Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Eyre Creek is a locality in Southland, New Zealand, situated to the north-east of the Five Rivers Plain. It lies on , 18 km (11 miles) north of Lumsden. On its northern side is the Jollies Hill Pass (396m, 1300 ft), commonly known as the Jollies, which skirts the western flank of the Mid Dome.

Jolly Waggoners
The first settlement in the area was in early 1863 when P. K. Bracken, Thomas Crawley and John Groves built the Dome Pass Accommodation House, known as the Jolly Waggoners. This was just north of the junction of the roads from Riverton, Invercargill and Dunedin and was a popular resting place for waggoners as a night of good fun and a jolly time could be enjoyed. Crawley sold it to John Heath in 1867. By 1871 Donald McLean was the licensee and the hotel was in serious decline.

On the opposite side of the road to where the hotel was sited is a small graveyard where four people who died around the time the hotel was open are buried. Two of these are known. Margaret Smith died in 1865 after the coach she was travelling in overturned in the creek at Parawa, while in 1871 James Cameron died after eating tutu in the bar of the hotel. A cairn beside State Highway 6 commemorates these early pioneers.

Eyre Creek Station
In 1859 Eyre Creek Station was taken up, originally being run as an extension of the neighbouring Five Rivers Station. However, when Dalgety, Rattray and Company took it over in 1868 they built a manager's cottage at what is now known as Eyre Creek. The stream itself was on the northern side of the property and doesn't run through the locality.

In 1873 William Larnach bought the 45,100 acre station for £25,000. He later sold part of his interest to Henry Driver, before they sold, in 1879, to the New Zealand Agricultural Company, of which they were both directors. The company was not a financial success but gradually disposed of parts of the property. Over the years a number of company managers were based at Eyre
Creek before the homestead block was sold to John Gibson in 1902.

The current Eyre Creek Station, a small remnant of the original, has its homestead closer to Athol.

Railway
The Kingston Branch railway opened through the area on 28 January 1878 and soon after a siding was built at Eyre Creek. The station, at 1093 ft above sea level, was the highest on the branch line.

In July 1939 a train from Lumsden to Kingston got stuck in an eight-foot snowdrift at Eyre Creek. Although it was eventually freed the train was forced to spend the night there. It took two further days for it to eventually reach its destination.

The branch line closed on 26 November 1979. The Around the Mountains Cycle Trail follows some of the trackline through Eyre Creek. A replica of the old station sign has been erected on its former site.

References

Populated places in Southland, New Zealand
The Dimitrovist Pioneer Organization "Septemberists" () was a pioneer movement in Bulgaria founded in September 1944. The DPO "Septemberists" organized children between 9 and 14 years old. Its day-to-day affairs were supervised by the Dimitrov Communist Youth Union. A 1967 estimate put its membership at about 700,000. A similar organization called the chavdarcheta existed for younger children who would later became pioneers. The two could be differentiated by their members' distinctive scarves, which were sky-blue in the chavdarcheta movement and red in the pioneri movement.

Pledge of the organization 

I, a Dimitrovist Pioneer, today solemnly promise to my comrades and to my heroic people to fight selflessly for the work of the Communist Party of Bulgaria, towards the victory of communism. I swear to defend and keep the legacy and promise of Georgy Dimitrov, and to comply with the laws of the Dimitrovist Pioneers. I therefore pledge to be a worthy citizen of my dear fatherland, the People's Republic of Bulgaria.

See also
 Defence Assistance Organisation

References

Pioneer movement
Youth wings of political parties in Bulgaria
Bulgarian Communist Party
Youth organizations established in 1944
Jorge Luis Calderón Pérez (born February 10, 1994, in León, Guanajuato) is a Mexican professional footballer who last played for Club León Premier.

References

External links
 

1993 births
Living people
Mexican men's footballers
Club León footballers
Liga MX players
Liga Premier de México players
Tercera División de México players
Footballers from León, Guanajuato
Men's association football players not categorized by position
The 1981 season in Swedish football, starting January 1981 and ending December 1981:

Honours

Official titles

Competitions

Promotions, relegations and qualifications

Promotions

Relegations

International qualifications

Domestic results

Allsvenskan 1981

Allsvenskan qualification play-off 1981

Division 2 Norra 1981

Division 2 Södra 1981

Division 2 qualification play-off 1981 
1st round

2nd round

Svenska Cupen 1980–81 
Final

National team results

Notes

References 
Print

Online

 
Seasons in Swedish football
The 2018 Esiliiga B was the 6th season of the Esiliiga B, third-highest Estonian league for association football clubs, since its establishment in 2013.

Teams
Of the 10 participating teams 4 remained following the 2017 Esiliiga B. The 2017 champions Kalju U21, runners-up Kalev U21 and 4th placed Keila JK were promoted to Esiliiga, while 10th place Sillamäe Kalev U21 was relegated and Viimsi JK and Raasiku Joker decided not to participate in 2018 Esiliiga B. For this season those six teams will be replaced by 6 II Liiga teams. They are: Lasnamäe Ajax, Nõmme United, Pärnu JK, Tallinna Legion, Flora U19 and Võru Helios. Only Tallinna Legion and Flora U19 have played in Esiliiga B before.

Stadia

Personnel and kits

Managerial changes

Results

League table

Results tables

First half of the season

Second half of the season

Positions by round

Season statistics

Top scorers
Updated on 20 July.

Awards

Monthly awards

Esiliiga B Player of the Year
Rejal Alijev was named Esiliiga B Player of the Year.

See also
 2017–18 Estonian Cup
 2018–19 Estonian Cup
 2018 Meistriliiga
 2018 Esiliiga

References

External links
Official website

Esiliiga B seasons
3
Estonia
2018–19 in European third tier association football leagues
Dorothy Kathleen Benham  (born December 11, 1955) is an American beauty pageant titleholder from Edina, Minnesota who was Miss America 1977 and Miss Minnesota 1976.

Early life
Benham was born to Archie and Mary Dorothy Tuomi Benham. She attended Southwest High School in Minneapolis, MN and graduated in 1973. She sang in her high school choir. She has one sister named Totiana and two brothers, named Sean and Archibald.

Personal life
On May 26, 1978, she married Russell Anderson, an American ice hockey defenseman in the NHL who played for the Pittsburgh Penguins. The couple had four children, Adam (born 1980), Russell (born 1982), Ben (born 1985), and Mia (born 1988).

On December 31, 1991, she married Michael McGowan with whom she has two children, named Madeline (born 1994) and Richard (born 1995).

On August 28, 2001, she married Paul Shoemaker. The couple divorced in 2011.

Career
Benham appeared in the Tony award-winning Broadway musical, Jerome Robbins' Broadway in 1989 and also performed on the Crystal Cathedral television program, Hour of Power.

References

External links
Miss America official website
Our Family Tree Profile

1955 births
Living people
Miss America 1977 delegates
Miss America Preliminary Talent winners
Miss America winners
People from Edina, Minnesota
Female models from Minnesota
Actresses from Minnesota
21st-century American women
The Daily American was an American daily newspaper in West Frankfort, Illinois, in operation from March 1920 until March 2015.

In 1987, the paper was acquired by Hollinger. Former owner GateHouse Media purchased roughly 160 daily and weekly newspapers from Hollinger in 1997. GateHouse also owns The Benton Evening News, another daily covering Franklin County, Illinois. On April 1, 2015, Gatehouse Media announced that the Daily American would cease publication the week of May 10, 2015, ending nearly a century of providing local and national news to the residents of the West Frankfort area.

References

External links 
 
 GateHouse Media

Defunct newspapers published in Illinois
Companies based in Franklin County, Illinois
Newspapers established in 1920
Gannett publications
Publications disestablished in 2015
1920 establishments in Illinois
2015 disestablishments in Illinois
Newspapers published in Illinois
Franz Marischka (1918–2009) was an Austrian actor, screenwriter and film director. He was the son of the director Hubert Marischka.

Selected filmography

Screenwriter
 The Daughter of the Regiment (1953)
 Victoria and Her Hussar (1954)
 Die Christel von der Post (1956)
 Love, Summer and Music (1956)
 Almenrausch and Edelweiss (1957)
 Mikosch, the Pride of the Company (1958)
 A Summer You Will Never Forget (1959)
 Mandolins and Moonlight (1959)
 Agatha, Stop That Murdering! (1960)
 Legacy of the Incas (1965)

Actor
 Voices of Spring (1952)
 Adventure in Vienna (1952)
 Rose of the Mountain (1952)
 Knall and Fall as Imposters  (1952)
 Three Lederhosen in St. Tropez (1980)

Director
 Mikosch of the Secret Service (1959)
 Three Lederhosen in St. Tropez (1980)
 Sunshine Reggae in Ibiza (1983)

References

Bibliography
 Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.

External links

1918 births
2009 deaths
Austrian film directors
Austrian male screenwriters
Austrian male film actors
20th-century Austrian screenwriters
20th-century Austrian male writers
Sen. William P. Jackson House was a historic home located at Salisbury, Wicomico County, Maryland. It was a -story Queen Anne frame house completed in 1893. It was torn down in November 1976, after a ten-year battle to save it.  It was built by United States Senator William P. Jackson.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.

References

External links
, including photo from 1975, at Maryland Historical Trust

Houses in Wicomico County, Maryland
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland
Houses completed in 1893
Queen Anne architecture in Maryland
Buildings and structures in Salisbury, Maryland
National Register of Historic Places in Wicomico County, Maryland
Demolished buildings and structures in Maryland
Buildings and structures demolished in 1976
Nikos Nikolaou (born 23 June 1925) was a Greek rower. He competed at the 1948 Summer Olympics and the 1952 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1925 births
Possibly living people
Greek male rowers
Olympic rowers for Greece
Rowers at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
Zone 39 (The Zone) is a 1996 Australian science fiction psychological drama film directed by John Tatoulis. It stars Carolyn Bock, Peter Phelps and William Zappa, and runs for 93 minutes.

Plot

The film tells the story of a future where the environment has been ravaged, leaving the world desolate. Two surviving factions, the New Territories and the Federal Republics, have been at war for 40 years. Finally, they have agreed to peace terms thanks to the efforts of the Central Union (CU). One of the security experts for the CU, Anne (Bock), decodes the encrypted messages of her boss, only to discover that one of the security zones has suffered a deadly contamination. Mysteriously, she dies shortly thereafter, leaving her soldier husband Leo (Phelps) devastated.

To recuperate, Leo is assigned to guard duty at the border outpost named Zone 39. The remainder of the film deals with Leo's struggle to cope with isolation and the death of his wife. She appears to him in hallucinations, perhaps brought on by the tranquillizers he has been taking.

Cast
Peter Phelps ... Leo Megaw
Carolyn Bock ... Nova Anne
William Zappa ... Sharp
Bradley Byquar ... Boas
David Tredinnick
Jane Seletto ... Dead Baby

Production

In Zone 39, I was exploring a couple of things. One was the way in which a person deals with grief, the loss of a loved on. I truly believe that someone doesn't die until we stop thinking about that person. I think once we forget that person, once that person ceases to live in our memories, then that person is truly dead. Often it takes a long time for that person to truly die in people's hearts. I wanted to explore this theme in an environment that I think we're heading towards, one of being like a society that is particularly unfriendly to the individual and particularly isolates the individual and controls that individual.

Filming locations

The film was shot over seven weeks from late October to early December 1995 around inner city Melbourne and in Crawfords’ Melbourne studios, and the salt pan around Woomera, South Australia for the desert scenes.

References

External links
Zone 39 at Oz Movies

1990s science fiction drama films
1996 films
Australian psychological drama films
Australian science fiction drama films
1990s English-language films
1990s psychological drama films
Films shot in Melbourne
1996 drama films
1990s Australian films
João Pedro Reis Amaral (born 7 September 1991) is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays for Turkish club Kocaelispor as an attacking midfielder or a winger.

Club career

Vitória Setúbal
Born in Vila Nova de Gaia, Porto District, Amaral played lower league and amateur football until the age of 24, working in a wine bottle label factory during this timeframe. On 6 June 2016, he moved straight into the Primeira Liga after signing a three-year contract with Vitória F.C. from F.C. Pedras Rubras.

Amaral made his debut in the Portuguese top division on 21 August 2016, starting and featuring 64 minutes in a 1–1 away draw against S.L. Benfica. He scored his first goal in the competition the following weekend to help the hosts defeat F.C. Arouca 2–0, adding a further four until the end of the season – while providing two assists – to help his team finish 12th.

Benfica and Lech Poznań
On 29 May 2018, Amaral joined Benfica on a three-year contract. Shortly after, on 21 July, he signed a four-year deal with Polish club Lech Poznań. He made his debut for the latter five days later, netting in the last minute of the 1–1 away draw against FC Shakhtyor Soligorsk in the UEFA Europa League second qualifying round.

Amaral returned to his country and its top tier on 2 January 2020, being loaned to F.C. Paços de Ferreira until 30 June. On 26 August, he agreed to a similar move to the same team.

Career statistics

Honours
Lech Poznań
Ekstraklasa: 2021–22

References

External links

Portuguese League profile 

1991 births
Living people
Portuguese men's footballers
Footballers from Vila Nova de Gaia
Men's association football midfielders
Men's association football wingers
CD Candal players
Padroense F.C. players
SC Mirandela players
F.C. Pedras Rubras players
AD Oliveirense players
Vitória F.C. players
S.L. Benfica footballers
Lech Poznań players
Lech Poznań II players
F.C. Paços de Ferreira players
Kocaelispor footballers
Campeonato de Portugal (league) players
Primeira Liga players
Ekstraklasa players
II liga players

Portuguese expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Poland
Portuguese expatriate sportspeople in Poland
Expatriate men's footballers in Turkey
Portuguese expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
The Best of the Grateful Dead is an album by the rock band the Grateful Dead.  It is a two-CD compilation of songs recorded in the studio from throughout their career.  It includes at least one track from each of their studio albums, recorded from 1967 to 1989 and arranged in chronological order.  It was released by Rhino Records on March 31, 2015.

The Best of the Grateful Dead includes songs from all the studio albums in the band's discography, along with one non-album single "Dark Star" (recorded in 1968 as part of the Anthem of the Sun studio sessions).

Critical reception

On AllMusic, Stephen Thomas Erlewine wrote, "[The album] follows a strict chronological sequence, so it takes a little while for the psychedelic haze to lift and the Dead to settle into the rangy, rootsy groove that characterized so much of their existence... From there, many—but by no means all—of the group's warhorses are marched out, all in their studio incarnations.... By celebrating the warts and providing space for that unexpected late–'80s commercial comeback, The Best of the Grateful Dead is a good capsule history of a band that usually defies such straightforward narratives."

Track listing

Personnel
Jerry Garcia – guitar, vocals
Bob Weir – guitar, vocals
Phil Lesh – bass, vocals
Bill Kreutzmann – drums, percussion
Mickey Hart – drums, percussion
Ron "Pigpen" McKernan – organ, harmonica, percussion, vocals
Tom Constanten – keyboards
Keith Godchaux – keyboards
Donna Jean Godchaux – vocals
Brent Mydland – keyboards, vocals

References

Grateful Dead compilation albums
Rhino Entertainment compilation albums
2015 greatest hits albums
Mririda n'Ait Attik (in Amazigh : Mririda n Ayt Atiq) () was a Berber Moroccan Shilha poet writing in Tashelhit. She was born in Megdaz in the Tassaout valley. Her poems were put to paper and translated into French in the 1930s by René Euloge. Euloge was a French civil servant based in Asilah since 1927.

Little is known about her life. Born in the village of Megdaz, in the Tassaout valley, Mririda married at a very early age, but soon fled her unhappy life at home to become an itinerant oral poet and performer. She toured from market to market, improvising and performing her poetry, which she composed in Tashelhit.

Mririda was the pen name she used on stage, and her real name is unknown. She was illiterate and never committed her poems to paper. Her poetry dealt with tabu topics at the time (particularly coming from a woman poet), such as divorce, household problems, and unrequited love.

During the 1940s, she is said to have been a courtesan in the souk (marketplace) in Azilal, and was famed for the songs she sang to the men who visited her house. By the end of WWII, Mririda had disappeared. No one knows when or where she died.

Books

Poetry collections 

 Les Chants de la Tassaout de Mririda N’aït Attik (1959, tr. René Euloge)
 Songs of Mririda by Mririda n’Ait Attik (1974, translated from Euloge's version in French by Daniel Halpern and Paula Paley)
 Tassawt Voices, by Mririda n-Ayt Attiq and René Euloge (2001, translated from Euloge's version in French by Michael Peyron)

Anthologies 

 Bending the Bow: an anthology of African love poetry, ed. Frank M. Chipasula (2009)
 Mririda N’Ait Atiq: The Brooch (poem)
 The Penguin Book of Women Poets, ed. Carol Cosman, Joan Keefe, and Kathleen Weaver (1978)
 Mririda N’Ait Atiq: God hasn't made room (poem)

Bibliography
Les Chants de la Tassaout de Mririda N'aït Attik, trad. René Euloge, Maroc Editions, 1972  
Haddad, Lahcen. "Engaging Patriarchy and Oral Tradition: Mririda N'Ait Attik or the Gendered Subaltern's Strategies of Appropriation and Deconstruction", in: Le Discours sur la Femme Ed. Fouzia Ghissassi, Rabat: Publications de la Faculté des Lettres et des Sciences Humaines, n° 65.
Tassawt Voices, by Mririda n-Ayt Attiq and René Euloge, translated by Michael Peyron, AUI Press, Ifrane  2008

External links
Texts in French and photo of n'Ait Attik 
Fragment sung by Hayet Ayad

References

1900s births
1940s deaths
Berber poets
Berber Moroccans
20th-century Moroccan poets
Moroccan women writers
Year of birth missing
People from Béni Mellal-Khénifra
Moroccan women poets
20th-century Moroccan women writers
The Quadrennial comprehensive policy review (QCPR) of the operational system of the United Nations is a process and a United Nations General Assembly resolution by which the 193 members of the United Nations General Assembly (UN GA) review the coherence effectiveness and funding of the 27 UN development programmes, funds, and specialised agencies of the UN operational system for development. This review was conducted on a triennial basis until 2007. Since 2008 it has been conducted on a quadrennial basis.

Typically, the Quadrennial comprehensive policy review covers the following subjects: 
 The funding of operational activities of the UN for development including the core funding of its agencies, funds and programmes
 The role of the UN development system in building capacity and fostering development in developing countries
 The responsibility of the UN development system in the global fight against poverty
 The responsibility of the UN development system in promoting South-South cooperation and the development of national capacities
 The importance of placing gender equality and women’s empowerment at the center of the agenda of the UN development system
 Guidance to the UN development system on its operations in countries in transition from relief to development
 Instructions to improve the functioning of the UN development system, and particularly the simplification and harmonization of its business practices

The substantive basis for this review is a report by the Secretary-General of the United Nations which is produced by the United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA) during the summer preceding the UN GA negotiations. This report is then debated in the second committee of the UN GA. The negotiation of the resolution has historically been chaired by the economic and development counselor of the Permanent Mission of Switzerland to the United Nations (Olivier Chave 2001 and 2004, Thomas Gass 2007, Pio Wennubst 2012).

The implementation of the Quadrennial comprehensive policy review is carried out through the United Nations Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC).

References

Further reading 
 Post 2015: What It Means for the United Nations Development System, Pio Wennubst and Timo Mahn, Briefing Paper 13/2013, German Development Institute / Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik (DIE)
 A Resolution for a Quiet Revolution: Taking the United Nations to Sustainable Development ‘Beyond Aid’, Pio Wennubst and Timo Mahn, Discussion Paper 22/2013, German Development Institute /Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik (DIE)

External links 
 United Nations Economic and Social Council website on QCPR
 United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs website on QCPR 
 United Nations Development Group website on QCPR

United Nations General Assembly resolutions
FC Monmouth are a soccer club based in Monmouth County, New Jersey. They play in the Northeast Region's Keystone Conference of the National Premier Soccer League, the fourth division of the American soccer pyramid. The team plays its home games at Count Basie Park in Red Bank

History
FC Monmouth was founded in 2017 by Jacco de Bruijn, Simon Nynens, Mattia Buffolino, John Kiely, Corbett Donato, Stavros Memtsoudis (all Monmouth County locals), and Federico Girardi. FC Monmouth was assigned to compete in the National Premier Soccer League, the fourth tier of the American Soccer Pyramid, roughly equal to the USL Premier Development League, starting in 2018. On February 7, 2018, it was announced that Brian Woods, the head coach for William Paterson University's men's soccer team, would be the head coach for FC Monmouth's inaugural season. FC Monmouth concluded their first season unbeaten at their home stadium, Count Basie Stadium in Red Bank, New Jersey.  They advanced into the playoffs of the Keystone Conference, only to lose against eventual National Cup finalists FC Motown. The inaugural season was widely viewed as a success, as it brought communities in Monmouth County together around the sport of soccer. An official supporters club, "The 732 SC" was founded with its base in Rumson, New Jersey.

FC Monmouth returned to play for the 2021 National Premier Soccer League season after the 2020 season was cancelled due to COVID-19. After completing the regular season with a 4th-place finish in the Keystone Conference, FC Monmouth advanced to their first ever Keystone Conference final, eventually losing to FC Motown.

Year-by-year

References

External links
 

National Premier Soccer League teams
Soccer clubs in the New York metropolitan area
2017 establishments in New Jersey
Association football clubs established in 2017