Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Walker (20 June 1876 – 1 August 1900) was a Scottish footballer whose position was outside left. He was possibly the first black player to play in both the Scottish Football League and the English Football League, featuring for Leith Athletic and Heart of Midlothian for brief spells in his home country, followed by another short period with Lincoln City in England before returning due to ill health.

Career
Born in Leith, Walker began his playing career with local Junior team Leith Primrose, moving on to second-tier SFL club Leith Athletic in March 1898. His performances at the end of the 1897–98 season and the outset of 1898–99 drew the attention of Heart of Midlothian, and he signed for the Tynecastle club in October 1898 for a fee quoted as £50 or £80. He made six Division One appearances for Hearts and featured in an East of Scotland Shield win over local rivals Hibernian, but his overall form did not impress the hierarchy and he was allowed to leave the club at the end of the season.

Walker joined Lincoln City of the English Football League Second Division for the 1899–1900 season and made six league appearances for the Imps during the first half of the campaign before being released in January 1900 returning home to Scotland in a poor state of health and dying around six months later.

Personal life
According to the 1881 census, Walker's mother Sarah was born in Leith (one of Scotland's main ports), and his father, also named John, was a dock worker born in "India, West" with mention of "Spain" (presumed to be the West Indies, possibly Port of Spain in Trinidad or a Spanish colony such as Cuba). During his playing career he was often referred to by the nickname 'Darkie', although this term did not have the same weight as an insult as in later times.

He died of consumption (tuberculosis) in August 1900, aged 24.

Walker was not the first black footballer, being preceded by the likes of Robert Walker (no relation), Andrew Watson and Arthur Wharton, but he was among the first to play in the Scottish Football League, and to appear for league clubs in both Scotland and England – alongside his contemporary Willie Clarke.

References

External links
Hearts player profile at London Hearts

1876 births
1900 deaths
Scottish men's footballers
Sportspeople from Leith
Footballers from Edinburgh
Black British sportsmen
Men's association football wingers
Leith Athletic F.C. players
Heart of Midlothian F.C. players
Lincoln City F.C. players
Scottish Junior Football Association players
Scottish Football League players
English Football League players
19th-century deaths from tuberculosis
Tuberculosis deaths in Scotland
British people of West Indian descent
Libe Alexandra Barer (born December 19, 1991) is an American actress, best known for playing the role of Carly Bowman in the Amazon Prime original series Sneaky Pete.

Early life
Barer was born in Los Angeles. Her younger sibling is Ariela Barer. Their parents are both Mexican-born and Jewish.

Barer attended the Los Angeles County High School for the Arts (nicknamed "Fame High") where she received an LACHSA Moondance Film Festival Award for her screenplay "On Top Of The World."

Career
In addition to her role on Sneaky Pete, Barer starred in the short film Disfluency, had a role on the shows Those Who Can't and Parenthood, and was featured in a commercial for Subway.

Filmography

References

External links

1991 births
21st-century American actresses
Living people
American actresses of Mexican descent
American people of Mexican-Jewish descent
American people of Russian-Jewish descent
Jewish American actresses
Hispanic and Latino American actors
21st-century American Jews
The 1940 Memorial Cup final was the 22nd junior ice hockey championship of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. The George Richardson Memorial Trophy champions Oshawa Generals of the Ontario Hockey Association in Eastern Canada competed against the Abbott Cup champions Kenora Thistles of the Manitoba Junior Hockey League in Western Canada. In a best-of-five series, held at Shea's Amphitheatre in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Oshawa won their 2nd and consecutive Memorial Cup, defeating Kenora 3 games to 1.

Scores
Game 1: Oshawa 1-0 Kenora
Game 2: Oshawa 4-1 Kenora
Game 3: Kenora 4-3 Oshawa
Game 4: Oshawa 4-2 Kenora

Winning roster
Don Daniels, Frank Eddolls, Jack Hewson, Bud Hellyer, Nick Knott, Jud McAtee, Norm McAtee, Dinny McManus, Gar Peters, Nig Ritchie, Roy Sawyer, Orville Smith, Doug Turner, Ron Wilson, Wally Wilson.  Coach: Tracy Shaw

References

External links
 Memorial Cup 
 Canadian Hockey League

1939–40 in Canadian ice hockey
1940 Memorial Cup
Ice hockey in Winnipeg
Paul Anthony Jones (born 9 September 1965) is an English former footballer who played as a midfielder in the Football League for Walsall and Wolverhampton Wanderers.

Career
Jones joined Walsall in 1981 as an apprentice, before signing professional forms in September 1983. He played 143 games in the league for the club before leaving in November 1989 to join Second Division side Wolverhampton Wanderers.

The midfielder made fifteen appearances in total for Wolves before being released in 1991, after which he entered non-league football, initially with Kettering Town.

References

1965 births
Living people
Footballers from Walsall
English men's footballers
Walsall F.C. players
Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. players
Wrexham A.F.C. players
English Football League players
Kettering Town F.C. players
Men's association football midfielders
The following outline traces the territorial evolution of the U.S. State of Wyoming.

Outline
Historical territorial claims of Spain in the present State of Wyoming:
Nueva Vizcaya, 1562–1821
Santa Fé de Nuevo Méjico, 1598–1821
Gran Cuenca, 1776–1821
Treaty of Córdoba of 1821
Historical territorial claims of France in the present State of Wyoming:
Louisiane, 1682–1764
Treaty of Fontainebleau of 1762
Historical territorial claims of Spain in the present State of Wyoming:
Luisiana, 1764–1803
Third Treaty of San Ildefonso of 1800
Historical territorial claims of France in the present State of Wyoming:
Louisiane, 1803
Vente de la Louisiane of 1803
Historical international territory in the present State of Wyoming:
Oregon Country, 1818–1846
Provisional Government of Oregon (extralegal), 1843–1849
Oregon Treaty of 1846
Historical territorial claims of Mexico in the present State of Wyoming:
Santa Fé de Nuevo México, 1821–1848
Gran Cuenca, 1821–1848
Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo of 1848
Historical territorial claims of the Republic of Texas in the present State of Wyoming:
Disputed strip north from the headwaters of the Arkansas River and the Rio Grande, 1836–1845
Texas Annexation of 1845
Historical political divisions of the United States in the present State of Wyoming:
Unorganized territory created by the Louisiana Purchase, 1803–1804
District of Louisiana, 1804–1805
Territory of Louisiana, 1805–1812
Territory of Missouri, 1812–1821
Adams-Onís Treaty of 1819
Unorganized territory previously the western portion of the Missouri Territory, 1821–1854
Disputed territory created by the Texas Annexation, 1845–1850
Compromise of 1850
Unorganized territory created by the Oregon Treaty, 1846–1848
Unorganized territory created by the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, 1848–1850
Territory of Oregon, 1848–1859
State of Deseret (extralegal), 1849–1850
Territory of Utah, 1850–1896
Territory of Nebraska, 1854–1867
Territory of Washington, 1853–1889
Territory of Jefferson (extralegal), 1859–1861
Territory of Dakota, 1861–1889
Territory of Idaho, 1863–1890
Territory of Wyoming, 1868-1890
State of Wyoming since 1890

See also
History of Wyoming
Timeline of Wyoming history
Native Americans in the United States
Territorial evolution of the United States
 Nueva España
 La Louisiane
 La Luisiana
 Louisiana Purchase
 District of Louisiana
 Louisiana Territory
 Missouri Territory
 Mexican Empire
 Republic of Texas
 Oregon Territory
 Utah Territory
 Washington Territory
 Nebraska Territory
 Dakota Territory
 Idaho Territory
 Wyoming Territory
 State of Wyoming

References

External links
State of Wyoming website
Wyoming State Historical Society

 
Wyoming
Wyoming
Wyoming
Wyoming
History of the Northwestern United States
History of the American West
Geography of Wyoming
Sant'Agostino is a Roman Catholic church located in Massa Marittima, region of Tuscany, Italy. The church has Gothic and Renaissance architecture elements in the apse (1350) and choir (1520) respectively.

The church with stone facade was begun in 1299 for the Augustinian order, but the apse was completed by 1350 in a gothic style with tall narrow windows. The interior has a Sant'Guglielmo by Antonio Nasini, an Annunciation (1640) by Jacopo da Empoli and a Madonna, Child, and Saints and Annunciation (1639) by Rutilio Manetti. The church once housed for some years a Maestà by Ambrogio Lorenzetti, originally made for the nearby Oratory of San Pietro all'Orto, and now held in the city gallery.

References

Churches in the province of Grosseto
Agostino
Agostino
Churches completed in 1350
14th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
Massa Marittima
Malnad (or Malenadu) is a region in the state of Karnataka in India. Malenadu covers the western and eastern slopes of the Western Ghats or Sahyadri mountain range, and is roughly 100 kilometers in width. The region experiences heavy annual rainfall of 1000 to 3800 mm; it includes Agumbe, which receives the highest annual rainfall in Karnataka (over 10,000 mm).

In the Malnad area the villages are scattered throughout remote areas. This region in the state poses special problems of development mainly due to peculiar settlement, sparse population, topography, dense forest, numerous rivulets etc. In order to hasten the development of this area, l Area Development Board was created with the goal of achieving overall development of the Malnad area by implementing necessary development projects/works. The districts covered initially in this region were Shivamogga, Chikmagalur, Uttara Kannada, Kodagu and Hassan. At present the jurisidiction of the board covers part or all of 13 districts of the state, namely Chamarajnagar, Belgaum, Dharwar, Davangere, Haveri, Chikmagalur, Hassan, Shivamogga, Kodagu, Mysore, Uttarkannada, Udupi, and Mangalore.

These districts comprise 65 Assembly constituencies and 61 taluks. The area of operation of the Board notified by the Karnataka government is as follows:

Belgaum	
Bailahongal, Belgaum, Hukkeri, Khanapur, Saudi 

Chamaraj nagar
Chamarajnagar, Gundlupete, Kollegala, Hanuru

Chikkamagalur	
Kadur, Koppa, Chikkamagalur, Mudigere, Narasimharajapur, Shringeri, Tarikere, Ajjampura

Davanagere	
Channagiri, Honnali, Nyamathi

Dharwad	
Dharwad, Kalaghatagi, Alnanavara

Hassan	
Alur, Arakalagud, Belur, Hassan, Sakaleshpur

Haveri	
Hangal, Hirekerur, Rettihalli, Byadagi, Savanur, Shiggaon

Kodagu	
Madikeri, Somavarpet, Virajpet

Dakshina Kannada	
Mangalore, Puttur, Sulya, Bantwal, Belthangadi, Mudubidri, Kadaba

Mysore	
Heggadadevana kote, Hunasur, Periyapattana, Sargur

Shivamogga	
Bhadravati, Shivamogga, Sagar, Sorab, Hosanagar, Thirthahalli, Shikaripura

Udupi	
Udupi, Kundapur, Karkala, Brahmavara, Kapu, Byndoor, Hebri

Uttara kannada
Ankola, Bhatkal, Haliyal, Honnavara, Karwar, Kumta, Mundagod, Siddapur, Sirsi, Joida, Yallapur, Dandeli

Climate and rainfall statistics
The Western Ghats acts as the rain barrier during south-west monsoon season. This region is one of the wettest regions in the world, with some rainfall measurements of over 7000mm 

The following were the top 5 places that captured rainfall record statistics [2010-2017]

The table below is a comparison of rainfalls between Agumbe in Thirthahalli taluk in the Shimoga district, Hulikal in Hosanagara taluk in the Shimoga district, Amagaon in Khanapur Taluk in the Belgaum district and Talacauvery in Madikeri taluk in  theKodagu district, Kokalli of Sirsi Taluk, Nilkund of Siddapur Taluk, CastleRock of Supa (Joida) Taluk in the Uttara Kannada District to show which one can be called the "Cherapunji of South India".

See also
 Coastal Karnataka
 North Karnataka
 South Karnataka

References

External links
 Elephant attacks spread fear in Malnad region
 Nyctibatrachus major in Malnad, India
 Malenadu Region of Karnataka

Regions of Karnataka
Matilde is an alternate spelling of the name Matilda and may refer to:

People
Matilde Borromeo (born 1983), Italian equestrian
Matilde Camus (1919–2012), Spanish poet
Matilde Casazola (born 1942), Bolivian songwriter 
Matilde Fernández (born 1950), Spanish feminist and politician
Matilde Hidalgo (1889–1974), Ecuadorian politician
Matilde Ladrón de Guevara (1910–2009), Chilean poet
Matilde E. Moisant (1878–1964), American aviator
Matilde Powers (born 1982), Danish politician
Matilde Sánchez (born 1958), Argentine journalist
Matilde Serao (1856–1927), Italian journalist
Matilde Urrutia (1912–1985)
Matilde Zimmermann (born 1943), American author and professor

Other
Matilde di Shabran (1821)
Santa Matilde (1977–1997)

References

See also
 Mathilde (disambiguation)

Feminine given names
Latvian feminine given names
L'Spaerow are an Indie/Experimental/Rock group based out of Chicago, Illinois.  The band is signed with Lucid Records of Deerfield, Illinois.  L'Spaerow released their self-titled album in 2003.

L'Spaerow Members
Christopher Broach - (vocals, guitars, keyboards, synthesizer) Broach is working on a solo record.
Adam Johnson - (piano, keyboards, synthesizer, bass instrument) Has a solo project called Notebook, plays with Chris Broach for his solo project, has filled in on bass and keyboards with Broach's The Firebird Band, and has released a remix he did for Bob Nanna's The City on Film.
Kenneth Boksa - (drums) Now plays in White Hot Knife, is working on some solo electro material, and occasionally joins Broach to record drums for Broach's solo project.

Discography

Studio albums
L'Spaerow (June 1, 2003) - Lucid Records

External links
 L'Spaerow's MySpace page
 L'Spaerow's website
 L'Spaerow at Lucid Records

American experimental musical groups
Indie rock musical groups from Illinois
Musical groups from Chicago
Eastern Suburbs (now known as the Sydney Roosters) competed in the 14th New South Wales Rugby League (NSWRL) premiership in 1921.

Details
 Home Ground: Agricultural Ground
 Line ups:-

Results
In 1921 there was only one round of matches played!

Premiership Round 1, bye.
Premiership Round 2, Saturday 30 April 1921;
Eastern Suburbs 32( 6 Tries; 7 Goals) defeated South Sydney 8( Funnell, McGrath Tries; Oxford Goal) at the Sydney Cricket Ground.
 Premiership Round 3, Saturday 7 May 1921;
Eastern Suburbs 30 (Tries 6; Goals 6) defeated Newtown 5(Try; Goal) at Sydney Cricket Ground. 		
This was reported to be a particularly wild match, reporter for the Sun newspaper, Claude Corbett, wrote "The first half was one of the wildest exhibitions of football I have ever seen. Newtown was solely responsible. There were times when a dozen players were tossing about in a heap, tearing and reefing at each other. Fists and feet flew on occasions and it was a miracle that no one was hurt.
	
 Premiership Round 4, Saturday 14 May 1921;
Eastern Suburbs 23( Tries 5; Goals 4) defeated St George 11(Try; Goals 3; Field Goal) at the Sydney Cricket Ground No.2.
This was the first meeting of the two clubs.

Premiership Round 5, Saturday 21 May;
Eastern Suburbs 8( Norman 4 Goals) drew with North Sydney 8( Blinkhorn, Green Tries; Thompson Goal) at Sydney Cricket Ground.	
 Described as the match of the season, Premiers, North Sydney, and eventual runners up Eastern Suburbs drew their match 8-all. The win, with no final played that year, virtually assured Norths of their 1st premiership. The official attendance was 44,818, but thousands more scaled the surrounding fences and walls - It was the largest crowd seen at a club match and remained so until the 1940s. A last gasp try by North’s George Green, just as Easts forward Jack 'Bluey' Watkins nailed him right on the corner flag, secured the draw for Norths.  

 Premiership Round 6, Saturday 28 May 1921;
Balmain 14(Tries 2; Goals 4) defeated Eastern Suburbs 8(Tries 2; Goal) at Sydney Sports Ground.
 Premiership Round 7, ??? 11 June;
Eastern Suburbs 19 (Tries 5; Goals 2) defeated Glebe 3(Tries) at the Sydney Cricket Ground.
 Premiership Round 8, ??? 18 June;
Eastern Suburbs 55(Rex Norman 3, + 10 Tries; Rex Norman 8 Goals) defeated University 11 (Tries 3; Goal) at the Sydney Cricket Ground.
 Premiership Round 9, Saturday 25 June 1921;
Eastern Suburbs 12( Tries 2; Goals 3) defeated Western Suburbs 7( Try; Goals 2) at Pratten Park.

Ladder

Season highlights

 Eastern Suburbs were defeated by South Sydney 21-10 in the final of that year's City Cup.
Rex Norman Was the New South Wales Rugby League's leading pointscorer.
Gordon Wright was the New South Wales Rugby League's leading try scorer for the 3rd year running.
 Sid 'Sandy' Pearce, the last remaining member of Eastern suburbs original 1908 team, retired after breaking his leg on that year's 'Kangaroo Tour'.
 Representatives: Rex Norman(NSW), Bill Ives(NSW), Ed Rigney(NSW), Sid 'Sandy' Pearce (Australia)

References

Sydney Roosters seasons
East
Punjab, a state of India, has airports which have access to international flights, domestic and some disused airstrips for emergency purposes. The airports are operated and owned by either the Airports Authority of India and Government of Punjab or private companies.

There are three international airports, nine domestic airports, four private airports and one military bases in Punjab.There are three disused airports, one of them serving as a flying school. Gujarat State Aviation Infrastructure Company Limited (GUJSAIL) has been established by the Government of Gujarat to foster the development of aviation infrastructure in Punjab.

List of Airports

Amritsar
 Sri Guru Ram Dass Jee International Airport(ATQ)
 Adampur Airport (AIP) 
 Ludhiana Airport (LUH)
 Pathankot Airport (IXP)
 Patiala Airport

References

Punjab
Buildings and structures in Punjab, India
Pratibad [English: Protest] is a 2001 Indian Bengali language action drama starring Prosenjit Chatterjee, Arpita Pal, Ranjit Mallick and directed by Haranath Chakraborty.

Plot
The story is of a middle-class family struggling financially. The family consists of two sisters, mother and father. Prosenjit Chatterjee as a Rana is the main and a promising character. He is a daredevil and a terrific fighter against injustice. Once, he was travelling with his pregnant sister in a train, he begged everybody for a seat for his sister, but no one paid heed. There were some burglars in the train who started looting, but Rana saved it from happening. By this act, he was given the job of a police officer. In Rana's area of jurisdiction, there lived an MLA name Bikas. He was a very corrupt politician and indulged in illegal activities. There lived another man Azad who fought against injustice everywhere. Now this minister's girl Jaya, fell in love with Rana. Once, it so happened that while Rana's sister was about to give birth to her child, this minister, Bikas, tried to kill Rana, but his sister was injured and ultimately died. Then Rana decided to take revenge but was initially not allowed to do so. Ultimately MLA Bikas's real character was revealed, and in a serious fighting with Rana, MLA Bikas dies.

Cast
 Prosenjit Chatterjee as Rana Mitra, an ordinary person
 Arpita Pal as Jaya
 Ranjit Mallick as Azad Da
 Laboni Sarkar as MP Namita Sanyal
 Deepankar De as Kalu Prasad, Central Home Minister
 Anamika Saha as Beena Mitra, Rana's Mother
 Nirmal Kumar as Pratap Mitra, Rana's Father
 Bharat Kaul
 Srila Majumder as Meenu, Rana's elder sister
 Subhasish Mukherjee as Police Constable
 Monu Mukherjee as Anil Manna, Landlord
 Rajesh Sharma as Tinu
 Debesh Roy Chowdhury as MLA Bikash Dutta
 Mitali Chakraborty as Meenu
 Pushpita Mukherjee as Tina

Soundtrack

The album is composed by Babul Bose, while lyrics are penned by Goutam Susmit. The background score is composed by S. P. Venkatesh. Babul Supriyo, Kumar Sanu, Poornima, Sadhana Sargam, Miss Jojo has given their voices for the album.

References

External links
 

Bengali-language Indian films
Indian police films
Indian action films
Fictional portrayals of the West Bengal Police
2000s Bengali-language films
2001 action films
2001 films
2000s police films
Films scored by Babul Bose
Films directed by Haranath Chakraborty
Thumpamon may refer to:
 Thumpamon, a village in Pathanamthitta, India
 Thumpamon Vadakkumnatha Temple, a Shiva temple in Pathanamthitta, India
 Thumpamon Valiya Pally, an Orthodox church in Pathanamthitta, India
Georg Somloi (born 16 March 1960) is an Austrian fencer. He competed in the individual and team foil events at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

References

1960 births
Living people
Austrian male fencers
Austrian sabre fencers
Olympic fencers for Austria
Fencers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Data position measurement (DPM) is a copy protection mechanism that operates by measuring the physical location of data on an optical disc. Stamped CDs are perfect clones and always have the data at the expected location, while a burned copy would exhibit physical differences. DPM detects these differences to identify user-made copies. DPM was first used publicly in 1996 by Link Data Security's CD-Cops. It was used in volume on Lademans Leksikon published by Egmont in November 1996.

RMPS
DPM can be observed and subsequently encoded into a recordable media physical signature (RMPS). In concert with emulation software RMPS can reproduce the effects of DPM thereby appearing as an original disc and fooling the protection mechanism. This technique was pioneered by the software Alcohol 120%, for which it created the .mds file format.

References 
 "Microsoft buy Danish copy-protection, 1997 (Danish)"

Compact Disc and DVD copy protection
Optical computer storage
Feorlin is an impounding reservoir located 2 kilometres west of Minard. The loch is part of the Lochgair Hydroelectric Scheme. The rockfill dam is 4.19 metres high and was completed in 1964. When not diverted for hydroelectric purposes, the loch feeds a tributary of the River Add.

Loch Feorlin feeds Loch Glashan when diverted but when not diverted the floodwater or water drains into Abhainn Bheag An Tunns and the River Add

Loch Feorlin

See also
 List of dams and reservoirs in United Kingdom

Sources
"Argyll and Bute Council Reservoirs Act 1975 Public Register"

Reservoirs in Argyll and Bute
Cerithiella insignis is a species of very small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Newtoniellidae. It was described by Jeffreys, in 1885.

References

Newtoniellidae
Gastropods described in 1885