Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mark Stahl (born 28 August 1953) is an American former professional soccer player. He played as a defender in the North American Soccer League and the Major Indoor Soccer League from 1975 to 1980.

Playing career
Stahl was born in San Francisco, California and graduated from St. Ignatius College Preparatory.  In 1975, he signed with the San Antonio Thunder of the North American Soccer League.  Stahl moved with the team when it became Team Hawaii in 1977.  In 1978, he moved to the Houston Hurricane where he played three seasons  In the fall of 1978, the Houston Summit became a charter member of the Major Indoor Soccer League.  The team drew most of its players, including Stahl, from the Hurricane.  On December 28, 1979, he went on loan from the Hurricane to the Pittsburgh Spirit for the 1979-1980 MISL season.

References

External links
 NASL stats

1953 births
Living people
American men's soccer players
Houston Hurricane players
Houston Summit players
Major Indoor Soccer League (1978–1992) players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) indoor players
San Antonio Thunder players
Team Hawaii players
Pittsburgh Spirit players
Soccer players from San Francisco
Men's association football defenders
Dumbarton Burgh and County Tramways provided a tramway service in Dumbarton from 1907 to 1928.

History

The Dumbarton Burgh and Country Tramway were constructed by Dick, Kerr & Co. After initially being operated by the Electric Supply Corporation, it was transferred to the Dumbarton Burgh and County Tramways Company.

It ran from Dalmuir West through Dumbarton to Balloch, with a branch to Barloan Toll, and a branch to Jamestown.

Despite the connection with Glasgow Corporation Tramways at Dalmuir West, through running was not agreed.

Closure

The last tramway service ran on 3 March 1928, and two tramcars were transferred to Ayr Corporation Tramways.

References

Tram transport in Scotland
4 ft 7¾ in gauge railways in Scotland
Leandro Müller (born November 14, 1978) is a Brazilian writer. He has a double degree in Journalism and Advertising from the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro). Muller studied Philosophy at the State University of Rio de Janeiro (Universidade Estadual do Rio de Janeiro - Brazil) and at Porto University (Universidade do Porto, Portugal). He has been writing since 2004. He also worked as an editor in publishing.

His first novel, "O Código Aleijadinho" (Aleijadinho’s code), was published in 2006. This thriller is set in five different cities in the Brazilian state of Minas Gerais, a place that still has a colonial-period atmosphere. The novel’s plot presents some real Brazilian artists and historical characters from the independence movement, which was born in this region and was known as Inconfidência Mineira.

In 2008, Müller was awarded the Prémio Máster en Edición from the Spanish group of Santillana for his novel "Pequeño Tratado Hermético sobre Efectos de Superficie" (A small hermetic treaty about Effects of Surface) and published by Ediciones Universidad Salamanca, a Publishing House from the traditional University of Salamanca. This novel is introduced by the Spanish writer Enrique Vila-Matas.

Works
 O Código Aleijadinho (Aleijadinho’s code) – published by Espaço e Tempo (Rio de Janeiro, 2006)
 Pequeño Tratado Hermético sobre Efectos de Superficie (A small hermetic treaty about Effects of Surface) – published by Ediciones Universidad Salamanca (Salamanca, 2008)

Awards
 Honorable award in the poetry contest organized by the Student’s Association from Porto University (Portugal, 2007)
 Prémio Máster en Edición do Santillana Formación (Spain, 2008)

References

External links
 Prêmio Leandro Müller de Literatura (pt)
 Entrevista concedida à Revista Museu (pt)
 Editora Garamond (pt)
 Ediciones Universidad Salamanca (es)

1978 births
Living people
21st-century Brazilian novelists
Brazilian people of German descent
Brazilian male novelists
Federal University of Rio de Janeiro alumni
Rio de Janeiro State University alumni
University of Porto alumni
People from Juiz de Fora
21st-century Brazilian male writers
The 38th National Hockey League All-Star Game was held in the Hartford Civic Center in Hartford, home to the Hartford Whalers, on February 4, 1986.

Highlights
The Professional Hockey Writers' Association (PHWA) had annually chosen participants of the NHL All-Star Game prior to the league's fans voting for the starting players as of the 1986 All-Star Game. When the league's fans voted Pelle Lindbergh as a starting goaltender in the 1986 game despite his death a few months earlier, PHWA president Rod Beaton doubted that the PHWA would have been chosen Lindbergh since its members were not sentimental and took the choice seriously. Beaton felt that the fans "had voted with reasonable intelligence", and choosing Lindbergh "was a quality gesture", but was disappointed when a deserving player did not play because fans voted for a long-term star instead.

Game summary

Referee: Ron Wicks
Linesmen: Gord Broseker, John D'Amico
TV: TSN, ESPN

Sources

References

All-Star Game
National Hockey League All-Star Games
Sports competitions in Hartford, Connecticut
National Hockey League All-Star Game
Ice hockey competitions in Connecticut
20th century in Hartford, Connecticut
National Hockey League All-Star Game
Darya Farivar is an American politician who is a member of the Washington House of Representatives for the 46th district. Elected in November 2022, she assumed office on January 9, 2023.

Early life and education 
The daughter of immigrants from Iran, Farivar was born in Seattle and raised in the Lake City neighborhood. She earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in communicative disorders from the University of Redlands in 2016.

Career 
From 2016 to 2018, Farivar worked as the advocacy program coordinator of Open Doors for Multicultural Families, a non-profit based in Kent, Washington. She joined Disability Rights Washington in 2018 and has since worked as the organization's director of public policy. Farivar was elected to the Washington House of Representatives in November 2022.

In 2023, Farivar collaborated with the Center for Children and Youth Justice and Stand for Children WA to approve a bill seeking to eliminate legal financial obligations in juvenile court, including fines, fees and restitution. In lieu of charging juvenile offenders restitution, the bill would establish a Community Compensation Program to pay victims of crimes committed by juveniles.

Controversies 
In 2022 Farivar received $275 campaign donations from Jamal Abdi, the president of NIAC which many in Iranian diaspora, 3 US Senators, and a judge believe that it advocates for the regime in Iran. Farivar as a representative-elect at the time obstructed the Seattle City Council Res 32078 that would request an FBI investigation into the organization.

References 

Living people
Politicians from Seattle
University of Redlands alumni
Democratic Party members of the Washington House of Representatives
American politicians of Iranian descent
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Kalavathi is a 1951 Indian Tamil-language fantasy comedy film written and directed by L. S. Ramachandran based on a story by T. K. Sundara Vathiyar and Chidambaram A. M. Nataraja Kavi. The film stars T. S. Durairaj, T. A. Jayalakshmi and E. R. Sahadevan. It revolves around the dispute between two goddesses over who is superior, and a farmer who they use to determine the answer. The film was released on 23 February 1951.

Plot 

Saraswati is the goddess of knowledge and Lakshmi is the goddess of wealth. Both argue over who is superior, and use an illiterate farmer to determine the answer.

Cast 
 T. S. Durairaj as the farmer
 T. A. Jayalakshmi as the princess
 E. R. Sahadevan as the minister

Production 
Kalavathi was directed by L. S. Ramachandran who also wrote the screenplay based on a story by Chidambaram A. M. Nataraja Kavi and T. K. Sundara Vathiyar, and produced by Windsor Productions. Cinematography was handled by R. D. Mathur, and editing by N. P. Rathinam.

Soundtrack 
The soundtrack was composed by M. S. Gnanamani while the lyrics were written by T. K. Sundara Vathiyar, Chidambaram A. M. Nataraja Kavi and M. S. Subramaniam.

Release and reception 
Kalavathi was released on 23 February 1951. Randor Guy praised the film for "the interesting storyline and good performances by Durairaj, Jayalakshmi and Sahadevan".

References

External links 
 

1950s fantasy comedy films
1950s Tamil-language films
1951 films
Films scored by M. S. Gnanamani
Indian fantasy comedy films
Moyola is one of the seven district electoral areas (DEA) in Mid Ulster, Northern Ireland. The district elects five members to Mid Ulster District Council and contains the wards of Ballymaguigan, Bellaghy, Castledawson, Draperstown and Tobermore. Moyola forms part of the Mid Ulster constituencies for the Northern Ireland Assembly and UK Parliament.

It was created for the 1985 local elections, where it contained five wards (Bellaghy, Castledawson, Gulladuff, Upperlands and Valley). For the 2014 local elections it gained Ballymaguigan from the Magherafelt Town DEA and Draperstown from the abolished Sperrin DEA.

Councillors

2023 Election

2019: 3 x Sinn Féin, 1 x DUP, 1 x UUP

2023: 3 x Sinn Féin, 1 x DUP, 1 x SDLP

2019–2023 Change: SDLP gain from UUP

2019 Election

2014: 3 x Sinn Féin, 1 x DUP, 1 x UUP

2019: 3 x Sinn Féin, 1 x DUP, 1 x UUP

2014–2019 Change: No change

2014 Election

2011: 3 x Sinn Féin, 1 x DUP, 1 x UUP

2014: 3 x Sinn Féin, 1 x DUP, 1 x UUP

2011–2014 Change: No change

2011 Election

2005: 3 x Sinn Féin, 1 x DUP, 1 x UUP

2011: 3 x Sinn Féin, 1 x DUP, 1 x UUP

2005-2011 Change: No change

2005 Election

2001: 2 x Sinn Féin, 1 x DUP, 1 x UUP, 1 x SDLP

2005: 3 x Sinn Féin, 1 x DUP, 1 x UUP

2001-2005 Change: Sinn Féin gain from SDLP

2001 Election

1997: 2 x Sinn Féin, 1 x DUP, 1 x UUP, 1 x SDLP

2001: 2 x Sinn Féin, 1 x DUP, 1 x UUP, 1 x SDLP

1997-2001 Change: No change

1997 Election

1993: 2 x DUP, 1 x Sinn Féin, 1 x UUP, 1 x SDLP

1997: 2 x Sinn Féin, 1 x DUP, 1 x UUP, 1 x SDLP

1993-1997 Change: Sinn Féin gain from DUP

1993 Election

1989: 2 x UUP, 1 x Sinn Féin, 1 x DUP, 1 x SDLP

1993: 2 x DUP, 1 x Sinn Féin, 1 x UUP, 1 x SDLP

1989-1993 Change: Sinn Féin gain from DUP

1989 Election

1985: 2 x DUP, 1 x Sinn Féin, 1 x UUP, 1 x SDLP

1989: 2 x UUP, 1 x Sinn Féin, 1 x DUP, 1 x SDLP

1985-1989 Change: UUP gain from DUP

1985 Election

1985: 2 x DUP, 1 x Sinn Féin, 1 x UUP, 1 x SDLP

References

1985 establishments in Northern Ireland
Bresadola is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Davide Bresadola (born 1988), Italian Nordic combined skier
Giacomo Bresadola (1847–1929), Italian mycologist
Silvano Bresadola (1906–2002), Italian footballer

Italian-language surnames
Whatever Comes First is the debut studio album by American country music band Sons of the Desert. The album was released in 1997 (see 1997 in country music) on Epic Records. It produced three singles for them on the Billboard country singles charts: the Top Ten "Whatever Comes First", as well as "Leaving October" and "Hand of Fate". All of which, reached the Top 40 on the Hot Country Songs chart.

Content
"Drive Away" was co-written by Phil Vassar, who would later record the song for his self-titled debut album. Additionally, lead singer Drew Womack later re-recorded "Leaving October" on his 2004 self-titled debut.

Track listing

Personnel

Sons of the Desert
Scott Saunders - keyboards
Doug Virden - bass guitar, background vocals
Brian Westrum - drums
Drew Womack - acoustic guitar, lead vocals
Tim Womack - electric guitar, background vocals

Additional musicians
Bob Mason - cello on "Colorado"
Brent Mason - electric guitar on "Hand of Fate"
Tom Roady - percussion on "Drive Away," "Hand of Fate," "Promises"
Matt Rollings - keyboard on "Leaving October"
Billy Joe Walker Jr. - acoustic guitar on "Promises"
John Willis - "eclectic guru instruments"

Chart performance

References
Liner notes to Whatever Comes First. Epic Records, 1997.

1997 debut albums
Epic Records albums
Sons of the Desert (band) albums
Albums produced by Doug Johnson (record producer)
The Police Cantonment Complex (PCC) is a high-rise government complex located on 391 New Bridge Road, Singapore 088762, next to Outram Park MRT station. It was officially opened in July 2001.

Amenities and architecture
The design of the building integrates the varied operational requirements of the major offices to create a modern, efficient and user-friendly environment. Each department block has its own distinct identity and yet when viewed together, project a uniform identity.

The semi-circular structure at the corner depicts a soaring bird's wing.

The energy-efficient aluminium and glass curtain-wall, intelligent building management system, document conveying system and central vacuum system are some of the unique features of the main complex.

The complex consists of four blocks of building and consists of a 25-storey tower with 6 to 9-storey podium blocks and a 4-storey basement for parking, services and operational areas. Block A houses the Central Police Division, together with the Bukit Merah East Neighbourhood Police Centre. Block B houses the Central Narcotics Bureau (CNB), while the Criminal Investigation Department (CID) is located in Block C and the Commercial Affairs Department (CAD) in Block D. Located on the second floor of Block D are the Certificate of No Criminal Conviction (CNCC) Office, Record Office, Police Welfare Division and Licensing Division.

The complex is guarded with armed Aetos Auxiliary police officers and vehicle access roads have tank barriers to protect the building.

References

2001 establishments in Singapore
Singapore Police Force
Police stations in Singapore
Skyscraper office buildings in Singapore
Government buildings completed in 2001
Bukit Merah
Buildings and structures in Central Region, Singapore
Johann Michael Vogl (August 10, 1768 – November 19, 1840), was an Austrian baritone singer and composer. Though famous in his day, he is remembered mainly for his close professional relationship and friendship with composer Franz Schubert.

Vogl was born in Steyr. As a young man he enrolled at the Gymnasium at Kremsmünster, where he studied languages, philosophy, and sang in several musical productions by his friend Franz Süßmayr (the same man who completed Mozart's Requiem). In 1786 Vogl went to Vienna to study, and later to practice law. In 1795 he debuted at the Vienna Hofoper, and quickly attracted a following for both his acting capability and the beauty of his voice.

In 1813, Franz Schubert attended a performance of Gluck's Iphigénie en Tauride in which Vogl sang the role of Orestes; Schubert never forgot the experience and determined to write for Vogl. The following year, when Vogl sang the role of Pizarro at the premiere of the final version of Beethoven's Fidelio, it is said that the 17-year-old Schubert actually sold his schoolbooks in order to afford a ticket.

When composer and singer finally met, in 1817, Vogl was as impressed with the quality of Schubert's music as Schubert was with Vogl's singing. Schubert wrote many of his subsequent songs with Vogl in mind. One of their early successes was an 1821 performance of Erlkönig, prior to its publication and to significant popular acclaim.

Rarely in music history has the relationship of a composer and a specific singer been so musically productive. Vogl continued to sing Schubert's music after the death of his friend in 1828, famously singing a complete performance of Winterreise accompanied by the pianist  shortly before his own death on the twelfth anniversary of the death of his friend. He died in Vienna.

References

Further reading
 "Johann Michael Vogl", "Franz Schubert", in The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, ed. Stanley Sadie. 20 vol. London, Macmillan, 1980.  (with a wrong date of death)
 Ewan West: "Johann Michael Vogl", Grove Music Online ed. L. Macy (Accessed November 6, 2004), (subscription access) (with the same wrong date of death)

External links 

1768 births
1840 deaths
Austrian male composers
18th-century Austrian male opera singers
Austrian operatic baritones
Lieder singers
Franz Schubert
People from Steyr
19th-century Austrian male opera singers
Petra Unkel (3 March 1925 – 2001), also known as Petra Unkel-Klinder, was a Hungarian-born actress of German film, singer, voice actress, radio spokesperson and cabaret artist, who was active in the industry from 1929 until 1958.

Life and career
Unkel was born in Budapest, in what was then the Kingdom of Hungary, as the daughter of opera tenor Petra Unkel (1880–1942),

Unkel started became her career as a child star. She made her debut appearance on screen in 1929 as a four-year-old during the silent film era, in Napoleon at Saint Helena, starring Werner Krauss as Napoleon. Her first starring role came three years after in the 1932, operetta film Melody of Love. Making the successful transition as an adult star, she appeared in films for the next four decades, with her final screen appearance in 1958.

From 1946 she also appeared as a performer and singer in cabaret. As a voice artist she lent herself to becoming a radio spokeswoman, and provided voices for such stars as Nancy Olson, Bridgette Bardot and Micheline Presle. She also provided dubbing of American fellow child star Shirley Temple in the German version of the film Since You Went Away (1944).

Unkel died in Kempten, Bavaria in 2001.

Selected filmography
 Napoleon at Saint Helena (1929)
 Melody of Love (1932)
 The Country Schoolmaster (1933)
 Pappi (1934)
 The Valiant Navigator (1935)
 The Saint and Her Fool (1935)
 The Private Life of Louis XIV (1935)
 The Time with You (1948)
 The Court Concert (1948)
 Hello, Fraulein! (1949)
 Artists' Blood (1949)
 Unknown Sender (1950)
 The Lady in Black (1951)
 Sensation in San Remo (1951)
 Professor Nachtfalter (1951)
 I'm Waiting for You (1952)
 House of Life (1952)
 Scandal at the Girls' School (1953)
 The Charming Young Lady (1953)
 The Beginning Was Sin (1954)
 The Dark Star (1955)
 The Fisherman from Heiligensee (1955)
 Love's Carnival (1955)
 Two Bavarians in St. Pauli (1956)
 Salzburg Stories (1957)

References

Bibliography
 Waldman, Harry. Nazi Films in America, 1933-1942. McFarland, 2008.

External links

1925 births
2001 deaths
Actresses from Budapest
German film actresses
Hungarian film actresses
Walls in the City is a soundtrack album by The Denison/Kimball Trio, released on October 3, 1994 by Skin Graft Records. It contains music from the short film of the same name, directed by independent filmmaker Jim Sikora. Most of the score was made up of pre-recorded material that Denison would match to a particular scene. The rest was recorded while the duo played while watching the film.

Track listing

Personnel 
Adapted from Walls in the City liner notes.

The Denison/Kimball Trio
 Duane Denison – electric guitar
 Jim Kimball – drums, brushes, bongos

Production and additional personnel
 The Denison/Kimball Trio – production
 Dan Grzeca – illustrations
 Casey Rice – recording
 Jim Sikora – production

Release history

References

External links 
 

1994 soundtrack albums
The Denison/Kimball Trio albums
Film soundtracks
Skin Graft Records albums
Instrumental albums
Moscow is an unincorporated community in Polk County, Texas, United States. As of the year 2000, the community had approximately 170 residents.

Geography
Moscow is at the junction of U.S. Highway 59 and Farm to Market Road 350, ninety miles north of Houston in central Polk County.

History
David and Matilda Green first settled the area in the 1840s. The first post office was established in 1847 under Green's name. The community's name was changed to Moscow, after Moscow, Russia, in 1853 as the postal authorities deemed the proposed name of Greenville as being too similar to Greensboro, Texas. The First Baptist Church was established in 1849. Moscow became a trading center for Polk County farmers during the latter 1850s and a stage stop on the Liberty-Nacogdoches Road, with cotton gins, shops, saloons and a hotel.

The town was noted for its school, the Moscow Masonic Academy (or Moscow Masonic High School depending on source). Built in 1853 as the Moscow Masonic Male and Female Academy, the institution served the community under its latter name from 1857. Future Texas Governor William P. Hobby attended the school. The school burned down around 1935.

The Houston, East and West Texas Railway reached the town in 1880 followed by the seven-mile long Moscow, Camden and San Augustine Railroad in 1899, one of the shortest railroads in Texas. A mule-drawn streetcar line linked the train station with the business district.

Sawmills in Moscow supported the burgeoning logging industry. A cannery for vegetables and fruit and a column factory (making architectural columns) were early industries in the town that helped diversify Moscow's economy.

In 1880, with an estimated 228 residents, Moscow was the largest town in Polk County. By 1900 its population had reached 263. By the 1920s, the lumber supply in East Texas began to dwindle due to overharvesting. During the Great Depression, many farmers went bankrupt and lumber companies left the area due to the economic conditions. With the decline of logging and agriculture, Moscow's population began to decline also and per 2000 census was 170.

It's a small peaceful quiet town with a Hobby Park, Big Jake's restaurant, and Kundi Ranch near U.S. Route 59.

Education
Moscow is served by Corrigan-Camden Independent School District.

Notable people
 William P. Hobby, publisher of the Houston Post and the 27th Governor of the U.S. state of Texas from 1917 to 1921.

References

External links

 

Unincorporated communities in Texas
Unincorporated communities in Polk County, Texas
Hermann Carl George Brandt (1850–1920) was a German-American scholar who published German grammars and German-English dictionaries among other works.

Biography
Brandt was born at Vilsen, Germany. He graduated in 1872 from Hamilton College in Clinton, New York, and was an instructor there from 1874 to 1876. From 1876 to 1882, he was associate professor of German at the Johns Hopkins University. In 1883, he was appointed professor of German language and literature at Hamilton, and remained in that position for the rest of his life. His publications include a German-English and English-German dictionary, an edition of Lessing's Nathan der Weise (1879), a German grammar (1884; several subsequent editions), and a useful German reader (1889).

Notes

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1850 births
1920 deaths
Hamilton College (New York) alumni
Hamilton College (New York) faculty
Johns Hopkins University faculty
Emigrants from the German Empire to the United States
Professors of German in the United States
People from Diepholz (district)
Grammarians from Germany
Grammarians from the United States
Linguists from the United States
Jürgen Mier (, born 13 May 1941) is a German former sailor. He competed in the Finn event at the 1968 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1941 births
Living people
German male sailors (sport)
Olympic sailors for East Germany
Sailors at the 1968 Summer Olympics – Finn
People from Greifswald
Sportspeople from Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
The name Hyacinth has been used for four tropical cyclones in the Eastern Pacific Ocean. The similar name Hyacinthe was used for one tropical cyclone in the Southwest Indian Ocean:

Hyacinth
 Hurricane Hyacinth (1960) - Made landfall on western Mexico as a depression
 Tropical Storm Hyacinth (1968) - Struck Sinaloa, unknown damage
 Hurricane Hyacinth (1972) - Category 3 at peak; Made landfall in California as a weak depression, caused high surf
 Hurricane Hyacinth (1976) - Category 3, remained over open waters

Hyacinthe
 Cyclone Hyacinthe - Wettest tropical cyclone ever recorded, dropped nearly twenty feet of rain in a caldera on Réunion and 3.3 feet in other areas.

Pacific hurricane set index articles