Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Orella was formerly a town in Sioux County, Nebraska, United States, along the BNSF Railway Butte Subdivision. It was settled by immigrants in the mid-1880s and established as a town by the railroad in 1906. Orella was last inhabited in the 1960s, and its former site is now private property.

History
The area was first settled in the mid-1880s with the arrival of the Rosenberg and Wasserberger families. They established homesteads and ranching operations as a means of income along Cottonwood Creek and named the settlement Adelia. In 1889, the railroad crested Crawford Hill and entered the area and established a water station and telegraph office in Adelia. However, the grade westbound was steep from the stop in Adelia, and in spring 1906, the Chicago, Burlington, and Quincy Railroad moved the water station and telegraph office from Adelia, several miles to the north higher on the grade. Adelia would be renamed Joder, and the new railroad office location became known as Orella, named in honor of a local woman.

With land patents being granted by the U.S. Government, and its importance to the railroad, Orella would become a thriving town. There were multiple streets with a typical suburban block and lot plan. There were multiple goods stores, a stable, and a church. A post office was established in 1910 and remained in operation until being discontinued in 1957, along with railroad passenger service to the town. Orella served as a railhead for local ranchers to ship cattle, and once had a small railyard. The town would also become home to the railroad track gang until 1960, when their base was moved to the south in Crawford.

Orella's population began to decline with the depression in the 1930s. After World War II, the economic boom allowed many to leave rural Orella for population centers. The final blows came as the U.S. Army began scaling back employment and operations at the Black Hills Ordnance Depot in the 1950s.

The last permanent residents of Orella were John and Mable Carnahan, who lived in a home they built on the east side of the tracks in 1923. John worked for the railroad on the track gang, while Mable worked in a store and eventually became postmistress. In 1968, they left Orella and moved to Edgemont, South Dakota due to John's health, and would never return. The town would officially disappear from the railroad rule books and employee timetables in 1992.

As of June 2016, the only remaining structures are the Carnahan house, railroad section foreman's house, and train station. The section foreman's house and station have been moved away from the tracks into a private corral. All of the structures are located on private property, and are not for public visitation. Trespassers will be prosecuted.

References

Unincorporated communities in Sioux County, Nebraska
Unincorporated communities in Nebraska
Maryland Mania was a soccer club based in Baltimore Maryland that competed in the A-League for one year, in 1999.  The Mania's original home was UMBC Stadium in Catonsville, but they club relocated to Anne Arundel Community College midway through the season.

Year-by-year

Coach
Justin Fashanu was hired to coach the Mania, but fled the United States during the pre-season when he was accused of sexually assaulting an underage boy. He was replaced as coach by Darryl Gee who was replaced by Paul Kitson during the season.

References

Defunct soccer clubs in Maryland
Soccer clubs in Baltimore
A-League (1995–2004) teams
Soccer clubs in Maryland
1999 establishments in Maryland
1999 disestablishments in Maryland
Association football clubs established in 1999
Association football clubs disestablished in 1999
Dinamo Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Bucharest, Romania.  It was used mostly for football matches and was the home ground of Dinamo București. The stadium was closed in 2022 and currently undergoes demolition, being replaced in the future by a new venue.

History
The stadium was built in 1951. First match played here was Dinamo – Locomotiva Timișoara 1–0, on 14 October 1951.

In 2001, floodlights were added, and in 2006 a major renovation of the stadium began, enlarging the VIP section, and raising the capacity of the Tribune 2 stand.  However, due to lack of funding the renovation has still not been completed. There are now plans to build a new arena, but administrative problems make progress very slow-going. New seats and a new scoreboard were added. Many important matches were held here including Dinamo against Everton and Bayer Leverkusen.

In April 2001, as the ground was broken during the work for the stadium's first renovation, a Second World War shell was discovered and extracted from a pit 20 meters away from the stands.

The last match played on this stadium was a relegation play-off game between FC Dinamo and Universitatea Cluj, which ended in a 1-1 draw. As a result of this, Dinamo Bucharest releagated in Liga II for the first time in its history. Due to the advanced state of deterioration, Stadionul Dinamo was closed in the summer of 2022. It currently undergoes demolition, and will be replaced by a new venue.

Romania national football team
The following national team matches were held in the stadium:

Gallery

See also

List of football stadiums in Romania

References

 

Football venues in Romania
Sports venues in Bucharest
Rugby union stadiums in Romania
Multi-purpose stadiums in Romania
FC Dinamo București
Sports venues completed in 1952
1952 establishments in Romania
George Graham Martin (born 3 September 1933) is a former South African footballer who played as a full back.

Martin started his football career at Clyde juniors under coach Johnny Walker (South African Goalkeeper 1929-1931).

Eddie Firmani, Stuart Leary and Martin played at Clyde and representative Western Province schools, winning numerous cups and awards. At the time of Eddie Firmani and Stuart Leary accepted professional football contracts at Charlton Athletic F.C., but Martin's father refused the contract.

Martin represented Western Province and won Currie Cup titles in 1955 and 1956. Martin was offered a contract with Falkirk F.C., but Martin refused.

He represented the South African national team (then referred to as Springboks) from 1957 to 1959, as a member of the last South African soccer team to tour overseas before South Africa was suspended from FIFA. The team traveled to England on a two-week boat trip aboard the SA Carnarvon Castle. On this tour, Martin made his senior international debut on 16 November 1958, coming on as a replacement in a 3-1 loss to Portugal, at Nacional Lisbon.

On returning home to South Africa, Martin played in the NFL for Marist Brothers, Durban United and Cape Town City.

References

Living people
1933 births
South African men's soccer players
South Africa men's international soccer players
Durban United F.C. players
Cape Town City F.C. (NFL) players
Place of birth missing (living people)
Men's association football fullbacks
National Football League (South Africa) players
A highly elliptical orbit (HEO) is an elliptic orbit with high eccentricity, usually referring to one around Earth. Examples of inclined HEO orbits include Molniya orbits, named after the Molniya Soviet communication satellites which used them, and Tundra orbits.

Such extremely elongated orbits have the advantage of long dwell times at a point in the sky during the approach to, and descent from, apogee. Bodies moving through the long apogee dwell appear to move slowly, and remain at high altitude over high-latitude ground sites for long periods of time. This makes these elliptical orbits useful for communications satellites. Geostationary orbits cannot serve high latitudes because their elevation above the horizon from these ground sites is too low.

Sirius Satellite Radio used inclined HEO orbits, specifically the Tundra orbits, to keep two satellites positioned above North America while another satellite quickly sweeps through the southern part of its 24-hour orbit. The longitude above which the satellites dwell at apogee in the small loop remains relatively constant as Earth rotates. The three separate orbits are spaced equally around the Earth, but share a common ground track.

References

Earth orbits
Satellite broadcasting
Venkataramana Bhagavathar (1781–1874) was a direct disciple of Saint Thyagaraja and a composer of Carnatic music. Bhagavathar composed his songs in Saurashtra language and has left behind a number of kritis.

Early life
Bhagavathar was born in 1781 to a Saurashtra Brahmin family in Ayyampettai in present-day Thanjavur district of Tamil Nadu. He was born to Nannusamy as a fifth child making him the grandson of Kuppaiyer who was a priest, belonging to Dadheecha gotra from Ariyalur in present-day Tiruchirappalli district. Bhagavathar was a scholar, composed more than 150 keerthanas and is well versed in Sanskrit, Telugu, and Saurashtra. He was one of the prime disciples of Saint Tyagaraja. His son, Krishnaswamy Bhagavathar, was also a disciple of Tyagaraja. It was the father-son duo who preserved many of the keerthanas of Tyagaraja and passed them on to posterity. He is popularly known as Walajahpet Venkataramana Bhagavatar after he settled in Wallajapet, a small town in Vellore district.

References

Carnatic composers
1781 births
1874 deaths
IBSAMAR are a series of naval exercises between the navies of India, Brazil and South Africa. The name IBSAMAR is an abbreviation of India-Brazil-South Africa Maritime.

See also
 IBSA Dialogue Forum

References

Indian naval exercises
Brazilian Navy
South African Navy
Brazil–India relations
India–South Africa relations
East Street is a bus rapid transit station on the CTfastrak line, located off East Street (CT-175) in New Britain, Connecticut. It opened with the line on March 28, 2015. The station consists of two side platforms serving the busway, with two center passing lanes to allow express buses to pass buses stopped at the station. Along with Cedar Street, it serves Central Connecticut State University.

The New York and New England Railroad (and predecessor Hartford, Providence and Fishkill Railroad) served a station named Pratts at Allen Street. It opened around 1860 and was closed around 1890, replaced by nearby Claytons station.

References

External links

Buildings and structures in New Britain, Connecticut
CTfastrak
Transport infrastructure completed in 2015
2015 establishments in Connecticut
Bus stations in Hartford County, Connecticut
The teams event of the 2018 BWF World Junior Championships was held on 5–10 November 2018. The event also known as the 2018 Suhandinata Cup. China was the champion of the last edition held in Yogyakarta, Indonesia, and also 12-time defending champion in this event.

41 countries representing all five continental federations competed in this event. The group draw was done at the BWF Head Office, Kuala Lumpur, on 26 September. China were drawn with Australia and Germany in group A1. Canada as the host were drawn with Malaysia, Ukraine, Poland and Sweden in group B. Algeria and Dominican Republic withdrew before the start of the championships.

Group stage

Group A

Group A1

Group A2

Group A play-offs

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Final stage

1st to 8th

1st to 8th quarterfinals

5th to 8th semifinals

7th–8th place match

5th–6th place match

1st to 4th semifinals

Final

9th to 16th

17th to 24th

25th to 32nd

33rd to 39th

Final standings

References

External links
 Tournament draw
 Official website 

2018 BWF World Junior Championships
World Junior
Christopher Gores is a Puerto Rican soccer player who plays for Gigantes de Carolina FC in the Puerto Rico Soccer League.  He has also appeared for the Puerto Rico national football team.

Career
Gores attended St. Paul Academy and Summit School and lead the school to a Minnesota state championship in his junior year.  He later attended Stanford University to play his college career. Gores also played for the Charleston Battery of the USL First Division and Sevilla FC Puerto Rico of the Puerto Rico Soccer League, helping the team win the first ever league title.

External links

1977 births
Living people
Puerto Rican men's footballers
Sevilla FC Puerto Rico players
Puerto Rico men's international footballers
Charleston Battery players
USL First Division players
Men's association football defenders
Kine Hallan Steiwer (born 23 May 1988) is a Norwegian orienteering competitor and junior world champion.

She won a gold medal in the relay at the 2007 Junior World Orienteering Championships in Dubbo, together with Silje Ekroll Jahren and Siri Ulvestad, in a close race with the Swedish team. She also received a silver medal in the long course.

At the 2008 Junior World Orienteering Championships in Göteborg Steiwer, together with Annette Baklid and Mariann Ulvestad, ran for second team of Norway and brought home a bronze medal in the relay.

She is an older sister of Gaute Hallan Steiwer.

References

External links
 

Norwegian orienteers
Sportspeople from Oslo
Foot orienteers
1988 births
Living people
Female orienteers
21st-century Norwegian women
Junior World Orienteering Championships medalists
Matters of Discretion: An Autobiography is an autobiography by a former Prime Minister of India Inder Kumar Gujral and the only one to be written by a former Indian Prime Minister thus far.

Synopsis 
It deals with Gujral's life starting with partition and his moving to India and provides an exposition of his public life.

Structure 
The book is divided into four parts, namely:

 Entry into the Whirlpool of Politics
 From Politics to Diplomacy
 Back into the Whirlpool of Politics
 My Tenure as Prime Minister

Pictures 
The book has several pictures of Gujral with various dignitaries.

References

2011 non-fiction books
Indian autobiographies
Political autobiographies
Books about politics of India
21st-century Indian books

Books by prime ministers of India
Gujral administration
Penguin Books India books
Konstantin Tolokonnikov (born 26 February 1996 in Rostov-on-Don, Russia) is a Russian middle distance runner who has specializes in the 800 metres. Tolokonnikov has won silver medals at the 2013 World Youth Championships and at the 2015 European Junior Championships. At the 2015 European Junior Championships Tolokonnikov won the gold medal in the 4 × 400 metres relay.

At the 2013 World Youth Championships Tolokonnikov made up a huge amount of ground to pass five men in the last 100 m which is partly why he has earned the nickname “the second Borzakovskiy”, after the Russian Olympic 2004 champion Yuriy Borzakovskiy. Tolokonnikov run with very similar style also at the 2015 European Team Championships Super League and at the 2015 European Junior Championships and because of that he is becoming well known for sitting back until about the last 100 metres and then using a great kick to catch up and win a medal, reminiscent of the tactics of the great Borzakovskiy.

In August 2015 Tolokonnikov won his first Russian national Championships gold with a personal best of 1:45.76. In this race Tolokonnikov didn't sit back but lead the race from start to finish. His time qualified him to the 2015 World Championships. A few days later Tolokonnikov was chosen to represent Russia at the 2015 World Championships in Beijing.

International competitions

References

External links
 European Athletics profile
 

1996 births
Living people
Russian male middle-distance runners
World Athletics Championships athletes for Russia
Russian Athletics Championships winners
La Quina is a Middle and Early Upper Palaeolithic site in Gardes-le-Pontaroux, Charente, France. Two Neanderthal skulls were found there, La Quina 5 and La Quina 18. It is the type site of the Quina Mousterian.

It was discovered in 1872, and was classified as a French monument historique in 1984.

References

Archaeological sites in France
Paleolithic sites
Rock shelters
Scicolone is a surname of Italian origin. Notable people with the surname include:

 Maria Scicolone (born 1938), Italian television personality, columnist, and singer
 Sofia Villani Scicolone (born 1934), Italian actress

Surnames of Italian origin
Shang may refer to:

Shang dynasty of ancient China
Yinxu, or the "Great City Shang"
Shanghai, sometimes abbreviated to Shang in compound names
Shangzhou District, Shaanxi, China, formerly Shang County
Shang, Leh, village in Jammu and Kashmir, India
Shang (bell), a Tibetan bell
Shang (surname), Chinese surname
Allendorf Airport ()  is a public airport located  north of Allendorf (Eder) in Hesse, Germany, run by the energy company Viessmann.

The airport was upgraded in 2005 at a cost of €10 million. The runway was lengthened from  to its present ; and in January 2006 a GPS instrument approach landing system was installed.

See also

 Transport in Germany
 List of airports in Germany

External links
  
 Allendorf Airport  at World Aero Data

Airports in Hesse
In architecture, the term xystum refers to a wall, promenade, alley, or open path. It can also refer to an atrium, ambulacrum, or parvis in front of a basilica. The term should not be confused with the ancient Greek architectural term xystus, meaning the covered portico of a gymnasium.

Sources

Architectural elements
The Matt N. Hill Homestead Barn near McCall, Idaho was built in about 1903. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

It is a basilica plan barn which is  in plan. It has a steep roof and a pointed hay hood.

In 1980 the barn was in very good condition and was used for storing farm equipment. Its roof shingles had been replaced by a metal roof, but its interior was virtually unchanged from its original status.

References

Barns on the National Register of Historic Places in Idaho
Buildings and structures completed in 1903
Valley County, Idaho
Finnish-American culture in Idaho
Finnish-American history
Barns with hay hoods
The 2016 Summer Olympics women's basketball tournament in Rio de Janeiro, began on 6 August and ended on 20 August 2016.

The United States won their eighth total and sixth consecutive gold medal by defeating Spain 101–72 in the final.
Serbia captured their first bronze medal after beating France 70–63.

The medals were presented by Patrick Baumann of Switzerland, Sir Philip Craven of Great Britain, Angela Ruggiero of the United States of America, and members of the International Olympic Committee, while the gifts were presented by Horacio Muratore, Lena Wallin Kantzy, José Luis Sáez, and the President and Central Board Members of FIBA.

Competition schedule

Qualification

Squads

Each NOC was limited to one team per tournament. Each team had a roster of twelve players, one of which could be a naturalized player.

Referees
The following referees were selected for the tournament.

 Carlos Júlio
 Leandro Lezcano
 Scott Beker
 Vaughan Mayberry
 Guilherme Locatelli
 Cristiano Maranho
 Karen Lasuik
 Stephen Seibel
 Duan Zhu
 Sreten Radović
 Natalia Cuello
 Eddie Viator
 Robert Lottermoser
 Anne Panther
 Christos Christodoulou
 Nadege Zouzou
 Hwang In-tae
 Oļegs Latiševs
 José Reyes
 Chahinaz Boussetta
 Ahmed Al-Bulushi
 Ferdinand Pascual
 Piotr Pastusiak
 Roberto Vázquez
 Ilija Belošević
 Damir Javor
 Juan Carlos García
 Carlos Peruga
 Borys Ryzhyk
 Steven Anderson

Draw
The draw was held at the FIBA Headquarters, also known as the "House of Basketball" in Mies, Switzerland on 11 March 2016. As the five winners of the 2016 FIBA World Olympic Qualifying Tournament for Women (OQT) were yet to be known, they were assigned placeholders as "OQT 1", "OQT 2", "OQT 3", "OQT 4" and "OQT 5". These were the pot assignments:

Group A was assigned with OQT 1, OQT 3 and OQT 5, while Group B had OQT 2 and OQT 4.

Group stage
All times are local (UTC−3).

Group A

Group B

Knockout stage

Bracket

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Bronze medal game

Gold medal game

Statistical leaders

Individual statistical leaders

Individual game highs

Final ranking
Rankings are determined by:
1st–4th
Results of gold and bronze medal games.
5th–8th:
Win–loss record in the preliminary round group
Standings in the preliminary round group (i.e. Group A's #3 is ranked higher than Group B's #4.)
9th–10th and 11th–12th:
5th placers in the preliminary round groups are classified 9th–10th; 6th placers classified *11th–12th
Win–loss record in the preliminary round group

References

External links
Official website

 
2016
Women's basketball
International women's basketball competitions hosted by Brazil
2016 in women's basketball
Women's events at the 2016 Summer Olympics
2000–01 Trabzonspor season

Trabzonspor played its 26th consecutive season in 1. Lig.

Season summary 

Trabzonspor finished 5th the 2000-01 season. Trabzonspor was included the Turkish Cup from 3rd round. Galatasaray defeated Trabzonspor 4 - 1 in Trabzon in quarter finals. Trabzonspor could not qualify to play in any European cup games for the 2000-01 season.

Squad

Transfers

In

Out

League table

Scorers

Hat-tricks

1. lig games

1st half

2nd half

Turkish Cup

European cup games 

Trabzonspor couldn't qualify to play in any European cup games in 2000-01 season.

See also 
 Trabzonspor
 2000–01 1.Lig

Notes

Sources 
 Turkish Football Federation 
 Trabzonspor Official Site 
 MAÇKOLİK

Trabzonspor seasons
Turkish football clubs 2000–01 season
Council of People's Commissars of the Ukrainian SSR () or the Radnarkom () was the highest governing body of executive power in Ukrainian SSR from January 1919 to 1946. Until 1937 it was also a legislative body as well. The council replaced the Temporary Workers-Peasants Government of Ukraine in January 1919. In 1919 during the advance of the Denikin's Army (Armed Forces of South Russia) the role of the council was suspended and for a short period it was merged with the Central Executive Committee of Ukraine and leadership of the Communist Party (Bolsheviks) of Ukraine forming the All-Ukrainian Revolutionary Committee.

List of governments
 People's Secretariat (Skrypnyk, 1917–1918)
 Insurgent Bureau (underground resistance) / Central Military Revolutionary Committee (1918)
 Provisional Workers-Peasants Government of Ukraine (Pyatakov, 1918–1919)
 First Rakovsky Government (1919)
 All-Ukrainian Revolutionary Committee (1919–1920)
 Second Rakovsky Government (1920–1923)
 Chubar Government (1923–1934)
 Lyubchenko Government (1934–1937)
 Bondarenko–Marchak Government (1937–1938)
 First Korotchenko Government (1938–1939)
 Korniyets Government (1939–1944, government-in-exile during World War II)
 Khrushchev Government (1944–1946)

Return of Bolsheviks to Ukraine

After liberation of Ukraine from Denikin's Army in February 1920 was introduced the new composition of the council.
Composition (Feb. 1920)
 Rakovsky, Narkom of Internal Affairs
 Manuilsky, Narkom of Land Affairs
 Hrynko, Narkom of Enlightenment
 Vladymirov, Narkom of Provision
 Terletsky, Narkom of Justice
 Paderin, Narkom of Social Security
 Kost, Narkom of Health Care
 Chubar, representative of the Higher Council of National Economy of RSFSR

In December 1920 after signing a friendship treaty with the RSFSR the council also included several united ministries with the RSFSR that were guided from Moscow. On July 13, 1923 Rakovsky was replaced with Vlas Chubar and reassigned on a diplomatic mission. In 1920 there was created the Ukrainian Economical council that in 1923 was included into the Council of People's Commissars.

See also
 People's Secretariat
 Central Executive Committee of Ukraine

External links
 Council of People's Commissars of Ukrainian SSR
 Soviet governments in Ukraine
 Handbook on the history of Ukraine
 Ukrainian Economic Council
 List of articles on the Soviet bodies of state government
 Historical overlook on the formation of the Soviet state and Ukrainian Soviet republic
 Historical documents of the Ukrainian Soviet government
 Політика Радянського уряду в Україні у 1919 р. (Policy of the Soviet government in Ukraine in 1919)
 Akshinsky, V. Volorshilov.

Political history of Ukraine
Government of Ukraine
Ukraine
Council of People's Commissars (Ukraine)
1919 in Ukraine