Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The  is a Japanese DC electric multiple unit (EMU) commuter train type operated by the private railway operator Tobu Railway on Tobu Urban Park Line services since June 2013.

Overview
The first two six-car sets were introduced on the  Tobu Noda Line from 15 June 2013, replacing older 8000 series sets. A further six sets (36 vehicles) were introduced during fiscal 2013.

Based on the 50000 series EMUs first introduced in 2004, the 60000 series have aluminium alloy bodies with a double-skin construction manufactured using friction stir welding (FSW). The trains feature VVVF control, and use fully enclosed motors reducing environmental noise.

Externally, the front ends and upper bodysides are finished in "future blue", the colour used for the Tobu corporate logo, and "bright green" highlights are used on either side of the doors.

Formation
, the fleet consists of 18 six-car sets based at Nanakodai Depot. Trainsets consist of three motored (M) cars and three unpowered trailer (T) cars, and are formed as shown below with the Tc1 cars at the Kashiwa end.

The M1 and M3 cars each have one PT7112-B single-arm pantograph. Car 4 is designated as a mildly air-conditioned car.

Interior
Internally, the trains use LED lighting throughout, with the illumination level capable of being adjusted to 100%, 50%, or 25% brightness. LCD passenger information displays are provided above the doors, and a Wi-Fi service is provided – for the first time on Tobu Railway trains.

Seating consists of longitudinal bench seats throughout, with a seat width of  per person. Wheelchair spaces are provided at one end of each of the four intermediate cars.

The glass panels on the doors separating each car are decorated with designs depicting the five different "city flowers" of the eight cities served by the Noda Line: cherry blossom (Saitama), wysteria (Kasukabe), sunflower (Kashiwa and Funabashi), rhododendron (Noda, Nagareyama, Matsudo), and Japanese bellflower (Kamagaya).

History
The first two sets, 61601 and 61602, were delivered from the Hitachi factory in Kudamatsu, Yamaguchi in March 2013. Set 61601 entered revenue service on 15 June 2013, with 61602 entering service on 21 June 2013. Sets 61603 and 61604 were delivered together from Hitachi in January 2014, both entering revenue service from 27 January 2014.

Fleet history
The fleet history details are as shown below.

References

External links

 Tobu 60000 series information 

Electric multiple units of Japan
60000 series
Train-related introductions in 2013
Hitachi multiple units
1500 V DC multiple units of Japan
Marcel Felder (; ; born 9 July 1984) is a Uruguayan professional tennis player. His highest ranking in singles was No. 227 on 28 December 2009. His highest ranking in doubles was 82 on 11 June 2012. Felder won a gold medal in singles in men's tennis at the 2013 Maccabiah Games in Israel.

Tennis career
The right-hander achieved career high rankings of World No. 227 in singles in 2009, and No. 82 in doubles in 2012.  In Davis Cup play, through September 2013 he was 21–14 in singles and 12–10 in doubles.  As of September 2013, he held the Uruguay record for most Davis Cup wins in doubles.

His father is Geraldo, and his mother is Judith.  He has a brother named Andres, and a sister, Celine.  Felder began playing tennis at four years of age.

As a junior, his career-high rankings were # 4 in singles, and # 5 in doubles, both in 2002.

In February 2007 he played for the Uruguay Davis Cup team against Jamaica.

After testing positive for cannabis in 2007, Felder was banned for two months.

Felder won a gold medal in singles in men's tennis at the 2013 Maccabiah Games in Israel.

ATP Challenger and ITF Futures finals

Singles: 27 (17–10)

Doubles: 51 (31–20)

See also
List of notable Jewish tennis players

References

External links
 
 
 
 

Uruguayan male tennis players
Sportspeople from Montevideo
Uruguayan people of German-Jewish descent
Uruguayan Ashkenazi Jews
Jewish tennis players
Living people
1984 births
Maccabiah Games medalists in tennis
Maccabiah Games gold medalists for Uruguay
Competitors at the 2013 Maccabiah Games
Doping cases in tennis
South American Games medalists in tennis
South American Games gold medalists for Uruguay
Competitors at the 2002 South American Games
Tennis players at the 2007 Pan American Games
Tennis players at the 2003 Pan American Games
Pan American Games competitors for Uruguay
20th-century Uruguayan people
21st-century Uruguayan people
Stephen Garvin  (1826 – 23 November 1874), born in Cashel, County Tipperary, was an Irish recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

Details
He was around 31 years old, and a colour-sergeant in the 1st Battalion, 60th Rifles, British Army during the Indian Mutiny when the following deed took place on 23 June 1857 at Delhi, India for which he was awarded the Victoria Cross:

Further information
Garvin died in Chesterton, Cambridge on 23 November 1874, and is buried in St. Andrew's Parish Churchyard there. His Victoria Cross is in private ownership, having been bought by Conservative peer Lord Ashcroft at auction in 2014.

References

Listed in order of publication year 
The Register of the Victoria Cross (1981, 1988 and 1997)

Ireland's VCs  (Dept of Economic Development, 1995)
Monuments to Courage (David Harvey, 1999)
Irish Winners of the Victoria Cross (Richard Doherty & David Truesdale, 2000)

External links
Location of grave and VC medal

1826 births
1874 deaths
Burials in Cambridgeshire
19th-century Irish people
British Army recipients of the Victoria Cross
British military personnel of the Second Anglo-Sikh War
Indian Rebellion of 1857 recipients of the Victoria Cross
Irish recipients of the Victoria Cross
Irish soldiers in the British Army
King's Royal Rifle Corps soldiers
People from Cashel, County Tipperary
Recipients of the Distinguished Conduct Medal
Military personnel from County Tipperary
The Lashkar al-Zil or Shadow Army (also known as Jaish al Usrah, or the Army of the Protective Shield) is a paramilitary organization linked to al-Qaeda and descended from the 055 Brigade.  According to Syed Saleem Shahzad, it "comprises the Pakistani Taliban, 313 Brigade, the Afghan Taliban, Hezb-e-Islami Afghanistan and former Iraqi Republican Guards".  Lashkar al-Zil has reportedly been led by Khalid Habib al Shami (killed October 2008), Abdullah Said al Libi (killed December 2009), and Ilyas Kashmiri (killed June 3, 2011).

The Lashkar al-Zil has been involved in attacks in Afghanistan's eastern and southern provinces. News reports have linked it to several specific attacks, including the Camp Chapman attack (December 30, 2009) and the Sudhnati suicide bombing (January 6, 2010).

References

Al-Qaeda activities
Terrorism in Afghanistan
Military units and formations of the War in Afghanistan (2001–2021)
Gorka Iturraspe Derteano (born 3 May 1994) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a central midfielder.

Club career

Athletic Bilbao
Born in Abadiño, Biscay, Iturraspe began his career in the youth ranks of Athletic Bilbao. He suffered from persistent hip injuries which hampered his development, although he was still able to feature in the final of the 2013 Copa del Rey Juvenil.

After one year with the farm team, Iturraspe made his debut for the reserves on 7 September 2014, playing the final 15 minutes of the 5–1 home Segunda División B rout of SD Leioa in place of Néstor Salinas. On 17 May 2015, the last game of the season, he scored his first goal, in a 2–2 draw against SD Huesca at the Estadio El Alcoraz; his team gained promotion via the play-offs, in which he netted in a 2–0 first round victory over CF Villanovense.

Iturraspe played his first match in a professional league on 30 August 2015, when he started in a 2–1 Segunda División defeat away to Elche CF. He went on to feature regularly during the campaign, although always being replaced or coming on as a substitute due to his physical problems; after they were relegated, he remained with the B side the following season, again making several appearances but never completing 90 minutes.

Later career
Iturraspe's contract with Athletic was terminated in summer 2017, and he moved to third-division club SD Amorebieta. He scored five goals in 2018–19, the first being on 9 February 2019 in a 1–1 home draw against Gimnástica de Torrelavega.

On 18 July 2019, Iturraspe signed for CD Atlético Baleares still in the third tier. Thirteen months later, after play-off defeat to FC Cartagena on penalties, he joined CF Rayo Majadahonda. 

After two years in the Community of Madrid, Iturraspe returned to Amorebieta. He helped in the club's return to division two at first attempt before leaving on 13 July 2023.

Personal life
Iturraspe's older brother, Ander, also became a professional in the same position. He too came through at Athletic, and went on to represent Spain internationally. While Ander was a long-time teammate of Markel Susaeta, Gorka signed for Rayo Majadahonda alongside the latter's cousin Néstor.

References

External links

1994 births
Living people
People from Abadiño
Footballers from Biscay
Spanish men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Segunda División players
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
Primera Federación players
CD Basconia footballers
Athletic Bilbao B footballers
Athletic Bilbao footballers
SD Amorebieta footballers
CD Atlético Baleares footballers
CF Rayo Majadahonda players
Lester C. Hunt (1892–1954), U.S. Senator from Wyoming from 1949 to 1954. Senator Hunt may refer to:

Alvah Hunt (1790s–1858), New York State Senate
George F. Hunt (1831–1888), Wisconsin State Senate
George Hunt (attorney) (1841–1901), Illinois State Senate
Jarvis Hunt (politician) (1904–1994), Massachusetts State Senate
John E. Hunt (1908–1989), New Jersey State Senate
Megan Hunt (politician) (born 1986), Nebraska State Senate
Neal Hunt (born 1942), North Carolina State Senate
Samuel Furman Hunt (1844–1907), Ohio State Senate
Stuart Hunt (1927–2014), Vermont State Senate
Walter Hunt (politician) (1868–1942),  Wisconsin State Senate
Keep Them Confused the seventh studio album by punk rock band No Use for a Name, released on June 14, 2005, via Fat Wreck Chords. A video for "For Fiona", a track about lead singer Tony Sly's daughter, has been released on the aforementioned record label.

Release
On March 3, 2005, Keep Them Confused was announced for release in three months' time. No Use for a Name initially planned to tour Europe in April and May 2005 as part of the Deconstruction Tour, thought they later pulled out of the trek and were replaced by Mad Caddies. On May 5, 2005, the album's artwork and track listing was posted online. The Black Box EP was released on May 17, 2005, and included "Check for a Pulse", "History Defeats" and "Dream Police". "For Fiona" was posted online on May 20, 2005; a music video was released online for the track on June 7, 2005. Keep Them Confused was released on June 14, 2005 through Fat Wreck Chords; that month, the band embarked on a tour of Canada with Bigwig and the Reason, which included an appearance at Exo Fest. On the same day as the album, "For Fiona" was released to radio.

In August and September 2005, the band went on a tour of Europe with support from Useless ID. In October and November 2005, they toured Australia, which was followed by treks to New Zealand and Japan. They opened 2006 supporting Pennywise on their headlining month-long West Coast US tour. Following this, the band toured the rest of the US with the Suicide Machines and I Am the Avalanche until early March 2006. Shows continued for the rest of the month with Rufio replacing the Suicide Machines. No Use for a Name returned to Europe in April and May 2006 alongside the Lawrence Arms, which included an appearance at the Groezrock festival. Following this, they embarked on a short tour of Canada, appeared at Wakestock, and went on a short tour of Japan with I Am the Avalanche.

Track listing
All songs written by Tony Sly.
 "Part Two" – 3:35
 "There Will Be Revenge" – 2:42
 "For Fiona" – 2:41
 "Check for a Pulse" – 2:36
 "Divine Let Down" – 1:41
 "Black Box" – 2:50
 "Bullets" – 2:27
 "Failing is Easier (Part Three)" – 0:41
 "Apparition" – 3:18
 "It's Tragic" – 3:24
 "Killing Time" – 2:58
 "Slowly Fading Fast" – 3:10
 "Overdue" – 3:14

Inside group photo by Bryan K. Wynacht

Personnel
 Tony Sly - vocals and guitar
 Dave Nassie – guitar
 Matt Riddle – bass
 Rory Koff – drums

References 

No Use for a Name albums
2005 albums
Fat Wreck Chords albums
Albums produced by Ryan Greene
Mullaghglass (; also spelt Mullaglass) is a small village and townland north of Newry in County Armagh, Northern Ireland. It was named after the nearby townland of Mullaghglass, although the village itself is within the townland of Latt (). In the 2001 Census it had a population of 135. It is within the Newry and Mourne District Council area.

Education
Mullaglass Primary School

Churches 
St. Luke's Mullaglass Church of Ireland
Mullaghglass Free Presbyterian Church

References

External links
NI Neighbourhood Information System

Villages in County Armagh
Townlands of County Armagh
The Christmas Princess is a children's play comedy written by Arthur M. Jolly. It opened off-Broadway in December 2005 at The Coop Theatre Company in Los Angeles and is published by YouthPlays, Inc. The play was written as a modern fairytale, blending elements of the western European Brothers Grimm fairy tale and Japanese folklore.

The Christmas Princess is a popular choice for school drama programs and community theatre groups.

Productions
The original production opened on December 2, 2005, at the off-Broadway Coop Theatre Company (now closed, located on Santa Monica Boulevard in Los Angeles.)  Robert Miano originated the role of King Heironymous. 
The play was revived in 2007 at the Black Box Theatre. The 2007 production of the play was directed by Paul Messinger and choreographed by Monica Juodvalkis. The Christmas Princess marked the stage debut of noted TV and movie actor and teen idol Erik von Detten, who played the role of the handsome Prince.

In December 2009, the play was revived at the 3rd Street Promenade playhouse in Santa Monica. Only one actor has played in all three of the Los Angeles performances - John Frank, who originated the role of the Jester, before playing the Bear and finally King Heironymous.

The play was revived again by the  Fremont Civic Theatre, and by the Magnolia Arts Council in Arkansas and the Muskegon Civic Theatre in Michigan.

Plot
The story is introduced by a jester – the worst jester ever: A fictional medieval kingdom is ruled by a cold-hearted queen and a gruff and imperious king (King Heironymous). They have arranged for their daughter – the most beautiful (and incredibly spoiled) princess to marry a handsome – but dumb as a bucket of rocks – prince on Christmas Day.
The Jester has failed to make the king laugh, and the King gives him an ultimatum: make him laugh by Christmas Day or be banished to a dungeon.

Unhappy with her parents' choice, and desperate to find a way out of the marriage, the Princess disguises herself as a maid, and seeks the advice of Watt the Witch, who sends her on a quest to find three magical gifts that will allow her to escape the wedding.

The crisis escalates when the handsome though dim-witted prince arrives a day early – and falls for the maid, whom he believes to be the princess.

While the Princess meets a handsome – but poor – woodsman, and tackles a scary bear and an even scarier dragon on her journey, the Jester conspires to keep the King from discovering the truth.

By Christmas morning, the Princess has retrieved her magical gifts – although they turn out to be far less magical than she thought; and the King and Queen discover the Maid and the Prince – but when the Woodsman and the Prince turn out to be impostors as well, everyone, in classic fairy-tale tradition, lives happily ever after.

References

External links 
 About the Artists entry
 Published by YouthPLAYS, Inc

2005 plays
Christmas plays
George Ellicott (1760–1832) was a son of Andrew Ellicott, who with his two brothers (all were Quakers from Bucks County, Pa.) founded Ellicott's Mills (now Ellicott City), Maryland. He was a mathematician, an amateur astronomer, a younger cousin of surveyor Major Andrew Ellicott and a friend of Benjamin Banneker. He was the father of Martha Ellicott Tyson (September 13, 1795 – March 5, 1873), who became an Elder of the Quaker Meeting in Baltimore, an anti-slavery and women's rights advocate, the author of a biography of Benjamin Banneker, a founder of Swarthmore College and an inductee to the Maryland Women's Hall of Fame.  

After the colonial war, George Ellicott purchased swampland now known as the Inner Harbor of Baltimore where he used a horse drawn dredge to create shipping docks for his flour supplies.

The stone home he built in 1789 and lived in for forty years stands by the Patapsco River in Oella, Maryland. It was moved from its original location to higher ground across the street in 1983.

In 1799 George traveled to the plains of Sandusky, where the Crawford expedition had met with defeat seventeen years prior. Merchants would conduct a yearly meeting, reporting back to Congress.

In 1801, George Ellicott and his brother Elias visited Washington, D.C. with a Native American contingent where he spoke with the Secretary of War and President John Adams where a pledge was made to try to stop the distribution of liquor to Native Americans.

In 1806, Chief Little Turtle of the Miami people, Chief of the Rusheville people, Beaver Crow of the Delawares, Chiefs of the Shawanese, and the chief Raven of the Potowatomies visited his home while returning from a visit to Washington, D.C.

References

1760 births
1832 deaths
People of colonial Maryland
Love of Serafim Frolov  () is a 1968 Soviet romantic drama directed by Semyon Tumanov.

Plot 
Soldier Serafim Frolov (Leonid Kuravlyov) returning from the front after the War, decided to go to the girl Nastya (Tamara Syomina), whom he had known only through correspondence. However, Nastya does not want him, because she can't forget her fiancée, who died at the front. Serafim decides to leave, but then he returns, hoping that Nastya loves him. He gets a job in the same village, he meets a nurse Anfisa, who returned from the front (Larisa Luzhina), and he helps to a Maria, mother of many children (Zhanna Prokhorenko). Anfisa, which husband is cheating on her, clearly shows to Serafim, that she likes him, but Serafim likes Maria: he believes that she needs his help. So, without obtaining reciprocity from Nasty, Serafim goes to Maria. Maria makes it clear that for Serafim it is better to go back to the Nastya. Serafim returns to her, and Nastya happily greets him.

Cast 
 Leonid Kuravlyov as Serafim Frolov
 Tamara Syomina as  Nastya
 Larisa Luzhina as Anfisa
 Gennadi Yukhtin as Anfisa's husband
 Pavel Shprigfelt as Nastya's grandfather
 Zhanna Prokhorenko as Maria
 Alexandra Denisova as apartment owner
 Alexander Kavalerov as Sashka
 Nikolay Khlibko (episode)

Film credits 
 Director: Semyon Tumanov
 Screenwriter: Nikolay Evdokimov
 Composer: Vladimir Rubin
 Costumier: Georgy Turilev

References

External links
 Love of Serafim Frolov movie on Ruskino.ru
 Love of Serafim Frolov movie on Imdb.com

1968 romantic drama films
Soviet romantic drama films
Russian romantic drama films
1968 films
1960s Russian-language films
Nina Murdoch (born 1970) is a British painter, winner of the first Threadneedle Prize in 2008.

Murdoch graduated from the Slade School of Fine Art followed by a postgraduate diploma at the Royal Academy of Arts in London.

Murdoch paints on large canvases using egg tempera on gesso, with a subject matter normally drawn from visits to the streets of South London. Each painting can be made of up to 100 layers of medium, added then scraped back, which restricts her output to between 8 and 10 paintings per year.

In 2008 Murdoch was winner of the inaugural Threadneedle Prize for figurative art, winning £25,000 for her Untitled painting of light on a pavement.

In 2010 Murdoch joined the list of artists represented by Marlborough Fine Art, London.  She has had three shows with Marlborough, Shedding Light in 2011, Enlightenment in 2014, and Collecting Colour in 2018.

In November 2019, Murdoch won the ING Discerning Eye prize.

References

Living people
1970 births
21st-century British painters
Going to the Mat is a 2004 Disney Channel Original Movie. It debuted on Disney Channel on March 19, 2004.

Plot

Jason "Jace" Newfield (Andrew Lawrence) is the new blind student at his school, whose family recently moved from New York City to Salt Lake City, Utah. Thinking that his way to fit in is through playing the drums, he shows off in class only to find out that his band teacher, Mr. Wyatt, is also blind.

He later finds out from one of his friends, Vincent "Fly" Shu, that the only way to fit in is to be a jock. However, his other friend, Mary Beth Rice, is becoming increasingly irritated by his "New Yorkers rule" jokes and tells him that the reason no one is willing to be his friend is not because he is blind but because he is acting like a jerk. So in an effort to help Jace fit in, she asks him to try out for the wrestling team. "Fly" unwillingly tries out for the team with Jace, and they both make it. Jace has trouble winning matches at first, but slowly starts improving after receiving lessons from Mary Beth, whose father is the coach of the wrestling team.

Throughout the course of the season he slowly starts to fit in with some of the students that gave him a hard time at the beginning of his year at the school. At the end of the season, they go on to the state championship. It ends with a reporter interviewing Jace's teammates about his wrestling; they deny that he is even blind, because they realize that he is a significant person, and they accept him for who he is and not just a blind person, which is what they saw at first.

Cast
 Andrew Lawrence as Jason "Jace" Newfield 
 Alessandra Torresani as Mary Beth Rice 
 Khleo Thomas as Vincent "Fly" Shu 
 Wayne Brady as Mason Wyatt 
 D. B. Sweeney as Coach Rice 
 Billy Aaron Brown as John Lambrix 
 Brenda Strong as Patty Newfield 
 Brian Wimmer as Tom Newfield
 T.J. Lowther as Luke Nolan
 Marcus T. Paulk as Peter

Response
Going to the Mat is one of the most critically acclaimed Disney Channel original movies, garnering a Directors Guild Award for Stuart Gillard and a Humanitas Award Writing nomination for Chris and Laurie Nolan. It was also one of the highest rated Disney Channel movies on IMDb, and also holds a 73% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes.

References

External links
 
 

2004 television films
2004 films
2004 drama films
2000s English-language films
Disney Channel Original Movie films
Sport wrestling films
Films directed by Stuart Gillard
Films about blind people
Films set in Utah
American drama television films
2000s American films