led by Maharaja Ranjit Singh and the Katoch forces by Raja Sansar Chand Katoch.

Background and battle

Raja Sansar Chand had begun to enter Sada Kaur's territory. He was planning to further advance into Sada Kaur's territories. Sansar Chand had extended his authority to Bajwara. The Maharaja led an army of 6,000 horsemen into Kangra and drove Sansar Chand away with the help of Fateh Singh Ahluwalia.

Aftermath

Sansar Chand again sought help from Maharaja Ranjit Singh in 1809 while being attacked by Amar Singh Thapa which led to Nepal-Sikh War.

References

See also 
 Nihang
 Martyrdom and Sikhism

Battles involving the Sikhs
Battles involving the Rajputs
Gjert Kristoffersen (; 13 August 1949 in Arendal – 29 May 2021) was a Norwegian linguist, a phonetician and a professor at the University of Bergen.

His native dialect of Norwegian was Arendalsk.

He was married to librarian and biographer Jan Olav Gatland.

Works

References

1949 births
2021 deaths
People from Arendal
Linguists from Norway
Phoneticians
University of Tromsø alumni
Academic staff of the University of Bergen
Road incident deaths in Norway
20th-century Norwegian LGBT people
Several constitutional conventions have considered or proposed constitutions for the island of Ireland or for one of its two jurisdictions, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland.

Notes

See also
 Irish question
 Partition of Ireland
 Irish nationalism and Irish unionism
 The Troubles and Northern Ireland peace process

References

Constitutional Conventions
Political history of Ireland
Constitutional Conventions
Ireland
Nour Abdelsalam (born 29 March 1993) is an Egyptian taekwondo practitioner. She is a gold medalist in the women's 49 kg event at the Islamic Solidarity Games, the African Games and several editions of the African Taekwondo Championships. She also represented Egypt at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan.

Career 

Abdelsalam competed in the girls' 49 kg event at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics held in Singapore. She was eliminated in her first match by Melanie Phan who went on to win one of the bronze medals. The following year, she competed in the women's 49 kg event at the 2011 World Taekwondo Olympic Qualification Tournament held in Baku, Azerbaijan where she was eliminated in her second match by Carolena Carstens of Panama. In 2013, she won the silver medal in the women's 49 kg event at the Mediterranean Games held in Mersin, Turkey. In the same year, at the 2013 Islamic Solidarity Games held in Palembang, Indonesia, she won the gold medal in the women's 49 kg event.

In 2018, Abdelsalam won the gold medal in the women's 49 kg event at the African Taekwondo Championships in Agadir, Morocco.

Abdelsalam represented Egypt at the 2019 African Games in Rabat, Morocco and she won the silver medal in the 49 kg event. She also represented Egypt at the 2019 Military World Games in Wuhan, China and she won the silver medal in the 49 kg event.

At the 2020 African Taekwondo Olympic Qualification Tournament held in Rabat, Morocco, she qualified to compete at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan.

At the 2021 African Taekwondo Championships held in Dakar, Senegal, she won one of the bronze medals in the women's 49 kg event. A few months later, she competed in the women's 49 kg event at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan where she was eliminated in her first match by Rukiye Yıldırım of Turkey.

Achievements

References

External links 
 

1993 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Egyptian female taekwondo practitioners
African Games medalists in taekwondo
African Games gold medalists for Egypt
African Games silver medalists for Egypt
Competitors at the 2015 African Games
Competitors at the 2019 African Games
Taekwondo practitioners at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics
African Taekwondo Championships medalists
Mediterranean Games silver medalists for Egypt
Mediterranean Games medalists in taekwondo
Competitors at the 2013 Mediterranean Games
Islamic Solidarity Games medalists in taekwondo
Islamic Solidarity Games competitors for Egypt
Taekwondo practitioners at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic taekwondo practitioners for Egypt
21st-century Egyptian women
The Statesboro City Hall and Fire Station (now the Bulloch County Emergency Medical Services building) is a historic structure in Statesboro, Georgia. It is located at the corner of Siebald Street and Courtland Street, immediately northeast of the courthouse square. It is a one-story brick building of commercial design.  It was built in 1911 as the city stables and remodeled several times. In 1933 there was a major addition and the whole structure may have been rebuilt.  The city government and fire department once occupied this building.  An awning was added before 1966 and a vehicle bay was added in 1970.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 6, 1989. The Statesboro City Hall is now located in the former Jaeckel Hotel building.  The building was demolished before 1997.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Bulloch County, Georgia

References

City halls in Georgia (U.S. state)
Fire stations on the National Register of Historic Places in Georgia (U.S. state)
City and town halls on the National Register of Historic Places in Georgia (U.S. state)
Government buildings completed in 1911
National Register of Historic Places in Bulloch County, Georgia
1911 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Demolished buildings and structures in Georgia (U.S. state)
Demolished but still listed on the National Register of Historic Places
List of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Kent County, Delaware

Contents:  Divisions in Delaware

Current listings

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Former listing

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References

Kent County, Delaware
Kent
Nick Kerasiotis (July 4, 1918 – May 23, 2002) was an American football guard. He played for the Chicago Bears in 1942 and 1945.

References

1918 births
2002 deaths
Players of American football from Chicago
American football guards
St. Ambrose Fighting Bees football players
Iowa Hawkeyes football players
Chicago Bears players
William Hurlbut Force (May 11, 1852 – May 19, 1917) was an American merchant.

Early life
Force was born in Brooklyn, New York on May 11, 1852. He was a son of William Force Jr. (1824–1867) and Mary Sophia ( Emmons) Force (1821–1892). His sister, Julia Bancroft Force, was the wife of John Dean Fish, and his brother, George Wilbur Force. His uncle was Ephraim S. Force. 

Force was educated at the Dutchess County Academy in Poughkeepsie, New York.

Career
Force was a member of a well-established business family and he owned the successful shipping firm William H. Force and Co. (established in 1873), and his father had been prosperous in the manufacturing industry. His firm was located at 78 Front Street. 

He was also a director of the Staten Island Rapid Transit R.R. Co., and United Casualty Co., and the New York Board of Trade and Transportation.

Personal life

In 1889 Force was married to New Jersey native Katherine Arvilla Talmage (1863–1939), a daughter of Tunis V. P. Talmage and Magdalene ( de Forest) Talmage. She was also a granddaughter of former Brooklyn mayor Thomas G. Talmage. Together, they were the parents of:

 Katherine Emmons Force (1891–1956), who married Lorillard S. Spencer in 1922.
 Madeleine Talmage Force (1893–1940), who married John Jacob Astor IV in 1911 shortly before his death aboard the Titanic in 1912. She married William Karl Dick in 1916. They divorced in 1933, the same year she married Enzo Fiermonte. They marriage also ended in divorce in 1938.

William owned a well regard art collection and was part of Brooklyn high society. He was also a member of several prestigious clubs in the city.

Force died at 11 East 68th Street, their residence in Manhattan, on May 19, 1917. His widow, who inherited his entire estate, died at Chastellux, their daughter Katherine's villa in Newport in August 1939.

Descendants
Through his daughter Madeleine, he was a grandfather of John Jacob Astor VI (1912–1992), William Force Dick (1917–1961), and John Henry Dick (1919–1995).

References

1852 births
1917 deaths
People from Brooklyn
19th-century American merchants
Dance Team is a 1932 American Pre-Code comedy film directed by Sidney Lanfield and written by Edwin J. Burke. The film stars James Dunn, Sally Eilers, Ralph Morgan, Minna Gombell, Edward Crandall and Nora Lane. The film was released on January 17, 1932, by Fox Film Corporation.

Cast 
James Dunn as Jimmy Mulligan
Sally Eilers as Poppy Kirk
Ralph Morgan as Alex Prentice
Minna Gombell as Cora Stuart
Edward Crandall as Fred Penworthy
Nora Lane as Jane Boyden
Harry Beresford as Herbert Wilson
Charles Williams as Benny Weber

References

External links 
 
 

1932 films
1930s English-language films
Fox Film films
American comedy-drama films
1932 comedy-drama films
Films directed by Sidney Lanfield
American black-and-white films
1930s American films
Martínkovice () is a municipality and village in Náchod District in the Hradec Králové Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 500 inhabitants.

Geography
Martínkovice is located about  northeast of Náchod and  south of the Polish city of Wałbrzych. It lies in the Broumov Highlands, in the Broumovsko Protected Landscape Area. The highest point is at  above sea level. The village is situated in the valley of the Martínkovický Brook. It is a tributary of the Stěnava River, which flows along the northern municipal border.

History
Martínkovice was founded in 1255 by the abbot of the Benedictine monastery in Broumov, Martin I, and later named after him.

Sights
The main landmark of Martínkovice is the Church of Saints George and Martin. It was built in the early Baroque style in 1692–1698. For its value it has been protected as a national cultural monument since 2022. Next to the church is a Baroque building of the rectory, which is as old as the church.

In the western part of Martínkovice is the Chapel of Saint Anne. It was built in 1798. The Stations of the Cross leads to it. The second Stations of the Cross line the cemetery wall and date from the first half of the 19th century.

References

External links

Villages in Náchod District
Sir Courtenay Walter Bennett  (11 May 1855 – 17 December 1937) was a British diplomat.

Bennett was born in Plymouth, Devon, the son of John Nicholas Bennett and Emily Gribble Prance. He began his career in the India Office. He subsequently moved to Her Majesty's Diplomatic Service, and held postings in Spain, Guatemala, Rio Grande do Sul and Réunion. He was made a Companion of the Order of the Indian Empire on 21 June 1900. He served as the British Consul-General in San Francisco between 1901 and 1907. He then served as Consul-General in New York between 1907 and his retirement in 1915. He was made a knight bachelor in 1914. In retirement he lived in Devon.

Bennett was serving in the British diplomatic mission to the US during the first year of the First World War, and was engaged in early attempts to end American neutrality under the British ambassador, Cecil Spring Rice.

He died at his home in Postbridge, Dartmoor, aged 82.

References

External links

British diplomats
Companions of the Order of the Indian Empire
Knights Bachelor
1855 births
1937 deaths
People from Plymouth, Devon
Manyung is a rural locality split between the Gympie Region and the South Burnett Region, Queensland, Australia. In the  Manyung had a population of 63 people.

Geography
The Bunya Highway passes through from south to north-east.

History 
Opened on 14 September 1903, the fourth stage of the Nanango railway line took the line from Goomeri south to Wondai after passing through Manyung, Moondooner and Murgon.  Manyung railway station was originally called Yura.

The locality takes its name from the Manyung railway station name, assigned on 20 August 1910 by the Queensland Railways Department. Manyung is thought to be a Waka language word (possibly Bujiebara dialect) munum meaning either death adder or scrub fruit.

Manyung Provisional School opened on 28 October 1912. On 1 January 1916 it became Manyung State School. In 1921 it was relocated. It closed on 31 December 1963.

In the  Manyung had a population of 63 people.

References 

Gympie Region
South Burnett Region
Localities in Queensland
Manuel Gregório de Sousa Pereira de Sampaio, 1st Viscount of Santa Marta, (Vila Pouca de Aguiar 29 November 1766 – Vila Pouca de Aguiar 21 October 1844) was a Portuguese military leader and noble, who served on the Miguelist side in Portugal's Liberal Wars.

He fought against the French in the Peninsular War, where he raised a corps of volunteers in the north and was later military governor of Vila Real. For his services, he received the title of Viscount of Santa Marta in 1823.

In 1824, he played an important role in the April Revolt and in 1828 at the outbreak of the civil war, he joined the Miguelist camp. 
In 1832, he directed the Miguelist forces at the Siege of Porto, together with General Póvoas. Because of his prudent approach and rivalry with General Póvoas, he was relieved of command in February 1833. He  retreated from public life and died in 1844. 

He was succeeded as Viscount of Santa Marta by his son José de Sousa Pereira de Sampaio Vaía, who also fought at the Siege of Porto, and who died without children in 1847.

Source 
Do Douro Press

1766 births
1844 deaths
Portuguese soldiers
Portuguese nobility
Military personnel of the Liberal Wars
18th-century Portuguese people
19th-century Portuguese people
People from Vila Real District
Portuguese military personnel of the Napoleonic Wars
Winston's Encyclopedia, published under a variety of names and by different publishers and editors, was an encyclopedia set published in the early 20th century.

Originally titled Winston's Encyclopedia: A Compendium of Information for Home, School and Office, the set was first published by the John C. Winston Company, known mainly for their dictionaries. In 1912 the set was expanded from 8 to 10 volumes and retitled Winston's cumulative loose-leaf encyclopedia. As the name suggests, it was kept up to date by a series of loose-leaf supplements.

It was edited by Charles Smith Morris and Ainsworth Rand Spofford, who had both been associated with encyclopedia projects since the 1890s. Upon Smith's death in 1922, editorship passed to Thomas Edward Finnigan (Spofford died in 1908). From 1933 to 1950 the editor was William Dodge Lewis.

In 1942 the set was published by the Knickerbocker Press and brought out as the Encyclopedia Library and reprinted again under that title in 1943. This version was meant to be sold in supermarkets. It comprised 12 thin volumes and 3 and a half million words. A final 16-volume edition was published in 1950 as the American International Encyclopedia.

References

External links 
1914-1915 edition
1917 ed.
1918 ed.
1921 ed.
1922 ed.

American encyclopedias
English-language encyclopedias
20th-century encyclopedias
GNDEC may stand for:

In education:
 Guru Nanak Dev Engineering College, Ludhiana, engineering institution of Punjab named after first guru of Sikhs
 Guru Nanak Dev Engineering College, Bidar, engineering college of Karnataka with same name