Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Sawdust Paradise is a lost 1928 American silent drama film directed by Luther Reed and written by Julian Johnson, Louise Long, and George Manker Watters. The film stars Esther Ralston, Reed Howes, Hobart Bosworth, Tom Maguire, George B. French, Alan Roscoe and Mary Alden. The film was released on September 1, 1928, by Paramount Pictures.

Plot
A showgirl in a crooked carnival attraction becomes the enthusiastic aide of an elderly evangelist.

Cast
Esther Ralston as Hallie
Reed Howes as Butch
Hobart Bosworth as Isaiah
Tom Maguire as Danny
George B. French as Tanner (credited as George French)
Alan Roscoe as Ward
Mary Alden as Mother
J. W. Johnston as District Attorney (credited as J.W. Johnston)
Frank Brownlee as Sheriff
Helen Hunt as Organist
Robert Wilber as Undetermined Secondary Role (uncredited)

See also
 List of early sound feature films (1926–1929)

References

External links

1928 films
1920s English-language films
Silent American drama films
1928 drama films
Films directed by Luther Reed
Paramount Pictures films
American black-and-white films
Lost American drama films
American silent feature films
1920s American films
Major Cecil Stephen Northcote  (1878–1945) was a British military officer who was the governor of Mongalla Province in the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan from 1918 to 1919, and then of the Nuba Mountains province from 1919 to 1927.

Northcote served in the Cape Mounted Rifles as a private during the Second Boer War, and was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Bedfordshire Regiment in 1902. Northcote joined the Egyptian army in April 1909. He was seconded to the Sudan Political Service in February 1912, and was posted to Bahr al-Ghazal. For his time in the Sudan during the First World War, he was mentioned in despatches.

Northcote was appointed Governor of Mongalla from 1918 until 1919.When he took office in Mongalla he was advised by his predecessor, R.C.R. Owen, to exclude all northern merchants from the province. Owen explained that "if a Jihad is ever started in the Sudan and Northern Africa, it would be a great thing if the countries south of the Sudd were free from it and if we could link up with Uganda which is practically entirely Christian and so have an anti-Islam buffer or bulwark in this part of Africa".

When Northcote was appointed governor in 1918, the fifteen provincial governorships in the Sudan under Governor General Reginald Wingate were held by eight army officers, or former officers, and severn civilians. By 1924, when Wingate's successor Sir Lee Stack died, Northcote and M.J. Wheatley in Bahr al-Ghazal were the only governors with military backgrounds. Northcote was transferred to the Nuba Mountains in 1919, and was succeeded in Mongalla by Chauncey Hugh Stigand. He was governor of the Nuba mountains province until he retired in 1928. His successor was Mr. J.A. Gillan.

References

1878 births
1945 deaths
British colonial governors and administrators in Africa
Anglo-Egyptian Sudan people
Sudan Political Service officers
Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire Regiment officers
British Army personnel of World War I
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Elections to Wigan council were held on Thursday, 2 May 1996, with an extra vacancy in Abram to be filled. Going into the election there were noticeably fewer candidates than usual, with the total candidate number and the five uncontested wards only narrowly lower than the all-time lows set at the 1990 election. This was mainly caused by the lack of any minor party candidates, and the Liberal Democrat slate dropping by half upon the previous election, to seven - their scarcest outing since their lowest ebb throughout their merger in 1990, but more reminiscent of their patchy participation of the seventies. Turnout had been consistently poor in recent elections, and this election continued the downward trend, dropping below a quarter of the electorate for the second time (the first being the all-time low set in 1992) to 24.2%.

Labour once again surpassed their vote share high, this time recording a zenith of over three-quarters of votes cast, but simultaneously attained their third lowest vote figure in history (1975 and 1992 being lower). The Conservatives managed to increase modestly upon their rock-bottom standing of the previous year, but on accumulated votes they failed to surpass anything other than their nadir. The Lib Dems figure reflected their seventies-style participation, with their vote share reduced to single figures for the first since 1980, and their lowest vote figure since 1978.

Following Labour's overwhelming victories scored in recent years, both the Liberal Democrats and the Conservatives were looking at a wipe-out, or near that for the Lib Dems, if they couldn't vastly improve upon recent performances. The Conservatives, long confined to the ward of Swinley, failed to improve their vote meaningfully and were handily defeated, ending their 23-year representation on the council. The Lib Dems were facing a similarly arduous task, and in their former-bastion of Langtree actually suffered a swing away from them. However, they managed a sizeable swing of 14.4% in Beech Hill to hold on to their second seat in the council by a mere 34 vote majority. This left Labour with the largest majority since the council's creation of 66.

Election result

This result had the following consequences for the total number of seats on the Council after the elections:

Ward results

By-elections between 1996 and 1998

References

1996 English local elections
1996
1990s in Greater Manchester
Buniadpur Mahavidyalaya is a college in Buniadpur in Dakshin Dinajpur District in North Bengal of West Bengal, India. The college is affiliated to University of Gour Banga,  offering Undergraduate courses.

Departments

Arts

Bengali 
English
History
Political Science
Philosophy
Education

Accreditation
The college is also recognized by the University Grants Commission (UGC).

See also

References

External links
 
University of Gour Banga
University Grants Commission
National Assessment and Accreditation Council

Colleges affiliated to University of Gour Banga
Educational institutions established in 2007
Universities and colleges in Dakshin Dinajpur district
2007 establishments in West Bengal
The 111 Brigade is a formation of the Sri Lanka Army. The Brigade is responsible for the defense of the City of Kandy and the central province at large. It was formerly known as the Area Headquarters Kandy and was renamed in 2011 coming under the 11th Division.

It traces its roots to the Central Commander's Headquarters which was established in 1972 following the 1971 Insurrection under the command of Colonel E.J Divitotawela. In 1988, it was renamed as the 12 Division followed with another re-designation in 32 Division until it became known as the Area Headquarters on 23 October 1996.

Current formation 
 1st Battalion, Sri Lanka Rifle Corps 
 2nd Battalion, Sri Lanka Rifle Corps

See also
11th Division

References

External links
Area Headquarters Kandy Becomes 111 Brigade Headquarters

1972 establishments in Sri Lanka
Brigades of the Sri Lanka Army
Kandy
Military units and formations established in 1972
Baron Dinevor, of Dinevor in the County of Carmarthen (usually spelt Dynevor or Dinefwr), is a title in the Peerage of Great Britain. It was created on 17 October 1780 for William Talbot, 1st Earl Talbot, with remainder to his daughter, Lady Cecil, wife of George Rice, a member of a prominent Welsh family. On Lord Talbot's death the earldom became extinct because he left no sons to succeed to it, while the barony of Talbot also held by him was inherited by his nephew. The barony of Dynevor passed according to the special remainder to his daughter, the second holder of the title. In 1787 Lady Dynevor (Cecil Rice) assumed by Royal licence the surname of de Cardonnel in lieu of Rice.

Her son, the third Baron, George Talbot Rice, represented Carmarthen in the House of Commons and served as Lord Lieutenant of Carmarthenshire. In 1793 he assumed by Royal licence the surname of de Cardonnel, but in 1817 he resumed by Royal licence the surname of Rice.  George Talbot Rice (Talbot-Rice) was succeeded by his son, the fourth Baron. He also sat as Member of Parliament for Carmarthen. In 1824, on inheriting the estates of the Trevor family of Glynde in Sussex, he assumed by Royal licence the additional surname of Trevor.

He was succeeded by his first cousin, the fifth Baron. He was the second son of the Very Reverend the Hon. Edward Rice, second son of the second Baroness. His grandson, the seventh Baron, represented Brighton in Parliament as a Conservative and served as Lord Lieutenant of Carmarthenshire. In 1916 he assumed by Royal licence for himself and his issue the surname of Rhys in lieu of Rice. His son, the eighth Baron, was a Conservative Member of Parliament for Romford and Guildford.  the title is held by his grandson, the tenth Baron, who succeeded in 2008.

The Rhys and Talbot Rice (Talbot-Rice) family can claim descent from the fifteenth century Rhys ap Thomas who had been granted extensive lands throughout west Wales as a reward for his leading role in the campaign that led to Henry VII's victory at the Battle of Bosworth in 1485. He or his men may even have delivered the fatal blow to Richard III.

Barons Dynevor
William Talbot, 1st Earl Talbot, 1st Baron Dynevor (1710–1782)
Cecil de Cardonnel, 2nd Baroness Dynevor (1735–1793)
George Talbot Rice, 3rd Baron Dynevor (1765–1852)
George Rice-Trevor, 4th Baron Dynevor (1795–1869)
Francis William Rice, 5th Baron Dynevor (1804–1878)
Arthur de Cardonnel FitzUryan Rice, 6th Baron Dynevor (1836–1911)
Walter FitzUryan Rice, 7th Baron Dynevor (1873–1956)
Charles Arthur Uryan Rhys, 8th Baron Dynevor (1899–1962)
Richard Charles Uryan Rhys, 9th Baron Dynevor (1935–2008)
Hugo Griffith Uryan Rhys, 10th Baron Dynevor (b. 1966)

The heir presumptive is the present holder's second cousin Robert David Arthur Rhys (b. 1963).
The heir presumptive's heir apparent is Robert's son Edward (b. 2002).

See also
 Dinefwr Castle

References

Attribution

Baronies in the Peerage of Great Britain
Carmarthenshire
Peerages created with special remainders
Noble titles created in 1780
Baron
Ferenc Márton (15 December 1884 – 8 June 1940) was a Hungarian painter and graphic artist born in Csíkszentgyörgy (now Ciucsângeorgiu, Romania). He was a student of Bertalan Székely and the teacher of Adrienn Henczné Deák.

Biography
Ferenc Márton was a disciple of Bertalan Székely and László Hegedűs. In 1908 he won the third prize of a poster competition. He became known primarily for his illustrations in Érdekes Újság. He was the portraitist of the Magyarság newspaper and between the two world wars a collaborator of the far-right side newspaper Új Magyarság. He also made mosaic and art monument projects and sculptures. His disciple was Adrienn Henczné Deák. He died in Budapest.

References 

1884 births
1940 deaths
Landscape painters
People from Harghita County
20th-century Hungarian painters
Hungarian male painters
20th-century Hungarian male artists
Hungarian graphic artists
Lanywa or Lan is a town in the Magway Division in Myanmar on the right (western) bank of the Irrawaddy, just above Seikphyu and Chauk. The town hosts a commercial airport, south-east of town.

Notes

External links
 "Lanywa Map — Satellite Images of Lanywa" Maplandia World Gazetteer

Populated places in Magway Region
This is a list of listed buildings in Guldborgsund Municipality, Denmark.

The list

4800 Nykøbing F

4840 Nørre Alslev

4850 Stubbekøbing

4863 Eskilstrup

4871 Horbelev

4873 Væggerløse

4874 Gedser

4880 Nysted

4990 Sakskøbing

4891 Toreby L

4930 Maribo

Delisted buildings

References

External links

 Danish Agency of Culture

 
Guldborgsund
FK Atlaschi () is an Uzbekistani football club based in Margilan. Currently it plays in the Uzbekistan First League

History
FK Atlaschi was founded in 1993. The club played a total of four seasons in the Uzbek League, playing their first season in 1994. The last season the club played in the Uzbek League was in 1997. In 2012 the club played in Uzbekistan First League, Zone "East".

Achievements
Uzbek League:
 7th place: 1995

References

External links
 FK Atlaschi matches and results at sportepoch.com
 FK Atlaschi matches and results at scoresway.com

Football clubs in Uzbekistan
1993 establishments in Uzbekistan
Association football clubs established in 1993
Fergana Region
The Daring Swimmer () is a 1934 German comedy film directed by Georg Jacoby and starring Ralph Arthur Roberts, Susi Lanner, and Ida Wüst.

Cast
Ralph Arthur Roberts as Otto Eberlein
Susi Lanner as Käthe
Ida Wüst as Gabriele Degenhardt
Elga Brink as Annemarie
Harald Paulsen as Fritz Neubauer
Erik Ode as Alfred Möbius
Hugo Fischer-Köppe as Wernicke
Gerhard Dammann
Anna Müller-Lincke
Gerti Ober
Else Reval
Willi Schaeffers

References

External links

Films of Nazi Germany
German comedy films
1934 comedy films
Films directed by Georg Jacoby
German films based on plays
Tobis Film films
German black-and-white films
1930s German films
1930s German-language films
The .300 Weatherby Magnum is a .30 caliber rifle cartridge created by Roy Weatherby in 1944 and produced by Weatherby. It has become the most popular of all the Weatherby cartridges.

Background
Roy Weatherby already had experience with other custom cartridges such as his own .270 Weatherby Magnum when he created the .300 Weatherby. Like most of his other magnum cartridges, this is based on a blown-out .300 H&H Magnum case, using the signature Weatherby double-radius shoulder. The Weatherby was first introduced in 1944, and the .300 Winchester Magnum was introduced in 1963.

In recent years, Remington, Winchester and Ruger have produced rifles in this caliber, and most major ammunition manufacturers now supply factory loads.

Performance
Historically, Weatherby claimed that this is the most powerful .30 caliber magnum rifle commercially available, but the recently introduced .300 Remington Ultra Magnum, the .300 Norma Magnum and Weatherby's own .30-378 Weatherby Magnum are now more powerful. Of course there are quite a few very large .30 caliber wildcat cartridges.

When comparing the .300 RUM and the .300 Weatherby Magnum, however, there is a difference in factory loadings.  Performance data is often listed on the side of the ammunition box for those who wish to do an in-store comparison.  On average, Weatherby factory ammo is loaded to higher chamber pressures than Remington or Winchester magnum rounds. The Remington round can be handloaded to equal pressures, and as a consequence, surpass the .300 Weatherby in power.

The .300 Weatherby is commonly used by big-game hunters all over the world.

See also
 List of rifle cartridges
 7 mm caliber other cartridges in the same caliber range
 Table of handgun and rifle cartridges

References

 .300 Weatherby Magnum at Accurate Powder Cartridge dimensions.

Pistol and rifle cartridges
Magnum rifle cartridges
Weatherby Magnum rifle cartridges
"The Calling" is a song by the progressive rock band Yes, from their 1994 album Talk. It was a rock radio hit for the band, reaching number 3 on Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks chart.

Background 
In 1992, eight current and former members of Yes toured to support their 1991 album Union. Following the completion of the tour, guitarist Steve Howe, keyboardist Rick Wakeman and drummer Bill Bruford left the band, leaving the five members who had performed as Yes during the 1980s: singer Jon Anderson, guitarist Trevor Rabin, bassist Chris Squire, drummer Alan White and keyboardist Tony Kaye.

"The Calling" was written by Rabin, Anderson and Squire, with Rabin producing. As with the other tracks on Talk, "The Calling" was recorded and mixed digitally, rather than on tape as was done with previous Yes recordings. The song has been described as featuring a modern sound, with heavy focus on Rabin's guitars, and a three-part vocal harmony featuring Anderson, Rabin and Squire.

According to Anderson, the song's lyrics were inspired by the concept of "local history", the current three-thousand year window of history, outside of which mankind has little visibility or understanding.

Chart performance 
"The Calling" was a number-three Mainstream Rock hit for the band in 1994, their last (as of 2021) top-ten hit on that chart. Yes had two subsequent Mainstream Rock hits: 1994's "Walls" (also from Talk) and 1997's "Open Your Eyes" from the album of the same name.  

"The Calling" has appeared on several Yes compilations. The 2002 boxed set In a Word: Yes (1969–) included the album-length version, and the 2003 greatest hits package The Ultimate Yes: 35th Anniversary Collection included the single edit.

References 

1994 singles
Yes (band) songs
Songs written by Trevor Rabin
Songs written by Jon Anderson
Songs written by Chris Squire
1994 songs
Agaya Gangai waterfalls are located in Kolli Hills of the Eastern Ghats, in India. Panchanathi, a jungle stream, cascades down as the Agaya Gangai (English: Ganges of Sky), near Arapaleeswarar temple atop the Kolli Hills in Namakkal district, Tamil Nadu. It is a  waterfall of the river Aiyaru. It is located in a mountain valley. Agaya Gangai is also known as Peraruvi or Pei aruvi by the people of Kolli Hills because of its scary resemblance and heavy water flow. To reach the Agaya Gangai, one has to climb down 1196 steps. The stairs are steep. Climbing down takes only 10 minutes. Climbing up takes 20–25 minutes. There are lot of shelters built on the way to take rest. 

The caves of Korakka Siddhar and Kalaanginatha Siddhar are situated near the Agaya Gangai waterfalls in the nearby forest.

See also
Agaya Gangai dwarf gecko

References 

Waterfalls of Tamil Nadu
Eastern Ghats
Namakkal district
Raymond Kreder (born 26 November 1989) is a Dutch professional road racing cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Continental team .

Kreder's older brother Michel Kreder and their cousin Wesley Kreder have also competed professionally as cyclists. Kreder was born, raised, and resides in The Hague, South Holland, Netherlands.

Major results
Sources:

2006
 1st Paris–Roubaix Juniors
2008
 2nd Scratch race, National Track Championships
2009
 1st  Points classification, Cascade Cycling Classic
 1st  Mountains classification, Tour de Beauce
 8th Overall Olympia's Tour
2010
 1st  Points race, National Track Championships
 1st Stage 3 Cascade Cycling Classic
 7th Ronde Van Vlaanderen Beloften
 7th Binche–Tournai–Binche
 10th Paris–Roubaix Espoirs
2011
 7th Ronde van Midden-Nederland
2012
 National Track Championships
1st  Madison (with Michel Kreder)
2nd Points race
 1st Stage 2 Tour of Norway
 3rd ProRace Berlin
2013
 6th ProRace Berlin
 7th RideLondon–Surrey Classic
2014
 1st ProRace Berlin
 1st Stage 1 Tour de l'Ain
 10th Vattenfall Cyclassics
2015
 4th Grand Prix de Denain
 4th Omloop van het Houtland
 6th Trofeo Playa de Palma
 6th Trofeo Santanyi-Ses Salines-Campos
 8th Grand Prix Impanis-Van Petegem
 9th Kuurne–Brussels–Kuurne
2016
 3rd Kampioenschap van Vlaanderen
 4th Ronde van Drenthe
 6th Clásica de Almería
2017
 3rd Dorpenomloop Rucphen
 5th Trofeo Porreres-Felanitx-Ses Salines-Campos
 5th Trofeo Playa de Palma
 9th Clásica de Almería
2018
 1st  Points classification, Tour of Hainan
 1st Stage 1 Tour of Thailand
 2nd Overall Tour de Tochigi
1st  Points classification
1st Stage 3
 5th Overall Tour de Korea
1st  Points classification
1st Stage 5
2019
 1st  Overall Tour de Tochigi
1st  Points classification
1st Stage 3
 1st Stage 4 Tour of Japan
 1st Stage 3 Tour de Hokkaido
 3rd Overall Tour de Korea
1st Stage 1
2022
 1st Stage 4 Tour of Japan
 5th Overall Tour de Taiwan
 1st Stage 4
 3rd Overall Tour of Thailand

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
Dutch male cyclists
People from Zuidplas
UCI Road World Championships cyclists for the Netherlands
Sportspeople from South Holland
20th-century Dutch people
21st-century Dutch people
The Showman is a 1930 animated film directed by Dick Huemer and Sid Marcus.

Plot
A vaudeville event is being held, and Toby is the main performer. The opening act shows him conducting an orchestra. He would also play a piano while suspending on a trapeze. Toby then resumes conducting the orchestra while simultaneously moving a long bow with his tail to play three violins.

Other acts in the event features three hornless cows doing ballet. Another one features a goldfish which steps out of the fish bowl to dance on the rim. Next, a trio of emus dance back and forth, side by side.

For the finale, Toby wears a tutu and performs a little ballet. After undressing, he plays a flute, and a puffer fish duets with him. As they mightily put effort to their music, the puffer fish inflates so much until it bursts. Though only the skeleton is left of it, the fish is still somewhat alive. The live audience enjoys the show and therefore applauds as the curtain goes down. But when the curtain falls off and Toby is still on stage, the audience hurls objects at him, prompting the dog and even the skeletal fish to run.

References

External links
The Showman at the Big Cartoon Database

1930 animated films
1930 films
American animated short films
American black-and-white films
1930 comedy films
Films about dogs
1930s rediscovered films
1930s American animated films
Rediscovered American films
1930s English-language films
American comedy short films
Collingwood was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of Victoria from 1856 to 1958. It centred on the Melbourne suburb of Collingwood, Victoria.

The district of Collingwood was one of the initial districts of the first Victorian Legislative Assembly, 1856. 
It was defined initially as:

Members for Collingwood
The district initially had two members, which was increased to three from 1859, reverted to two after 1877, and was represented by only one member from 1904.

 = by-election

Election results

External links
Map of Electoral District of Collingwood, 1855.

References

Former electoral districts of Victoria (state)
1856 establishments in Australia
1958 disestablishments in Australia
Belich is the name of:

Camilla Belich, New Zealand lawyer and politician
James Belich (historian) (born 1956), New Zealand historian
Sir Jim Belich (1927–2015), mayor of Wellington
T. James Belich (born 1976), playwright, also known by pseudonym of Colorado Tolston

See also
Belić
The canton of Monts is an administrative division of the Indre-et-Loire department, central France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Monts.

It consists of the following communes:
 
Artannes-sur-Indre
Esvres
Montbazon
Monts
Pont-de-Ruan
Saint-Branchs
Sorigny
Truyes
Veigné
Villeperdue

References

Cantons of Indre-et-Loire
Thomas McKenna may refer to:

 T. P. McKenna (1929–2011), Irish actor
 Thomas McKenna (trade unionist) (1876–1939), British trade union leader
 Thomas P. McKenna (born 1930), American Army officer and author

See also
 Tom McKenna (disambiguation)