Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Moscow railway station may refer to one of the ten rail terminals in the capital of Russia:

Moscow Belorussky railway station, serving long distance trains to regions west and south-west 
Moscow Kazansky railway station, serving eastbound lines to Kazan and Ryazan
Moscow Kiyevsky railway station, serving regular services to Kyiv
Moscow Kursky railway station, serving trains toward Kursk and into Ukraine, and toward Nizhniy Novgorod
Moscow Leningradsky railway station, serving north-western directions including Saint Petersburg, Estonia, and Finland
Moscow Paveletsky railway station, serving lines radiating south-east from Moscow 
Moscow Rizhsky railway station, serving suburban trains and Latvia
Moscow Savyolovsky railway station, serving suburban directions north of the city
Moscow Vostochny railway station, an interchange station on the Little Ring of the Moscow Railway
Moscow Yaroslavsky railway station, serving eastern destinations

See also
Moskovsky Rail Terminal (disambiguation)
:Category:Railway stations in Moscow
The 1927 Capital Football season was the second Capital Football season.

1927 FCTSA League
The 1927 FCTSA League is the second season of the FCTSA League, the former top Australian professional soccer league in the Capital Football.

Teams
 Burns
 Canberra
 Molonglo
 Queanbeyan

League table

Results

Finals Series

Semi-final

Grand Final

References

External links
 Official website

Federal
Windrose Airlines, legally Wind Rose Aviation Company, is a Ukrainian charter airline based at Boryspil International Airport. Founded on 28 October 2003, the airline's headquarters is in Kyiv; it operates charter flights to destinations in Europe, Turkey, and Egypt.

History
The airline was established in 2003 to provide charter flights to destinations in Europe and the Middle East. It is most probably part of the Privat Group of billionaire Ihor Kolomoyskyi which also owned PrivatBank before it was nationalised, Ukraine International Airlines, as well as formerly owned now-defunct airlines Cimber Sterling, Donbassaero, Dniproavia and AeroSvit.

In 2006, regular flights to Moscow and Kaliningrad in Russia were initiated. In 2008, the company expanded its route network, then sharply reduced it. Since 2008, Windrose Airlines has focused on charter flights. From 2010 to the present day, the airline has been licensed to operate regular flights, should the need arise. The airline was the first to carry out flights basing its aircraft at various airports in Ukraine.

In December 2019, the company rebranded. In June 2020, the company started domestic flights in Ukraine.

As a result of the 24 February 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine the company suspended all flights, stating "due to the imposition of martial law in the country, WINDROSE will suspend flights indefinitely, but we will be in touch."

Fleet

The Windrose Airlines fleet includes the following aircraft ():

In the past, Wind Rose Aviation also used Embraer 145, Airbus A330-200, McDonell Douglas MD-82 and McDonell Douglas MD-83.

References

External links

 

Airlines of Ukraine
Airlines established in 2003
Privat Group
Ukrainian companies established in 2003
Victim to Villain is the second full-length album by American rock band New Years Day, released on June 11, 2013, through Century Media Records, their first and only for the label. This is the first official full-length from New Years Day in six years.

This album continues the departure from the pop-punk sound of the band's first album, into a darker, heavier sound that began with the preceding EP, The Mechanical Heart. The first single from the album, "Do Your Worst" was released in January 2013 with a lyric video featuring Ashley in a grave, followed by "I'm No Good" on May 6, 2013, also with a lyric video with scenes of all the band members. "Death of The Party" was released as the third single with a lyric video and "Angel Eyes" was released as the fourth and final single of the album with an accompanying music video.

Track listing
All songs written by New Years Day and Erik Ron, except where noted
"Do Your Worst" - 3:16
"I'm No Good" - 3:45
"Bloody Mary" - 3:13
"Victims" - 3:58
"Hello Darkness" - 3:21
"Death of the Party" - 3:14
"The Arsonist" (New Years Day, Erik Ron and Jason Evigan) - 3:24
"Angel Eyes" (feat. Chris Motionless)(New Years Day, Erik Ron and Joel Faviere)  - 2:57
"Any Last Words?" - 2:50
"Tombstone" - 1:45
"Last Great Love Story" - 3:17

Personnel
Ash Costello - lead vocals
Nikki Misery - lead guitar
Jake Jones - rhythm guitar
Anthony Barro - bass, backing vocals
Russell Dixon - drums

Additional Personnel
 Chris Motionless - guest vocals on "Angel Eyes"

Album information
Produced, recorded, and mixed by Erik Ron
Recorded at Grey Area Studios, North Hollywood, CA
Engineered by Adrian Alvarado
Mastered by Alan Douches at West West Side Music, New Windsor, NY

References

2013 albums
New Years Day (band) albums
Park Avenue Bridge may refer to:

 Park Avenue Bridge (Clifton, Arizona), listed on the NRHP in Arizona
 Park Avenue Bridge (New York City), an alternative name for the Harlem River Lift Bridge
 Park Avenue Viaduct, in New York City
The Cayman Islands competed at the 2019 Pan American Games in Lima, Peru from July 26 to August 11, 2019.

The Cayman Islands Olympic Committee officially named the team of six athletes (four men and two women) competing in four sports (athletics, gymnastics, sailing and swimming) on June 28, 2019. The team also consisted of eight officials, coaches and managers.

During the opening ceremony of the games, sprinter Kemar Hyman carried the flag of the country as part of the parade of nations.

Competitors
The following is the list of number of competitors (per gender) participating at the games per sport/discipline.

Athletics (track and field)

Cayman Islands qualified one male track athlete.

Key
Note–Ranks given for track events are for the entire round

Men
Track event

Gymnastics

The Cayman Islands qualified one female artistic gymnast.

Artistic
Women
Individual Qualification

Sailing

The Cayman Islands received a universality spot in the men's laser event.

Men

Swimming

Cayman Islands qualified three swimmers (two men and one woman).

See also
Cayman Islands at the 2020 Summer Olympics

References

Nations at the 2019 Pan American Games
2019
2019 in Caymanian sport
The Leavitt Corporation is a manufacturer of nuts and peanut butter, formed by Michael Hintlian in 1925. Its manufacturing facility is in Everett, Massachusetts. Leavitt has about 100 employees. 

James T. Hintlian was the CEO in 2007. He was followed by his son, Mark Hintlian.

The company produces Teddie Peanut Butter in several varities of smoothness, as well as "all natural" and homogenized versions. In 2020, the company introduced "Teddie on the Go", natural peanut butter in a flexible, squeezable package and Teddie branded mixed nuts. In 2004, the River Queen brand had cashews, cashew halves, peanuts, pistachios, almonds, and mixed nut items, available in salted, lightly salted, unsalted, and honey roast varieties.

References

Further reading

External links
 Official website

Food manufacturers of the United States
Manufacturing companies based in Massachusetts
American companies established in 1925
Food and drink companies established in 1925
1925 establishments in Massachusetts
The Fiscal and Customs Police (, POLFA) is a unit of the Colombian National Police under the command of its Operative Directorate. The unit is in charge of investigating large financial frauds, and usually supports the National Directorate of Taxes and Customs (, DIAN).

The POLFA was created by Law 633, article 53 in 2000 to work under the orders and structure of the DIAN in support of fiscal processes and controls, as well as on operations involving tax evasion, money exchange, piracy, and contraband in Colombia. It also provides security at ports where international importing and exporting take place, as well as at warehouses where illegally-introduced products are sometimes stored.

External links
Policia Nacional de Colombia

Fiscal and Customs Police
Customs services
Let's Turn Back the Years is an album by American country singer Ernest Tubb, released in 1969.

Track listing
"Let's Turn Back the Years" (Hank Williams)
"I Need Attention Bad" (Ernest Tubb, Baba Stewart)
"Yesterday's Tears" (Tubb)
"I'm Free at Last" (Lewis G. Candys)
"Give My Love to Rose" (Johnny Cash)
"Send Me the Pillow That You Dream On" (Hank Locklin)
"Blue Eyed Elaine" (Tubb)
"Our Baby's Book" (Tubb)
"I'll Go on Alone" (Marty Robbins)
"Today" (Hank Thompson)
"You Won't Ever Forget Me" (Tubb, Lois Snapp)

Personnel
Ernest Tubb – vocals, guitar
Billy Parker – guitar
Steve Chapman – guitar
Buddy Charleton – pedal steel guitar
Noel Stanley – bass
Harold Bradley – bass
James Wilkerson – bass
Errol Jernigan – drums
Hargus "Pig" Robbins – piano
Larry Butler – piano

References

Ernest Tubb albums
1969 albums
Albums produced by Owen Bradley
Decca Records albums
The 2022 ACU British Motocross Championship season (known for sponsorship reasons as the Revo MXGB fuelled by Gulf Race Fuels) was the 70th British Motocross Championship season. 

Tommy Searle started the season as the reigning champion in the MX1 class and would go on to successfully defend his title, his fourth overall.  This would be Searle's last season with the Honda team led by former world champion David Thorpe. 

Similarly, Conrad Mewse successfully defending his MX2 crown from the previous season, winning his third national title overall. This title came after Mewse split with the Hitachi KTM fuelled by Milwaukee team two months before the start of the season. 2022 would be Mewse's last year in the MX2, with him moving up to MX1 in 2023.

Race calendar and results
The full calendar with both dates and venues was released on 3rd February.

MX1

MX2

Circuit locations

MX1

Participants

Riders Championship

{|
|

MX2

Participants

Riders Championship

{|
|

References 

2022 in motorcycle sport
2022 in British motorsport
The Centre Block, part of the complex of parliamentary buildings on Parliament Hill in Canada's capital, Ottawa, hosts a gallery of portraits of present and former Canadian monarchs, former Prime Ministers of Canada, and other figures.

History
The collection of portraits of Canada's monarchs originated with the acquiring of a state portrait of Queen Victoria for the parliament buildings of the Province of Canada in Montreal in 1849. As successive monarchs came to the throne, their portraits were added to the gallery. However, it was not until Senator Serge Joyal took on the personal project of amassing portraits of monarchs prior to Victoria that the collection came closer to completion, including the Kings of France since Francis I.

The prime minister's portrait gallery dates back to 1890, when John A. Macdonald, the first prime minister of the Dominion of Canada, assisted in the unveiling of his own portrait. At first, the works were commissioned by friends and colleagues, made by the artist's own initiative, and then donated to the Crown Collection. A century later, a more systematic approach was implemented, and the artist is now chosen by the prime minister, although Curatorial Services provide suggerences and assistance on the choice.

The portraits are viewed by over 400,000 people a year.

Works

Paintings of French monarchs

Paintings of British monarchs

Paintings of Canadian monarchs

Paintings of prime ministers

Paintings of Speakers of the House of Assembly of the Province of Lower Canada

Speakers of the House of Assembly of the Province of Upper Canada

Paintings of Speakers of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada

Paintings of Speakers of the House of Commons

Paintings of the Fathers of Confederation

Paintings of historic events and people

Sculptures

Notes

References

Parliament of Canada buildings
Federico Basavilbaso (born 24 March 1974) is an Argentine retired footballer. He played as midfielder mostly in the Primera División Argentina.

References

1974 births
Living people
Footballers from Buenos Aires
Argentine men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Argentine Primera División players
La Liga players
Segunda División players
Deportivo Español footballers
CD Tenerife players
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Sir John Carleton, 1st Baronet (died 7 November 1637) was an English landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1628 to 1629.

Carleton was the son of George Carleton of Holcombe, Oxfordshire and his wife Elizabeth Brockett, daughter of Sir John Brocket of Brocket Hall, Hertfordshire.  John Carleton's grandfather, Anthony Carleton, had been a member of parliament in the 1550s. John was at Christ Church, Oxford, and was awarded BA on 10 February 1610. On 28 May 1627, he was created  a baronet and on 8 March 1628, he succeeded to Holcombe on the death of his father.  He was elected Member of Parliament for Cambridgeshire in 1628 and sat until 1629 when King Charles decided to rule without parliament for eleven years.
  
Carleton inherited the estate of Brightwell, Oxfordshire on the death of his uncle Dudley Carleton, 1st Viscount Dorchester. He became a Gentleman of the Privy Chamber in 1633 and from 1636 to 1637 he was High Sheriff of Cambridgeshire. 
 
Carleton died in London and was buried at Brightwell.

Carleton married Lady Anne Cotton, widow of Sir John Cotton of Landwade, Cambridgeshire and daughter of Sir Richard Hoghton, 1st Baronet. He was succeeded in the baronetcy by his son George.

References

Year of birth missing
1637 deaths
English MPs 1628–1629
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
High Sheriffs of Cambridgeshire
English landowners
Baronets in the Baronetage of England
Gentlemen of the Privy Chamber
Mudar is a northern Arab tribal grouping. 

Mudar may also refer to:

People
Mudar (name), list of people with the name

Other uses
 Mudhar Club (handball), a handball club
 Diyar Mudar, medieval Arabic name of the westernmost of the three provinces of al-Jazira
 Mudar language
This list contains all cultural property of national significance (class A) in the canton of Solothurn from the 2009 Swiss Inventory of Cultural Property of National and Regional Significance. It is sorted by municipality and contains 35 individual buildings, 9 collections and 17 archaeological finds.

The geographic coordinates provided are in the Swiss coordinate system as given in the Inventory.

Aeschi

Balm bei Günsberg

Balsthal

Beinwil

Bolken

Buchegg

Büren

Dornach

Eppenberg-Wöschnau

Erlinsbach

Feldbrunnen-St. Niklaus

Flumenthal

Grenchen

Himmelried

Hochwald

Holderbank

Laupersdorf

Lüsslingen-Nennigkofen

Meltingen

Messen

Metzerlen-Mariastein

Neuendorf

Niederbuchsiten

Niedergösgen

Oberbuchsiten

Oberdorf

Oensingen

Olten

Rodersdorf

Rüttenen

Schnottwil

Schönenwerd

Seewen

Selzach

Solothurn

Subingen

Trimbach

Winznau

References
 All entries, addresses and coordinates are from:

External links
 Swiss Inventory of Cultural Property of National and Regional Significance, 2009 edition:

PDF documents: Class B objects
Geographic information system
Vladimir Popov (born 23 January 1977 in Cahul) is a former male weightlifter from Moldova. He competed in two consecutive Summer Olympics for his native Eastern European country, starting in 1996. He is best known for winning the bronze medal in the men's featherweight division (– 62 kg) at the 2001 European Championships in Trenčín, Slovakia.

Popov was banned twice by the International Weightlifting Federation (IWF), in 2005 and 2008, for doping violation. It is believed that he is banned for life.

References

External links 
sports-reference

1977 births
Living people
People from Cahul
Moldovan male weightlifters
Weightlifters at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Weightlifters at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic weightlifters for Moldova
Doping cases in weightlifting
Moldovan sportspeople in doping cases
Sportspeople banned for life
European Weightlifting Championships medalists
20th-century Moldovan people
21st-century Moldovan people
Valukas may refer to:

Anton R. Valukas, American lawyer
Report of Anton R. Valukas
Valuka Iswar, avatar of Shiva
Guilty Bystander is a 1950 American crime drama directed by Joseph Lerner, and starring Zachary Scott and Faye Emerson. The film was shot on location entirely in New York City.  It also marked the last motion picture screen appearances for character actors Mary Boland and J. Edward Bromberg.

Plot
Max Thursday is an ex-cop and an alcoholic. The only job he can find is house detective at his pal Smitty's rundown hotel.

Ex-wife Georgia comes to him in a panic. Their young son Jeff is missing and so is her brother Fred Mace. She didn't report it, after being warned not to go to the police by Dr. Elder, who is a business acquaintance of Fred's.

The drunken Max confronts pistol packing Dr. Elder, looking for answers regarding his missing son, but the doctor knocks him out cold from behind. Max wakes up and is taken to police headquarters for questioning.  He soon learns that Dr. Elder has been killed and he becomes the prime suspect. Georgia gives the cops a false alibi for Max, so the police have no cause to hold him, and he's released.

Now sober, Max learns that the doctor was involved in a diamond smuggling operation with Varkas, a known criminal. He learns from Varkas' helpful moll, Angel, that the gangster's men are holding Fred hostage.

Max is shot in the arm by Varkas' thugs.  He goes to Georgia who stitches his wounds. When he recovers, he goes to Varkas' warehouse to look for Mace. He discovers that Varkas and his bodyguards are all dead.

Max finally realizes that his old friend Smitty is behind the whole scheme. Fred and little Jeff are rescued. Grateful Georgia embraces her little boy and welcomes Max back into the family.

Cast
 Zachary Scott as Max Thursday
 Faye Emerson as Georgia
 Mary Boland as Smitty
 Sam Levene as Captain Tonetti
 J. Edward Bromberg as Varkas
 Kay Medford as Angel
 Jed Prouty as Dr. Elder
 Harry Landers as Bert
 Dennis Patrick as Fred Mace
 Ray Julian as Johnny

Reaction

Film critic Bosley Crowther, writing for The New York Times, calls Guilty Bystander's plot as average but notes "... the slow, sultry, steaming sadism that is usually standard in this type of film is rather effectively accomplished. The photography is full of heavy moods. And some of the melodramatic action, such as a chase in the subway, is good."

Film critic Dennis Schwartz panned the film in his review, but praised Zachary Scott's acting chops.  He wrote, "Zachary Scott acts his butt off, but can't come close to saving this uninteresting film noir melodrama from how ordinary it is. It's a low-budget film that is saddled with a weak storyline and is poorly photographed. It's about a world of assorted losers: drunks, hypochondriacs, smugglers, and double-crossers ... There's just not much of a story here to sink your teeth into. The film's best asset is Scott acting out the part of a thirsty drunk."

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 

1950 films
1950 crime drama films
American crime drama films
American black-and-white films
Film noir
Films scored by Dimitri Tiomkin
Films based on American novels
1950s English-language films
1950s American films
Tetricus of Langres (died 572/73) was Bishop of Langres from 539/40 until his death.

Tetricus came from a noble Gallo-Roman senatorial family, his father was Gregory of Langres. Tetricus was one of his three sons and the only one known by name.  He succeeded his father 539/40 as Bishop of Langres and is said to have held this office for 33 years  Like his father, he resided chiefly in Dijon.  Tetricus participated in the Fifth Council of Orléans (549) and the Council of Paris (552).

According to Gregory of Tours, who was a later relative of Tetricus, the Merovingian king Chilperic I had a dream in which Tetricus with Agricola of Chalon-sur-Saône and Nicetius of Lyon appeared to the king.

References

6th-century Frankish bishops
Year of birth unknown
Bishops of Langres
Events from the year 1705 in France

Incumbents
 Monarch – Louis XIV

Events
7 February – The Twelfth Siege of Gibraltar begins as Marshal René de Froulay de Tessé of the French Army supplements the Spanish forces of the Marquis of Villadarias and seizes control of a strategic fortress, the Round Tower, but the forces retreat after a counterattack kills 200 of their number in the retaking of the Tower
26 February – A French Navy fleet of 18 warships, commanded by Admiral Desjean, the Baron de Pointis arrives in the Bay of Gibraltar to aid the French and Spanish attempt to retake Gibraltar from Britain
31 March (20 March O.S.) – The Twelfth Siege of Gibraltar ends as a fleet of warships from the navies of England, Portugal and the Netherlands, commanded by English Admiral John Leake, arrives at the Bay of Gibraltar with 35 warships and English and Portuguese troops. In the battle that follows, five of the French Navy's ships are sunk and Admiral Desjean is fatally wounded, forcing a French and Spanish retreat 
18 July – War of the Spanish Succession: At the Battle of Elixheim, fought near the city of Namur (in modern-day Belgium) is fought, as an exhausted group of soldiers under the command of England's Duke of Marlborough kills 3,000 French troops under the command of the Duc de Valleroy, and forces the retreat of the others, breaking the "Lines of Brabant"
16 August – The Battle of Cassano results in a tactical French victory
31 August–5 September – War of the Spanish Succession: The Siege of Zoutleeuw is carried out by the alliance of Dutch, English, Scottish and Holy Roman Empire troops against the French-held fortress of Zoutleeuw (in modern-day Belgium)
The community Company of Mary is established

Births
8 January – Jacques-François Blondel, architect (died 1774)
12 March – Noël Jourda de Vaux, French noble and general (died 1788)
22 March – Nicolas-Sébastien Adam, sculptor (died 1778)
18 August – Louis Phélypeaux, comte de Saint-Florentin (died 1777)
5 September – Élisabeth Alexandrine de Bourbon, princess of the blood (died 1765)
19 September – Marguerite-Antoinette Couperin, harpsichordist (died 1778)
Full date missing – Justine Paris, courtesan and madam (died 1774)

Deaths

10 January – Étienne Pavillon, lawyer and poet (born 1632)
February – Pierre Beauchamp, choreographer, dancer and composer (born 1631)
5 February – Jean Gilles, composer (born 1668)
13 August – Françoise-Marguerite de Sévigné, comtesse de Grignan, aristocrat, beauty, wit and correspondent (born 1646)
11 October – Guillaume Amontons, scientific instrument inventor (born 1663)
17 October – Ninon de l'Enclos, writer, courtesan, and patron of the arts (born 1620)

See also

References

1700s in France