Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Wayne Winsley (born August 13, 1963, in Cleveland, Ohio) is an American motivational speaker, author, and broadcaster. He is the founder and executive director of Brave Enough To Fail Inc., a student motivational program.  He was the morning news host for WSTC and WNLK in Norwalk, Stamford, and Connecticut, and the afternoon drive news anchor for WICC 600AM in Bridgeport in Fairfield County, Connecticut.

Early life and education
Winsley was raised by his great grandmother. In 1979, he moved to Stamford, Connecticut, where he lived with his mother and three other siblings. He graduated from Westhill High School in Stamford in 1982.  On October 29, 2011, Winsley announced his intention to be the Republican candidate for Congress in 2012 in Connecticut's Third Congressional District. He lost to 11-term incumbent Democrat Rosa DeLauro in the general election.

Career
Winsley served in the U.S. Navy and made two Western Pacific tours aboard the carrier USS Enterprise as a member of Viking Squadron 21 out of Naval Air Station North Island.

In 1989 Winsley worked as a part-time DJ at WRKI I95-FM in Danbury after submitting a demo tape to the radio station. He went from playing rock & roll on the weekends to holding a full-time shift, writing and producing commercials.  Winsley was also a radio personality and news caster on WICC 600 Am WEBE 108FM in Bridgeport Connecticut.

In 1992, Winsley appeared on an episode of A&E's Comedy on the Road. Winsley then went on to produce comedy shows of his own at venues throughout Connecticut.

Winsley was the host of his own issues-oriented talk show, The Wayne Winsley Program, on WINE 940AM and WPUT 1510AM in the Danbury, Connecticut, and Brewster, New York, areas. He was known to listeners as "The Conservative Capitalist".

Wayne moved from the talk studio to the newsroom at WICC 600AM. He went from afternoon news anchor and reporter to host of the morning news show at WSTC-WNLK in the Norwalk and Stamford market.

In 2005, Winsley published his first novel, The Leprechaun Deception, a crime thriller. Since then he has written two sequels: Duplicity and Delusion.

References

External links

 http://www.newstimes.com/news/article/Wayne-s-world-86908.php
 http://www.newstimes.com/news/article/Minister-plans-to-revive-NAACP-232616.php
 http://www.newstimes.com/news/article/Economic-woes-tune-into-dark-day-on-the-radio-dial-111813.php
http://www.newstimes.com/news/article/Wayne-Winsley-has-a-strong-message-for-New-Haven-11531484.php
 http://www.newstimes.com/connecticut/article/DON-PESCI-Wayne-Winsley-s-mission-to-students-11396397.php
 http://blog.ctnews.com/winsley/2011/06/03/connecticuts-conservative-capitalist-to-address-grassroots-east/?_ga=2.252144713.1324112199.1504230411-326627032.1504230411
 http://blog.ctnews.com/winsley/2011/04/10/stop-throwing-students-under-the-bus/?_ga=2.37564128.1324112199.1504230411-326627032.1504230411

1963 births
Living people
Writers from Norwalk, Connecticut
Writers from Stamford, Connecticut
Writers from Cleveland
Connecticut Republicans
Johann Duveau (born 28 May 1978) is a French retired professional footballer.

Career
Born in Sainte-Gemmes-d'Andigné, Duveau began playing football with the youth side of AS Saint-Étienne. After making only eight Ligue 2 appearances with Saint-Étienne's first team, he was sent with his compatriot Lilian Astier on a short-term loan to play for Burgos CF in Segunda División B.

Duveau had spells with C.S. Marítimo in the Portuguese Liga and Torredonjimeno CF and Gernika Club in Segunda División B, before finishing his career with Valenciennes FC and Saint-Pryvé Saint-Hilaire FC.

References

External links
 Profile on the Saint Etienne site

1978 births
Living people
French men's footballers
Russian Premier League players
AS Saint-Étienne players
Burgos CF footballers
C.S. Marítimo players
FC Torpedo Moscow players
FC Torpedo-2 players
Valenciennes FC players
Saint-Pryvé Saint-Hilaire FC players
Men's association football midfielders
Men's association football forwards
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
The Quakertown Passenger and Freight Station is a historic train station and freight depot located at Quakertown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania. The two buildings were designed by Wilson Bros. & Company in 1889 and built by Cramp and Co. for the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad in 1902. The passenger station is constructed of dark Rockhill granite and Indiana limestone and is in a Late Victorian style. It is  stories tall and measures  wide by , long. It has a hipped roof with an eight-foot overhang. The freight station is a -story, rectangular stone block building measuring . Also on the property is a large crane that was used for freight movement. The Quakertown station had passenger rail service along the Bethlehem Line to Bethlehem and Philadelphia until July 27, 1981, when SEPTA ended service on all its intercity diesel-powered lines. SEPTA still owns the line and leases it to the East Penn Railroad. Other towns, stations, and landmarks on the Bethlehem Line are Perkasie, Pennsylvania, Perkasie Tunnel, and Perkasie station.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.

Lehigh Valley Transit interurbans ran on Main Street, roughly one mile to the west.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Bucks County, Pennsylvania

References

Railway freight houses on the National Register of Historic Places
Railway stations on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Railway buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1889
Former railway stations in Bucks County, Pennsylvania
Former Reading Company stations
Former SEPTA Regional Rail stations
National Register of Historic Places in Bucks County, Pennsylvania
Kentucky Route 47 is a 9.851-mile state highway in Kentucky that runs from KY 36 and KY 467 in Sanders to US 42 in Ghent KY 47 mostly stays in Carroll County but makes a short entrance into Gallatin County while passing under Interstate 71.

Route description
KY 47 begins at an intersection with KY 36/KY 467 in Sanders, Carroll County, heading north as a two-lane undivided road concurrent with KY 467. The road crosses a CSX railroad line before KY 467 splits to the northeast. KY 47 continues north through areas of homes before it leaves Sanders and heads into woodland. The road curves to the northwest and heads north-northwest through a mix of farmland and woods. The route crosses into Gallatin County, where it intersects the western terminus of KY 465 before passing under I-71 without an interchange. KY 47 heads back into Carroll County and comes to an intersection with the southern terminus of KY 184, at which point it runs to the northwest through forested areas. The road heads west through fields and woods before intersecting the northern terminus of KY 2984 and curves to the northwest, becoming Main Cross Street. The route winds west through more rural areas before heading to the north into forests and intersecting the eastern terminus of KY 1112. KY 47 passes through more farm fields and woodland before crossing a CSX railroad line and heading into Ghent. The route runs past homes and businesses before it ends at US 42.

Major intersections

References

0047
Transportation in Carroll County, Kentucky
Transportation in Gallatin County, Kentucky
Roger Chauviré (1880, Constantine – 14 March 1957, Paris) was a French writer, winner of the 1933 edition of the Grand Prix du roman de l'Académie française.

Biography 
Roger Chauviré long taught at the National University of Ireland. A novelist, poet and historian, he wrote numerous articles and books on the mythological history and traditions of the Gaelic countries. He was also a specialist in the work of Jean Bodin and wrote a thesis published in 1914.

Chauviré won several prizes awarded by the Académie française including the Grand prix Gobert (1917) for Jean Bodin, auteur de la République, the Prix Archon-Despérouses (1922) for Le tombeau d’Hector, twice the Prix Montyon (1927) for La geste de la branche rouge ou l’Iliade irlandaise and (1930) for L’incantation and the Grand Prix du Roman (1930) for Mademoiselle de Boisdauphin.

The Irish war of independence took place during his first years in Ireland and he wrote a book on the subject " L'Irlande insurgée", later translated as "Ireland in rebellion". This was written under the pseudonym Sylvain Briollay. He took the name from the town of Briollay, in the Loire valley
, where he spent his summers. A street in the town is named after him.

Works 
 1914: Jean Bodin, auteur de "La République", Champion.
 1926: La Geste de la Branche rouge, Librairie de France
 1929: L'Incantation, Firmin-Didot
 1933: Mademoiselle de Bois-Dauphin, Grand prix du roman de l'Académie française
 1937: Le Secret de Marie Stuart, Armand Colin
 1938: Cécile Vardoux, Flammarion
 1947: preface of L'épopée irlandaise T2
 1949: Contes ossianiques, Presses universitaires de France
 1949: Greg le Libérateur, Flammarion
 1951: La Guerre et l'amour, chronique du règne de Henri III, André Bonne
 1953: Au fil des jours : poèmes, Éditions de l'Ouest
 1954: Madame Marin ou la Vertu récompensée, André Bonne

References

External links 
 Roger Chauviré. Jean Bodin, auteur de la «République». (compte rendu) on Persée
 Introduction to Bernard Shaw by R. Chauviré on Revue des deux Mondes
 Roger Chauviré on the site of the Académie française

20th-century French non-fiction writers
20th-century French male writers
Grand Prix du roman de l'Académie française winners
People from Constantine, Algeria
1880 births
1957 deaths
Albert E. Partridge (born 1901) was an English professional footballer who played as an outside right.

Career
Born in Birmingham, Partridge played for Sheffield United, Bradford City and Northampton Town. For Bradford City, he made 55 appearances in the Football League; he also made 3 FA Cup appearances.

Sources

References

1901 births
Year of death missing
English men's footballers
Sheffield United F.C. players
Bradford City A.F.C. players
Northampton Town F.C. players
English Football League players
Men's association football outside forwards
Footballers from Birmingham, West Midlands
Tina Snow is the second extended play by American rapper Megan Thee Stallion. It was released on June 8, 2018, by 1501 Certified Entertainment and 300 Entertainment. It features the single "Big Ole Freak", her first entry on the US Billboard Hot 100. The alter ego "Tina Snow" was inspired by Pimp C's alter ego "Tony Snow".

Track listing

Charts

References

2018 EPs
Megan Thee Stallion EPs
Helgafell (, "Helgi's mountain") is an inactive 227-metre-high volcanic cone located on the island of Heimaey in the Vestmannaeyjar archipelago in Iceland. 

The Stórhöfði peninsula immediately to the south of Helgafell in what is now southern Heimaey formed about 6000 years ago, with Helgafell forming from a secondary eruption a thousand years later. Immediately north of Helgafell is the active volcano Eldfell, which last erupted January 23, 1973.

Helgafell is a dormant cone volcano, although it is considered likely that it will erupt again in the future.

See also 

 Volcanism of Iceland
 List of volcanic eruptions in Iceland
 List of volcanoes in Iceland

References 

Volcanoes of Iceland
Mountains of Iceland
Dormant volcanoes
Vestmannaeyjar
Arroyo Barú is a village and municipality in Entre Ríos Province in north-eastern Argentina.
The name of the village comes from the stream that runs 5 km away from the train station (50 km Northeast of Colón), which was named after a Spanish Lieutenant who owned the lands in 1776.

Population
Arroyo Barú has 680 inhabitants (INDEC, 2001), which shows a 54,55% increase compared to the previous (1991) census figures.

Tourism
There are tours of the stream, and there's a local museum. There are also tourist train rides available on Sundays. It is considered an attractive spot for ecotourism, cross country walks, birdwatching, fishing and rural activities.
Each November the village sees the pilgrimage to the Virgin Medalla Milagrosa de Barú pass, as this lies 40 km away.

References

Populated places in Entre Ríos Province
The 1887 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final was the first All-Ireland Final and the culmination of the 1887 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship, an inter-county Gaelic football tournament for the top teams in Ireland. Limerick were the winners. It was the first of two All-Ireland football titles for Limerick - the other coming in 1896.

In 2005, a gold medal won by the final's man-of-the-match Malachi O'Brien fetched €26,500 (three times its guide price) at London auction house Sotheby's. It was believed to be the oldest All-Ireland football medal in existence. The Limerick Leader purchased the medal and said it intended to display it in Limerick. 

In June 2023 another medal, awarded to Limerick midfielder Jeremiah Kennedy, was sold at a Dublin auction for €32,000. The victorious Limerick team did not receive their medals until 1910.

Match

Summary
The 21 per side final was held at O'Byrne's field at Beech Hill, Donnybrook, which was then the home of Dublin club Benburbs. 

Louth was represented by county champions Dundalk Young Irelands, with the Limerick side composed of members of Limerick Commercials, who had won the Limerick county championship. 

Playing with the aid of the wind in the first half, Louth led by two points at the interval. John Maguire had the honour of scoring the first ever point in an All-Ireland football final. In the second half, the first ever goal in a final was scored by William Spain. The Treaty men went on to win by four points. Gate receipts for the match came to £300.

Details

{| width=100% style="font-size: 100%"
|

References

Gaelic football
All-Ireland Senior Football Championship finals
Limerick county football team matches
Louth county football team matches
Gundemonium Collection is a set of three shoot'em ups created by indie developer Platine Dispositif. English language versions were released on Steam and the PlayStation Network by publisher Rockin' Android on August 4, 2010. Destructoid explains "All the games have Trophies to collect and include a feature that allows uploading your play sessions to YouTube." According to Metro, "There is a back story that links all three games".

Individual games

Hitogata Happa

Metro said "The final game is a vertically-scrolling shooter, one that chooses to ignore the lessons learned from GundeadliGne and is in fact the hardest of the bunch. The sadistic streak is a shame, because in many ways it's the most inventive of the lot with a number of different playable characters with different abilities."

GundeadliGne

The NSFW second game in the series, although the English localizations offer limited censorship.

Metro explains "The middle game in the trilogy is also a horizontal shooter and probably the best of the three, not least because it's the only one with a two-player co-operative mode. The basics are the same as the first game, but you can now flip your character to face both left and right...The real reason this is the best of the bunch though is simply that it's a lot easier."

Gundemonium Recollection

A "horizontally scrolling shooter", Metro explains "This is the newest of the three games, but as the name suggests it's a remake of the original Gundemonium title from 2003." The site explains "the game is punishingly hard in a way that even we've barely experienced before. The quite wrongly named novice mode is enough to send most gamers screaming from the room and that's just on the first level". In December 2017 Plastine announced a new game called Gundemoniums which will be based on the 2003-released PC game Gundemonium and the 2007-released remake Gundemonium Recollection. The official website describe Gundemonium as "A rebuilt version of the side-scrolling shoot 'em' up.

Reception 

Metro summed up its review of the collection by saying "They don't call it bullet hell for nothing and although these three games are all good examples of the genre the high difficulty level will prove far too much for the uninitiated. Pros: The action is well orchestrated, with attractive visuals. Excellent value for money and an impressive range of PlayStation 3 specific options. Cons: Frustratingly hard on a scale even hardened veterans of the genre will be unprepared for. Gundemonium and GundeadliGne are visually almost identical", rating it a 7/10. PSN Stores liked the "frenzied "bullet hell" shmup action", constant framerate, easy snapshot, YouTube functionality, and multiple gameplay modes. The site disliked the confusing HUD and hit detection, the fact that only one of the titles had 2 player co-op, and that "some of the modes are ludicrously difficult".

References

External links
 Official website

2010 video games
Indie games
Shoot 'em ups
Scrolling shooters
PlayStation 3 games
PlayStation Network games
Video games developed in Japan
Video games featuring female protagonists
Windows games
General elections were held in the Marshall Islands on 17 November 2003. Although there are no legally incorporated political parties on the Islands, candidates to the Legislature stood either as supporters of President Kessai Note's government (constituting an informal "United Democratic Party"), or on an opposition platform (Aelon̄ Kein Ad).

Results
The pro-government side increased its overall majority by one seat.

References

Elections in the Marshall Islands 
Marshall Islands
General
Legislature of the Marshall Islands
Non-partisan elections
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results
L. Thomas Hopkins (1889 in Truro, Massachusetts – 1982), was a progressive education theorist, consultant, and curriculum leader. He completed all of his major writings while he was a professor and the laboratory school director at the Teachers College, Columbia University. He received his bachelor's and master's degrees from Tufts University in 1910 and 1911 In 1922 he completed the Ed. D degree at Harvard University under the mentorship of professors Alexander Inglis and Walter Dearborn.  After he finished at Harvard, he accepted a tenured position at the University of Colorado, Boulder.  In 1929 Hopkins was invited to join the faculty of Teachers College, Columbia University as a professor of education.  He stayed at Teachers College, Columbia University for the next 25 years.  He retired from Teachers College in 1954.  He was also a Fulbright scholar in Egypt from 1956-1957.  He surveyed Italian schools in 1957 and taught at Wheelock College in Boston and at the University of Maine in the 1960s.  In 1960 he chaired the committee on Schools and Moral Values for the White house Conference on Education. In 1971 he retired yet again but this time with his wife, Hester Hopkins, to Truro on Cape Cod. There he continued to write and speak.  He completed his memoirs and organized his papers until right before he died in 1982.  Until this day his papers are still located at the University of Colorado library in Boulder, Colorado.

Hopkins's major ideas are outlined in three of his numerous books. In Integration, Its Meaning and Application (1937), he argued, contrary to many current interpretations of integrated curriculum, that integration is much more than merely combining subject matter areas around a common theme (i.e., the thematic unit). In Interaction: The Democratic Process (1941), Hopkins incorporated a social dynamic to expand the idea of the development of the individual or personal organism. In the Emerging Self in School and Home (1954), Hopkins showed that education is not a function of schooling alone. In this book, he developed the image of an organic group, contrasting it with a mere aggregate group, to depict the integration of school, home, and community.

Hopkins takes what was called "was curriculum" and called it useless. He then said "is curriculum," and then went on to say "celebrates the experiential...deals with the whole pupil who develops through internal control of the learnings that he or she self-selects for personal growth." He explained the curriculum as what a student takes from a teacher and takes a better understanding of it to help them grow in higher maturity.

Sources

1889 births
1982 deaths
Tufts University alumni
Harvard Graduate School of Education alumni
University of Colorado faculty
Columbia University faculty
University of Maine faculty
People from Truro, Massachusetts
Workers Power was a short lived Trotskyist faction in the late 1970s and early 1980s.

In the 1970s the Third Camp group International Socialists carried out its most successful work within organized labor within the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, helping to organize rank-and-file opposition to corruption and misspending of union finances by the leadership. Among the people they recruited in this drive was Peter Camarata who became the IS's principal figure within the union. However by the late 1970s Camarata split with the IS claiming that they were too willing to compromise during the intra-union struggles. Workers Power published a periodical called Against the Current which argued for that the disparate tendencies of the revolutionary left should unify despite their political differences. Workers Power re-merged with the International Socialists in March 1985, during the series of mergers that culminated in creating Solidarity.

References

Defunct Trotskyist organizations in the United States
League for the Fifth International
Solidarity (United States)
Tanuja Chandra (born 1969) is an Indian film director and writer. Chandra is the daughter of writer Kamna Chandra and sister of author Vikram Chandra and film critic Anupama Chopra. She co-wrote the screenplay of Yash Chopra's Dil To Pagal Hai (1997) and is known for frequently directing women-oriented films where female characters are the main protagonists, notably Dushman (1998) and Sangharsh (1999).

Family

Chandra was born in Delhi. She is the sister of the writer Vikram Chandra and film critic Anupama Chopra. Her mother is film writer Kamna Chandra.

Career

Chandra began her career in 1995 and made her directorial debut with the TV series Zameen Aasmaan (TV series)|, starring Tanvi Azmi. In 1996, she directed another television serial along with Shabnam Sukhdev, called Mumkin. In 1997, she wrote the screenplay for Yash Chopra's Dil To Pagal Hai, which was a commercial success.

She went on to collaborate often with Mahesh Bhatt and wrote the screenplay for his film, Zakhm (1998). She also made her cinematic directorial debut with his Dushman in the same year. The movie, starring Kajol in the lead role, received critical praise and performed moderately-well at the box office.

Her next film, Sangharsh (1999), was also produced by Mahesh Bhatt and starred Akshay Kumar, Preity Zinta and Ashutosh Rana in leading roles.

Since then, Chandra has directed several films, many of which went unnoticed. Yet films like Sur – The Melody of Life (2002) and Film Star (2005), which were directed and written by Chandra, received favourable reviews from critics and praise for her work as a director and writer.

Recent films were Zindaggi Rocks (2006), starring Sushmita Sen. Chandra also wrote the story and the screenplay for the film. Her most recent film was Hope and a Little Sugar (2008), was shot entirely in English in the US. In early 2016, She directed a short film Silvat for Zee telefilms, which stars Kartik Aaryan.

Tanuja's latest released film is Qarib Qarib Singlle starring Irrfan Khan and Parvathy. She has been working on the development of a television show for Star which will begin production soon.
A book titled "BIJNIS WOMEN" of short stories by her has just been published by Penguin Random House.

Filmography

References

External links
 
 

1969 births
Indian women film directors
20th-century Indian film directors
Hindi-language film directors
Living people
Indian women television directors
Indian television directors
Indian women screenwriters
Writers from Lucknow
20th-century Indian women writers
20th-century Indian dramatists and playwrights
Women writers from Uttar Pradesh
Hindi screenwriters
Screenwriters from Uttar Pradesh