Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Joncet station (French: Gare de Joncet) is a French railway station located in the village of Joncet le Sola on the territory of the commune of Serdinya in the department of Pyrénées-Orientales. It is located at kilometric point (KP) 6.229 km on the Ligne de Cerdagne and is served by TER Occitanie operated by the SNCF, line 32 (Latour-de-Carol-Enveitg–Villefranche-Vernet-les-Bains, Train Jaune).

In 2018, the SNCF estimated that 29 passengers passed through the station.

History 
The station was opened on 18 July 1910 by the Chemins de fer du Midi, along with the first section of the Ligne de Cerdagne between Villefranche and Mont-Louis.

References

Railway stations in Pyrénées-Orientales
Railway stations in France opened in 1910
George Menzies (30 September 1930 – 16 March 2016) was a New Zealand rugby league player and coach who represented New Zealand at three World Cups and coached New Zealand at another World Cup. In 2007 he was named the greatest  New Zealand had ever produced.

Playing career
Menzies was a New Zealand schoolboys representative in 1946.

A Runanga club player, Menzies was a West Coast and South Island representative. Menzies played in 69 games, including twenty-nine test matches for the New Zealand national rugby league team, participating in three World Cups.

Menzies was selected to go on the 1955–56 New Zealand rugby tour of Great Britain and France.

He captained the Kiwis in a test during the 1956 tour to Australia before retiring from international football in 1961 after withdrawing from the  1961 New Zealand rugby league tour of Great Britain and France.

Coaching career
At the end of his test career, in 1963, Menzies became a player-coach for Harden-Murrumburrah, a New South Wales country team. Before returning to New Zealand to coach the West Coast.

In 1974 and 1975 he was the coach of the Kiwis, taking the team to the 1975 World Cup.

Legacy
His son, Chris, played for the Junior Kiwis and also represented the West Coast.

In 1989 Menzies was named as the West Coast Rugby League's best ever stand-off half.

Menzies was named one of New Zealand Rugby League's "Legends of League" in 1995.

In 2009 Menzies was named in the NZRL's team of the century.

Menzies died in Greymouth on 16 March 2016, aged 85.

References

1930 births
2016 deaths
New Zealand national rugby league team captains
New Zealand national rugby league team coaches
New Zealand national rugby league team players
New Zealand rugby league coaches
New Zealand rugby league players
Rugby league five-eighths
Runanga players
South Island rugby league team players
West Coast rugby league team coaches
West Coast rugby league team players
Catherine Burton  may refer to:

Katherine Burton, religious biographer and social activist
Cathy Burton, fictional character in novel, This Can't Be Happening at Macdonald Hall
Catharine Burton, nun

See also
Kate Burton (disambiguation)
Burton (surname)
Afghan Independence Day is celebrated as a national holiday in Afghanistan on 19 August to commemorate the Anglo-Afghan Treaty of 1919 and relinquishment from British protectorate status. The treaty granted a complete neutral relation between Afghanistan and Britain. Afghanistan had become a British protectorate after the Treaty of Gandamak was signed (1879) in the Second Anglo-Afghan War.

Background 
The First Anglo-Afghan War (1839–42) led to the British force taking and occupying Kabul. After this, due to strategic errors by Elphinstone, the British force was annihilated by Afghan forces under the command of Akbar Khan somewhere at the Kabul–Jalalabad Road, near the city of Jalalabad. After this defeat, the British-Indian forces returned to Afghanistan on a special mission to rescue their prisoners of war (POWs) and then withdrew. The British returned later in the Second Anglo-Afghan War.

The Second Anglo-Afghan War (1878–80) first led to a British defeat at Maiwand followed by their victory at the Battle of Kandahar, which led to Abdur Rahman Khan becoming the new emir and the start of friendly British-Afghan relations. The British were given control of Afghanistan's foreign affairs in exchange for protection against the Russians and Persians. The Third Anglo-Afghan War in 1919 led the British to give up control of Afghanistan's foreign affairs finally in 1921.

Observances 

 The Taq-e Zafar was built in Paghman to commemorate independence in 1928.
 At the centenary anniversary in 2019, some international landmarks hoisted the Afghan flag tricolor, including the world's tallest building Burj Khalifa in Dubai. The day also coincidenced with the completion of the renovation of the Darul Aman Palace in Kabul, where official celebrations took place.
 On 15 August 2021, the Taliban captured Kabul and reinstated the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan. During the Afghan Independence Day rallies in Jalalabad and other cities on 18 and 19 August, the Taliban killed three people and injured over a dozen others for removing Taliban flags and displaying the tricolor Afghan flags.

Gallery

See also
Culture of Afghanistan
Hotaki dynasty
Durrani Empire

References 

Public holidays in Afghanistan
Independence days
August observances
The Men's Individual Time Trial at the 1999 World Cycling Championships was held on Thursday 7 October 1999 in Treviso, Italy, over a total distance of 50.8 kilometres. There were a total number of 59 starters, with three non-starters.

Final classification

References
Results

Men's Time Trial
UCI Road World Championships – Men's time trial
Chartres River is one of the two largest watercourses on West Falkland, along with the Warrah River.

References

Rivers of West Falkland
Jacqueline Sue Scott (June 25, 1931 – July 23, 2020) was an American actress who appeared on Broadway and in several films, but mostly guest starred in more than 100 television programs.

Biography
The daughter of John and Maxine Scott, she settled down in Neosho, Missouri, where she graduated from Neosho High School in 1949. She then went to New York and attended Hunter College.

Her initial experience on stage came when she traveled with a tent show in Missouri. On Broadway she portrayed Susan Dennison in The Wooden Dish (1955) and Rachel Brown in Inherit the Wind (1955–57).

Scott made her motion picture debut in William Castle's Macabre (1958). During production of Macabre in 1957, she met Gene Lesser, and they were married a few months later.

She started her career in television by playing opposite such stars as Helen Hayes on live television. Between 1958 and 1960, Scott made three guest appearances on Perry Mason: Amelia Armitage in "The Case of the Daring Decoy" (1958), Sally Wilson in "The Case of the Glittering Goldfish" (1959), and Kathi Beecher in "The Case of the Violent Village" (1960). In the television series The Fugitive, Scott played the sister of Dr. Richard Kimble (David Janssen) in five episodes telecast between 1964 and 1967, including the two-part finale that at the time became the highest-rated program in television history.  Amongst her film roles, Scott played James Stewart's character's wife in the theatrical film Firecreek (1968), and the ill-fated outlaw wife of Walter Matthau in Charley Varrick (1973).

Death
Scott died on July 23, 2020, at her home in Los Angeles from lung cancer, just weeks after her husband of 63 years, actor Gene Lesser, died on June 23.

Filmography

References

Sources

External links

Interview with Jacqueline Scott at Classic Film & TV Cafe

1931 births
2020 deaths
American television actresses
American film actresses
American stage actresses
People from Sikeston, Missouri
People from Newton County, Missouri
Actresses from New York City
Actresses from St. Louis
Western (genre) television actors
Western (genre) film actresses
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
Neosho High School alumni
Deaths from lung cancer in California
Dunloup Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of West Virginia.

Dunloup Creek most likely derives its name from a local family name.

See also
List of rivers of West Virginia

References

Rivers of Fayette County, West Virginia
Rivers of Raleigh County, West Virginia
Rivers of West Virginia
Brush Creek is a stream in Cooper County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of the Lamine River.

Brush Creek most likely was descriptively named for the brush along its course.

See also
List of rivers of Missouri

References

Rivers of Cooper County, Missouri
Rivers of Missouri
Coeratadas (Greek: ) was a Theban who commanded some Boeotian forces under Clearchus, the Spartan harmost at Byzantium, when the city was being besieged by the Athenians in 408 BC. He was a general in the Peloponnesian War and made a "sensational" escape from Athens as a prisoner of war.

When Clearchus crossed over to Asia to obtain money from Pharnabazus, and to collect forces, he left the command of the garrison to Helixus, a Megarian, and Coeratadas, who, soon after, were compelled to surrender themselves as prisoners when certain parties within the town opened the gates to Alcibiades. They were sent to Athens, but during the disembarkation at Piraeus, Coeratadas managed to escape into the crowd, and made his way safely to Decelea.

In 400 BC, when the Cyrean Greeks arrived at Byzantium, Coeratadas, who was seeking employment as a general, prevailed on them to choose him as their commander, promising to lead them into Thrace on a profitable expedition and to supply them with plentiful provisions. However, almost immediately it was discovered that he had no means of supporting them for even a single day, and accordingly he was obliged to relinquish his command.

References

Sources
The expedition of Cyrus By Xenophon, Robin Waterfield, Tim Rood

Ancient Theban generals
5th-century BC Greek people
4th-century BC Greek people
People of the Peloponnesian War
Hans Nieuwdorp (born 1944) is a Belgian art historian specialized in late medieval sculpture. In 2000, he was appointed director of the Art Museums of the City of Antwerp (including the Museum Mayer van den Bergh and the Rubens House).

Education 
Nieuwdorp was a pupil of the Saint John Berchmans College in Brussels. At the University of Leuven, he studied archaeology and history of art. During this time, he specialized in numismatics (supervised by P. Naster) and sculpture (supervised by Jan Karel Steppe). He submitted a thesis examining Adriaan Waterloos, and obtained a Masters in 1969. Following his MA, he studied museum management.

Career 
Around 1968-69, Nieuwdorp was given the position of Special Assignment Holder in the Vleeshuis Museum (Antwerp), where he focused his attention on the numistic collection. From 1969 onward, he worked as a scientific associate at the Royal Museums for Fine Arts, and was responsible for the sculpture department. He equally acted as a curator for the exhibitions; "Pieter Bruegel" (1969) and "De Beeldhouwkunst in de Eeuw van Rubens" (1977). In 1976, Nieuwdorp became adjunct-curator of the Art Historical Museums Antwerp, and the Museum Mayer van den Bergh. He subsequently became head curator in 1981 and director in 2000.

Nieuwdorp also became a member of various societies and committees. He was, among other things, secretary general of the Belgian society of museums (1975–76), and the Belgian National ICOM committee. He was secretary of the Flemish Museum Society and president of the Museum Council of the Flemish Community (1987–88). Nieuwdorp was also a member of the scientific committee of various national and international exhibitions. In this capacity, he organized, among others, ‘Jordaens’ (1993), 7 Middelheim-Biennales (1980, 82, 84, 86, 88, 90, 92), ‘Antwerp Altarpieces’ (1993), ‘Antwerps Masters from the Hermitage’ (1968), ‘Jan Boeckhorst’ (1990), and ‘Juan de Flandes’ (2011).

In 2014, Nieuwdorp donated his complete collection of documentation on 15th- and 16th-century South Netherlandish altarpieces to Illuminare – Centre for the Study of Medieval Art (KU Leuven). In the course of 2015, Illuminare will catalogue and make available his documentation for research purposes.

References 

1944 births
Living people
Old University of Leuven alumni
Belgian art historians
The archival bond is a concept in archival theory referring to the relationship that each archival record has with the other records produced as part of the same transaction or activity and located within the same grouping. These bonds are a core component of each individual record and are necessary for transforming a document into a record, as a document will only acquire meaning (and become a record) through its interrelationships with other records.

Description

The concept of the archival bond is primarily associated with the work of Luciana Duranti along with Heather MacNeil, as part of research into the integrity of electronic records. Duranti resumed and extended the concept of vincolo archivistico (archival bond), first expressed in 1937 by archivist Giorgio Cencetti of the Italian archival school. This bond emerges from the fact that electronic records are not physically arranged like traditional records. For traditional, analog records, their bond is implicit in their arrangement. But for electronic records, this bond must be made explicit due to the lack of a single sequential order of records in a digital environment.

The archival bond was one of the core concepts of the subsequent International Research on Permanent Authentic Records in Electronic Systems (InterPARES) project and can be found in the InterPARES glossary.

As Duranti notes, the archival bond is not to be confused with the broader term "context" as context exists independently of a record, while "the archival bond is an essential part of the record, which would not exist without it."

References

Archival science
Information science
Micael Bindefeld (born 20 September 1959) is a Swedish event and party organiser. Bindefeld grew up in a Jewish middle-class family in Gothenburg. His father was an engineer and his mother was a dental nurse. In his youth he went to Göteborgs Högre Samskola.

Bindefeld educated himself to be a hairdresser; he became popular and started doing hair for celebrities in Stockholm. He organized his first event in 1987, and since then Bindefeld has evolved from creator and party organiser to communications strategist.

He played himself in the films Adam & Eva (1997) and Livet är en schlager (2000).

He hosted Sommar i P1, which was broadcast on Sveriges Radio in 2010. In 2014 he started the . Bindefeld himself is Jewish and had relatives who were killed in the Holocaust.

Personal life 
Bindefeld is married to Nicklas Sigurdsson and has a son born in 2016 through surrogacy.

Controversies 
In connection with his 60th birthday in 2019, Bindefeld held a week-long birthday party in Tel Aviv, Israel, where he invited several Swedish celebrities, leading politicians and others whom he described as his friends. Among those who accepted the invitation were Ulf Kristersson (leader of the Moderate Party), Ebba Busch Thor (leader of the Christian Democrats) and  Nyamko Sabuni (leader of the Liberals), who were strongly criticised by political commentators and others for accepting the invitation. Critics held the view that they should have stayed and worked in the Riksdag, as it was in the middle of budget time.

It was reported that several prosecutors would investigate if there had been any bribery involved. Bindefeld responded by saying: "I don't need to comment it, reflect over it or care about it. I'm only celebrating my birthday".

References 

1959 births
Living people
20th-century Swedish businesspeople
21st-century Swedish businesspeople
Businesspeople from Gothenburg
Swedish radio personalities
Anisopodus conspersus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae that was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1922.

References

Anisopodus
Beetles described in 1922
Gary Tavars (born 15 July 1984) is a French former professional footballer who played as a defender.

Career 
Tavars made one appearance for Hungarian club Budapest Honvéd in the 2009–10 Nemzeti Bajnokság I.

References

1984 births
Living people
Footballers from Paris
French men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Amicale de Lucé players
FC Chartres players
FK Chmel Blšany players
FK Baník Most 1909 players
Budapest Honvéd FC players
French expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in the Czech Republic
Expatriate men's footballers in Hungary
French expatriate sportspeople in the Czech Republic
French expatriate sportspeople in Hungary
"Sopfünuo" is an Angami Naga folktale about a woman and her child whose lives were tragically cut short on their way back to their native village in Rüsoma.

Plot
Sopfünuo was a beautiful girl of Rüsoma village. She was wedded to a man of another village. As a wife, she reserve unswerving loyalty to her husband. She dressed him up with all beautiful clothings. Some women could not help concealing their envy of his marriage success. They instigated him to divorce his wife. Finally Sopfünuo was compelled to part with him. One night she carried her child and left her husband's house and left for her ancestral home holding a burning pine-torch. On the way across the difficult terrain, she was hit to death by a spike of an evil spirit. She left her child behind her. And after sometime the child was pierced to death by a rib bone of his mother decomposing corpse as she fell on it. They both got metamorphosed into stones of human shape.

Having heard of the incident, their relatives went in search of them and found the stones. They tried to pull the mother-stone alone but failed because of a fierce storm bound which signified the necessity to include the child-stone. When they were pulled together, the wind was completely calm. Sopfünuo and her child were brought to Rüsoma where they exist in the minds of the people as great legends.

Cultural legacy

Film
The folktale was adapted into the 2005 Were I the Moon? The Legend of Sopfünuo, a Docu-Drama film directed by Metevinuo Sakhrie. The moon in the title serves as a metaphorical inspiration and guide through various stages of Sopfünuo's life told through dramatisation, images, original songs and interviews.
The film was shot in various locations in Rüsoma and Viswema in Nagaland.

See also 
 Naga folklore

References

Naga folklore
Ahmad Jassim Mohammed (born 4 May 1960) is an Iraqi football goalkeeper who played for Iraq in the 1986 FIFA World Cup. He also played for Al-Rasheed Club.

Ahmad Jassim started his career with Al-Zawraa and played for Al-Rasheed, Al-Naft and Al-Talaba.  Ahmad was called up by Brazilian coach Evaristo de Macedo into Iraq’s World Cup squad as an understudy to both Raad Hammoudi of Al-Shurta and Al-Jaish’s veteran keeper Fatah Nsaief.

References

External links
 FIFA profile

1960 births
Iraqi men's footballers
Iraq men's international footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
1986 FIFA World Cup players
Footballers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Olympic footballers for Iraq
Living people
Zeebo Extreme is a series of 3D racing videogames created for the Zeebo system. The games were developed by the Tectoy Digital studio in Campinas, Brazil. To date, five Zeebo Extreme games have been introduced in Brazil and four in Mexico.

Each of the games involves a race over air, water or land in a particular type of vehicle, such as an airplane, billy cart or jet board. In single player mode, the player competes against the game. In two-player mode, players race against each other. The games offer a variety of courses, levels of difficulty and power-ups. The games use either the standard Zeebo Z-Pad gamepad or the Boomerang control, a motion-sensitive controller similar to the Wii Remote.

Games

Released games

References

External links
 Zeebo Brazil Games Page 

2009 video games
Zeebo games
Zeebo-only games
Video games developed in Brazil
Video games set in Brazil
Racing video games
The Henry Brabham Cup is the trophy awarded annually by the ECHL to the team that finishes with the most points in the league during the regular season. The Brabham Cup has been awarded 34 times to 16 different franchises since its debut in 1989.

History
Unlike the playoff championship, which was originally awarded with the Riley Cup and now the Kelly Cup, the trophy was introduced during the league's inaugural season in 1988 by the league's board of governors and was named after in recognition of Henry Brabham, who co-founded the ECHL in 1988–89 with five teams in four states. Brabham, who was the first inductee into the ECHL Hall of Fame in 2008, owned three of the original five teams. The Virginia businessman was crucial to the league surviving its earliest seasons.

Only five Brabham Cup winners have gone on to win the ECHL Kelly Cup playoff championship, with the Alaska Aces doing so three times, despite the guaranteed home-ice advantage in all rounds of the playoffs.

Eight franchises — the Alaska Aces, Cincinnati Cyclones, Florida Everblades, Idaho Steelheads, Knoxville Cherokees franchise (including the Pee Dee Pride), Louisiana IceGators, Toledo Storm franchise (including Toledo Walleye), and the Thunderbirds/Nailers franchise (the Winston-Salem Thunderbirds and the Wheeling Thunderbirds/Nailers) have won the Brabham Cup on multiple occasions, with the Aces and Storm/Walleye winning five times, the Everblades winning four, the former Cherokees/Pride and Thunderbirds/Nailers franchises having won three each, while the others have two.

Winners 

Defunct franchises are listed in italics.

Notes
1.   Results based on points percentage, not total points, as teams ceased operations mid-season and not all teams played 72 games.
2.   The South Carolina Stingrays and the Florida Everblades were both tied at 92 points after 62 games were played when the ECHL announced that the remainder of its 2019–20 season would not be played due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
3.   Due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, teams played an imbalanced schedule and the regular season championship was awarded based on points percentage.

See also
Kelly Cup
ECHL

References

ECHL trophies and awards
Phaya Thai (also Phayathai, Phya Thai or Phyathai, ) may refer to:

Phaya Thai District, one of the 50 districts of Bangkok
Phaya Thai Road, a major road in Bangkok
Phaya Thai BTS Station, a station on the Sukhumvit of the BTS Skytrain
Phaya Thai Airport Link Station, a station on the Suvarnabhumi Airport Link of the State Railway of Thailand
Phaya Thai Railway Station, a train station of the State Railway of Thailand
Phya Thai Palace, a former royal residence located on Ratchawithi Road
Phyathai Hospitals Group, a network of private hospitals in Bangkok, consisting of:
Phyathai 1 Hospital
Phyathai 2 Hospital
Phyathai 3 Hospital
Horkelia yadonii is a rare species of flowering plant in the rose family known by the common name Santa Lucia horkelia. It is endemic to California, where it is known from the Central Coast Ranges from Monterey to Santa Barbara Counties. It occupies chaparral and woodland habitat, often in meadows and dry riverbeds. Easily confused with related species, this plant was not recognized as a species of its own until 1993. This is a perennial herb producing hairy, glandular, gray-green mat of erect leaves around a caudex. Each leaf is up to 20 centimeters long and is made up of several pairs of wedge-shaped to rounded leaflets with lobed to deeply notched tips. The inflorescence is an open array of 5 to 10 flowers atop a tall, erect stalk, each flower made up of five pointed, green sepals and five white petals

References

External links
Jepson Manual Treatment
Photo gallery

yadonii
Endemic flora of California
Plants described in 1993
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Angelo di Niccolò Tegliacci (born 1608) was an Italian painter active in Siena.

He was born in Siena. He painted an altarpiece for San Giovannino della Staffa, Siena. It is unclear if he is distantly related or confused with the 14th-century Sienese painter and illuminator Niccolò di Ser Sozzo, felt to be part of the aristocratic Tegliacci family.

References

17th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
Painters from Siena
Italian Renaissance painters
1608 births