Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Garraun may refer to:
Garraun (Tipperary), a townland in North Tipperary
Garraun (Galway), a 598-metre mountain in Connemara, Ireland
Garraun Point, on Great Blasket Island, County Kerry, Ireland

See also
Garraunbaun, a 406-metre mountain in County Laois, Ireland
Garran, a suburb in Canberra in the Australian Capital Territory
Garron, a type of a small sturdy horse or pony.
La Barca is a city and municipality in the Mexican state of Jalisco. It is one of twenty five municipalities that make up the state of Jalisco. It's located in the Ciénega region, and encompasses 37,948 kilometers squared. The 2020 Census counted 67,937 inhabitants. 

It is located on the north banks of the Lerma River, on the state border between Jalisco and Michoacán.  

During pre-hispanic times, the region carried the name Chicunahutenco, meaning the edge of the nine waters. Being located on the road to Guadalajara, travelers during colonial times had to cross a ferry at this site, in order to cross the Lerma River. In order to accommodate travelers, the establishment of a settlement was thus decreed by the Spanish authorities.

References

La Barca at GeoNet names server

Municipalities of Jalisco
Brittania Sportswear Ltd was a Wyomissing, PA-based clothing company best known for women's jeans in the 1970s and 1980s.  It is not to be confused with Britannia Clothing Company, a United Kingdom clothing company.

Brittania Sportswear was launched in 1973 by Walter Schoenfeld in Seattle, WA   It once reached sales of $300 million a year and was the country's top-selling blue jean. It plummeted into Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in 1983 because of management problems and changes in fashion tastes. The company was eventually purchased in 1987 by Levi Strauss & Co. It was sold to VF Jeans (parent of Wrangler and Lee brands) in 1997.

References

Clothing companies of the United States
Jeans by brand
Wicked is a 1986 album by Barb Jungr and Michael Parker.

Track listing 
All tracks composed by Barb Jung and Michael Parker; except where noted
"Bad Things Come in Threes" 
"Don't Sacrifice Me" 
"No News is Good News" (Michael Parker)
"That Black Cat" 
"In Soho Late at Night" 
"Too Much for Me"
"Just the Wisky Talking" 
"Perfect Pair" 
"The Begging Game" 
"Over a Low Flame" 
"You Can't Win Them All" 
"An Empty Bottle"

Band members 
Musicians
Barb Jungr - vocals, harmonica
Michael Parker - guitar, harmonica
Paul Zetter - bass guitar
Other personnel
Lin Jammet - art
Honey Salvadori - photography

External links 
Barb Jungr — Official website

1986 debut albums
Barb Jungr albums
The Burns stanza is a verse form named after the Scottish poet Robert Burns, who used it in some fifty poems. It was not, however, invented by Burns, and prior to his use of it was known as the standard Habbie, after the piper Habbie Simpson (1550–1620). It is also sometimes known as the Scottish stanza or six-line stave. It is found in Middle English in the Romance of Octovian (Octavian). It was also found in mediaeval Provençal poems and miracle plays from the Middle Ages.

The first notable poem written in this stanza was the "Lament for Habbie Simpson; or, the Life and Death of the Piper of Kilbarchan" by Robert Sempill the younger. The stanza was used frequently by major 18th-century Lowland Scots poets such as Robert Fergusson and Robert Burns and has been used by subsequent poets. Major poems in the stanza include Burns's "To a Mouse", "To a Louse", "Address to the Deil" and "Death and Doctor Hornbook". The stanza is six lines in length and rhymes AAABAB, with tetrameter A lines and dimeter B lines. The second B line may or may not be repeated.

Although the "Lament for Habbie" itself is strictly lyrical, subsequent uses have tended to be comic and satirical, as this passage from Burns shows:

A variation on the Burns stanza employs the rhyme scheme AABCCCB, with foreshortened third and seventh lines. This form is deployed, for example, in W. H. Auden's poem "Brother, who when the sirens roar" (also known as "A Communist to Others"):

Auden uses similar verse forms in other poems in the collection Look, Stranger! (also known as On This Island), such as "The Witnesses" and "Out on the Lawn I Lie in Bed" (also known as "Summer Night"). A more recent example can be seen in W. N. Herbert's "To a Mousse". The AABCCCB variation is also employed by Samuel Francis Smith in the lyrics of his song "America":

References

Stanzaic form
Scottish literature
Scots language
The England national cricket team toured the West Indies from January to March 1968 and played a five-match Test series against the West Indies cricket team which England won 1–0. England were captained by Colin Cowdrey; West Indies by Garfield Sobers.

Test series summary

First Test

Second Test

Third Test

Fourth Test

Fifth Test

References

1968 in English cricket
1968 in West Indian cricket
1967-68
International cricket competitions from 1960–61 to 1970
West Indian cricket seasons from 1945–46 to 1969–70
Ninaview is an unincorporated community in Bent County, Colorado, United States.  The U.S. Post Office at Las Animas (ZIP Code 81054) now serves Ninaview postal addresses.

A post office called Ninaview was established in 1915, and remained in operation until 1965. The community derives its name from one Nina Jones, the daughter of a local merchant. Donald Alan Johnston restored several buildings in the late 2000s and installed an amateur observatory on the site.  Astronomy is favorable here due to low external light sources.

Geography 
Ninaview is located at  (37.647675,-103.240414).

References

Unincorporated communities in Bent County, Colorado
Unincorporated communities in Colorado
The 2008 NBA Development League expansion draft was the third expansion draft of the National Basketball Association Development League (NBADL). The draft was held on September 24, 2008, so that the newly founded Reno Bighorns and Erie BayHawks could acquire players for the upcoming 2008–09 season.

A random drawing determined who was awarded the first pick, which went to the Reno Bighorns. The teams switched their draft order each succeeding round. The available players to draft came from a list of 55 unprotected players who had competed in the NBADL in 2007–08.

The first overall draft pick in the expansion draft was Damone Brown, a  guard who had played for the Sioux Falls Skyforce the season before. Brown had played collegiately at Syracuse and then spent three years playing professional basketball before his 2008 NBADL Expansion Draft selection. He was also one of three players to have also been chosen in an NBA draft (2001); the others include Randy Livingston (1996) and Dahntay Jones (2003). Two players, Livingston and Brian Chase, had previously been selected as NBA Development League All-Stars. Chase was a 2007 All-Star, while Livingston earned the honor in 2008. The only non-American player chosen was Mustafa Al-Sayyad, who was born in Khartoum, Sudan and played college basketball at Fresno State.

Key

Draft

References
General

Specific

draft
NBA G League expansion draft
Erie BayHawks (2008–2017)
Stockton Kings
Nba Development League Expansion Draft
September 2008 sports events in the United States
2008 in New York City
Joffroy is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alix Joffroy (1844–1908), French neurologist and psychiatrist remembered for describing Joffroy's sign
Pierre Joffroy (born 1929), French author, dramaturge and journalist who writes for Paris Match, Libération and L'Express

See also
Joffroy's sign, clinical sign in which there is a lack of wrinkling of the forehead when a patient looks up with the head bent forwards
The Battle of Ognon was a battle in the Franco-Prussian War, which took place on October 22, 1870, at the Ognon River. In this battle the Prussian XIV Corps under the command of General Karl August von Werder, which also consisted of a division of the Grand Duchy of Baden, attacked elements of the French Army of the Rhine commanded by General Albert Cambriels. The Germans captured a large number of French prisoners. The German victory in the Battle of Ognon decided the fate of the Army of the Rhine, at least within two weeks thereafter.

Battle
After the Siege of Strasbourg in September 1870, General Werder was marching westward. In order to complete and secure the conquest of the Alsace, Werder's first task was to drive the French forces out of the Vosges range, and on October 1 the advance elements of the German XIV Corps, led by General Alfred von Degenfeld, began marching through the Vosges. Through the passes there was no resistance and the first major clash between the German and French armies took place on the western slopes of the mountain range, ending with Degenfeld's victory over the newly formed French "Eastern Army". As Cambriels had made efforts to restructure his army, Werder believed that he must first face this enemy before advancing further into France, contrary to the orders from the Chief of the General Staff of the Prussian Army, General Helmuth von Moltke.

With Moltke's permission to extend his operations to Besançon, General Werder took Vesoul in late October 1870. Meanwhile, General Cambriels reorganized his forces and established a strong position at Kuoz and Etuz along the River Oignon to halt the German advance. On October 22, 1870, his two divisions suffered yet another defeat: General Werder ordered General Gustav Friedrich von Beyer to drive the French back to Besançon. Beyer's command consisted of Degenfeld's brigade (with part of Keller's brigade), Prince Wiliam of Baden's brigade and two battalions of the 30th Infantry Regiment; and was heavily outnumbered. Degenfeld had the first contact with the French, later joined by Keller and Prince William of Baden. Both sides struggled for a long time, but in the end, Beyer's troops captured the French positions. In the chaos, the French retreated across the river, and were forced to abandon the village of Auxon-dessus they had temporarily captured. Once again, Cambriels' army had to retreat to the walls of Besançon.

Aftermath
Afterwards the German victory the 30th Infantry Regiment, part of the reserve forces, pursued the enemy. The next day, German troops attacked positions at Châtillon-le-Duc, north of Besançon, which the Germans had held the day before. The attack failed but forced the French to withdraw. Despite this, the Prussian Army withdrew from Besançon on the 24th of October 1870, before Werder defeated Giuseppe Garibaldi's Army of the Vosges at Gray on October 27.

References

1870 in France
Ognon
Ognon
Ognon
Ognon
October 1870 events
Ognon
The Rail Heritage Trust of New Zealand is a charitable trust established in October 1991. At the time the New Zealand Railways Corporation was being split into New Zealand Rail Limited, which would own all the rail, ferry and network operations of the corporation (and was eventually privatised in 1993) and the Corporation, which was to dispose of the remaining assets and hold onto the land beneath the railway network.

Former New Zealand Railways Corporation executive, Euan McQueen, helped form the trust, and was chair from 1991 to 2012. McQueen, who had retired from NZR in 1988, had become concerned that with privatisation, historic assets would be lost. As Tranz Rail disposed of historic assets during the 1990s and early 2000s, the Trust picked up a lot of work preserving various stations, rolling stock and other equipment. The Rail Heritage trust pioneered the concept of "heritage rolling stock" which was leased to various preservation groups around New Zealand by Tranz Rail. Over 200 such items of rolling stock are now leased.

See also 
 Railway preservation in New Zealand

References

External links 

Heritage railways in New Zealand
The Dismal River is a winding  river in the state of Nebraska.  It is formed by the confluence of two forks, one of which has its origins in Grant County and the other in Hooker County. The forks meet near Nebraska Highway 97 between Mullen and Tryon.  From here the Dismal River flows east-southeast into Thomas County, crossing U.S. Highway 83 south of Thedford.  Passing just south of the Nebraska National Forest (once the Dismal River National Forest), it turns slightly to the northeast before its confluence with the Middle Loup River just East of Dunning in Blaine County.

Most of the land along the river is privately owned and used for ranching.  The water comes from the Ogallala Aquifer and boils up beneath the river in places, sometimes creating areas of quicksand.   Deer, coyotes, beavers, turkey and rattlesnakes inhabit the area along the river.

Though much of the river's length is unpopulated, the Dismal River Golf Course, designed by Jack Nicklaus, borders it south of Mullen.

Discharge
At Dunning, the Dismal has a mean annual discharge of .

See also

List of rivers of Nebraska

References

External links

 Photos and report of kayak trip on the Dismal
 Nebraska Game and Parks Commission description

Rivers of Nebraska
Bodies of water of Grant County, Nebraska
Bodies of water of Thomas County, Nebraska
Bodies of water of Hooker County, Nebraska
Bodies of water of Blaine County, Nebraska
Tributaries of the Platte River
The Vengeance of Ursus () is a 1961 Italian peplum film directed by Luigi Capuano.

Plot 
The evil King Zagro (Livio Lorenzon) asks the king of a neighboring country (King Alteo) for permission to wed his daughter, the beautiful Princess Sira (Wandisa Guida), a political union that will join their two countries together. The mighty warrior Ursus, who fought for years in the army of King Alteo, has retired from the military to run a farm in the countryside with his little brother Dario. Ursus had once asked Alteo for the hand of the princess himself, but the king turned him down because Ursus was not of noble birth.

After Princess Sira travels to Zagro's kingdom to be wed, she learns that Zagro plans to assassinate her father after the wedding and then dispose of her at a later time, leaving Zagro in complete control of both countries. Zagro has a spy in
Alteo's kingdom, the king's foppish advisor Licurgo, whom he uses to influence Alteo's decisions.

Ursus learns of the plot and wants to warn Alteo of the danger he is in, but Zagro captures Ursus' brother and threatens to kill the boy if Ursus does not surrender.
Ursus turns himself in, and is forced to become a slave in Zagro's prison camp.
When some rebels in Zagro's court free the boy from his captivity, Ursus is able to escape from the slave camp without fear of endangering his brother's life, and the two head back to King Alteo's kingdom, to warn him that he is about to be assassinated.

Licurgo uses his influence to make Alteo doubt Ursus' warning however, telling him that Ursus is lying about Zagro because he wants to marry the princess himself. Soon after, Licurgo arranges for an assassin to murder the king, and is able to frame Ursus for the assassination.

To prove his innocence, Ursus undergoes several tests of strength in an arena, the greatest of which involves being tied to an elephant which then drags Ursus closer and closer to a wooden wall bristling with razor-sharp knives. Ursus uses his great strength to resist the mammoth creature, and succeeds in convincing the people that Zagro was behind the assassination of their king. Enraged, Zagro stabs his confederate Licurgo to death.

In desperation, Zagro orders his armies to attack, and a tremendous battle ensues. During the chaos, Ursus stabs Zagro to death with his own sword, and liberates the people, as well as Princess Sira.  Sira takes over the throne, and asks Ursus to rule at her side, and the populace celebrates their newfound freedom.

Cast 
Samson Burke as Ursus 
Wandisa Guida as Sira
Livio Lorenzon as King Zagro 
Nadine Sanders as Sabra
Gianni Rizzo as Licurgo
Nerio Bernardi as King Alteo
Gina Rovere as Lidia 
Attilio Dottesio as Afro, Zagro's Servant
Franco Fantasia as Captain of the guard
Roberto Chevalier as Dario
Ugo Sasso as Anio the bartender
Ignazio Balsamo as Andros

Release
The Vengeance of Ursus was released in Italy on December 7, 1961.

See also
 List of Italian films of 1961

Biography

References

External links

1961 films
1961 adventure films
Peplum films
Films directed by Luigi Capuano
Sword and sandal films
1960s Italian films
This is a list of Japanese films that are scheduled to release in 2022.

Highest-grossing films

Worldwide
The following is a list of the top ten highest-grossing Japanese films from 2022 at the worldwide box office.

Japan
The following is a list of the top ten highest-grossing Japanese films released at the Japanese box office during 2022.

Box office records
 The anime films Suzume and The First Slam Dunk set several box office records.
 In South Korea, The First Slam Dunk became the highest-grossing anime film, before its record was surpassed by Suzume.
 In China, Suzume became the highest-grossing anime film. It also set the record for the biggest opening for an anime film in China, before its record was surpassed by The First Slam Dunk.
 The First Slam Dunk also set Chinese box office records for the highest pre-sales for an animated import, and the largest IMAX opening weekend for a foreign animated film.

Film releases

January–March

April–June

July–September

October–December

See also
 List of 2022 box office number-one films in Japan
 2022 in Japan
 2022 in Japanese television

References

External links
 

Film
2022
Lists of 2022 films by country or language
Bronkhorstermolen is a tower mill in Steenderen, Gelderland, Netherlands which was built in 1844 and has been restored to working order. The mill is listed as a Rijksmonument.

History
There has been a windmill on this site since the late 15th century. A mill that had stood about a hundred years before was not then standing in 1496. Until 1795, the mill at Bronkhorst was one where the commoners living in the domain of the Bronckhorst nobility were mandated to take their grain to for milling. The mill immediately preceding the present mill was a post mill which was standing in 1803, when it was sold to Jan Breukink. The mill, and its successor, were to remain in the Breukink family until the late 20th century. The post mill burnt down on 18 May 1844.

Bronkhorstermolen was built to replace it. It worked until the late 1930s. A committee was formed in 1958 to restore the mill, which took place in 1960. The mill was the first in the Netherlands to be fitted with a counter on its windshaft to enable it to receive a grant from the Dutch Government according to the number of times the sails rotated. A dispute followed and the mill again ceased to work. In 1980, the mill was sold to the municipality Bronckhorst, following which it was returned to work. Bronkhorstermolen is listed as a Rijksmonument, № 34543.

Description

Bronkhorstermolen is what the Dutch call a "Beltmolen". It is a three-storey tower mill built into a cast mound which is  high. There is no stage, the sails reaching almost down to ground level. The cap is thatched. Winding is by tailpole and winch. The sails are a pair of Common sails, fitted with the Van Bussel system on their leading edges, and a pair Ten Have sails, fitted with the Van Bussel system on their leading edges. They have a span of . They are carried on a cast iron windshaft, which was cast by Enthoven & Co., The Hague, South Holland in 1870. The windshaft also carries the brake wheel, which has 60 cogs. This drives a wallower with 31 teeth, which is situated at the top of the upright shaft. At the bottom of the upright shaft is the great spur wheel, which has 72 cogs. This drives a pair of  Cullen millstones and a pair of  French Burr stones via lantern pinion stone nuts with 22 staves each. A third pair of French Burr stones is fitted, but there is no drive to them now.

Public access
Bronkhorstermolen is open on Saturday from 10:00 to 16:00, or by appointment.

References

Windmills in Gelderland
Windmills completed in 1844
Tower mills in the Netherlands
Grinding mills in the Netherlands
Agricultural buildings in the Netherlands
Rijksmonuments in Gelderland
William H. Taylor (1870-1905) was a Major League Baseball player for the Louisville Colonels in . He played in nine games, mostly at third base, going 6-for-24 with 2 RBI.

Sources

Major League Baseball third basemen
Louisville Colonels players
Baseball players from Kentucky
1870 births
1905 deaths
19th-century baseball players
People from Pendleton County, Kentucky
The list of shipwrecks in 1934 includes ships sunk, foundered, grounded, or otherwise lost during 1934.

January

1 January

3 January

4 January

5 January

6 January

7 January

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18 January

19 January

22 January

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25 January

29 January

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1 February

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6 February

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9 August

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28 August

September

2 September

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7 September

8 September

9 September

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16 September

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29 September

October

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4–5 October (overnight)

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Unknown date

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14 December

17 December

18 December

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31 December

Unknown date

Unknown date

References

1934
 
Ship
Bajo Baudó () is a municipality and town in the Chocó Department, Colombia.  It was founded in 1821 and converted into a municipality in 1825. Most of the towns' population of 16,375 live in rural areas.

Climate
Bajo Baudó has a very wet tropical rainforest climate (Af) with very heavy to extremely heavy rainfall year-round.

External links
Official website

References

Municipalities of Chocó Department
Joseph Ignatius Nieminski (May 22, 1926 - September 20, 1992) was the first bishop of the Toronto-based Canadian Diocese of Polish National Catholic Church. He was born in Hazleton, Pennsylvania and ordained to the priesthood in 1946 after studies at Savonarola Theological Seminary in Scranton. He was consecrated in 1968, and served on the Polish National Catholic Church's dialogue commission with the Roman Catholic Church. While in Toronto with oversight for Canadian PNCC parishes, he also organized a Croatian National Catholic Church. Nieminski died in Toronto.

References 
Obituary, The Tribune (Scranton), September 23, 1992, page 7.

External links 
Grave

20th-century American bishops
American Polish National Catholics
Bishops of the Polish National Catholic Church
American people of Polish descent
1926 births
1992 deaths