Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Far Side of Nowhere is a collection of fantasy and horror stories by author Nelson Bond.  It was released in 2002 and was the author's second book published by Arkham House.  It was published in an edition of approximately 2,500 copies.  The stories originally appeared in Amazing Stories, Blue Book, Fantastic Adventures, Weird Tales and other magazines.

Contents

The Far Side of Nowhere contains the following tales:

 "It's About Time"
 "Command Performance"
 "Parallel in Time"
 "Time Exposure"
 "Private Line to Tomorrow"
 "The Castaway"
 "The Message from the Void"
 "Odds Without End"
 "The Battle of Blue Trout Basin"
 "The Unusual Romance of Ferdinand Pratt"
 "The Ballad of Blaster Bill"
 "Case History"
 "Herman and the Mermaid"
 "Double, Double, Toil and Trouble"
 "Proof in the Pudding"
 "Pawns of Tomorrow"
 "Family Circle"
 "Magic City"
 "The Masked Marvel"
 "The Scientific Pioneer Returns"
 "Miracles Made Easy"
 "In Uffish Thought
 "The Amazing Invention of Wilberforce Weems"
 "Brother Michel"
 "Pipeline to Paradise"
 "The World Within"
 "The Geometrics of Johnny Day"
 "Wild Talents"
 "Mr. Snow White"
 "The Unpremeditated Wizard"
 "The Secret of Lucky Logan"
 "The Fertility of Dalrymple Todd"
 "The Man Who Weighed Minus Twelve"
 "Occupation: Demigod"
 Epilogue

References

2002 short story collections
Fantasy short story collections
Horror short story collections
Arkham House books
Works by Nelson S. Bond
Russell Johnston (born 10 February 1960) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for  in the Victorian Football League (VFL) and Port Adelaide in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL).

Early years 
Russell was originally from Casterton Football Club in the Western District Football League, Victoria.

Collingwood (1980) 
In 1980 Johnston was recruited by Collingwood. He made his debut in Round 3 of the 1980 VFL season against Hawthorn at Princes Park. At the end of the season Johnston was delisted by Collingwood.

Port Adelaide (1981–1990) 
Johnston joined SANFL club Port Adelaide in 1981. A member of Port's 1981 premiership team, Johnston was appointed club captain in 1986. He missed the 1988 Grand Final win due to suspension but captained Port Adelaide to premierships the next two seasons. Johnston's performance in the 1989 Grand Final earned him a Jack Oatey Medal, to go with the Port Adelaide 'Best and Fairest' which he also won that year.

Johnston represented South Australia in six interstate matches during his career.

Honours 
In 2000 Johnston was named as first ruckman in Port Adelaide's official Greatest Team, which took into account all players since 1870.

References

1960 births
Living people
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Collingwood Football Club players
Port Adelaide Football Club (SANFL) players
Port Adelaide Football Club players (all competitions)
Casterton Football Club players
South Australian State of Origin players
People from Casterton, Victoria
2010 U.S. Open may refer to:
2010 U.S. Open (golf), a major golf tournament
2010 US Open (tennis), a Grand Slam tennis tournament
2010 Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup, a soccer tournament for U.S. teams
Roger Norman (born 1948) is a British novelist living in Turkey. He is the author of four widely acclaimed novels for adults and children, mainly centering on the countryside of Dorset in southwest England.

Biography
Norman was born in 1948, the third child of Sir Arthur Norman, a leading British industrialist and former president of the Confederation of British Industry and Chairman of the UK Centre for Economic and Environmental Development. Norman was educated at Sherborne School and Cambridge University. In the course of his life, Norman has lived and worked in Greece as an olive farmer, been features Editor of the English-language Turkish Daily News in Ankara, taught in several universities, and served as a consultant on missions for several United Nations agencies examining agriculture and economic development. He currently works full-time as a writer and lives in Eskişehir in the region of Turkey known in Classical times as Phrygia.

Norman's fiction continues the English tradition begun by John Masefield and John Cowper Powys, in which an undercurrent of supernatural fantasy or even mildly occult events interacts with characters in a modern British setting. Albion’s Dream, first published in 1990, tells the story of a 12-year-old schoolboy and his cousin who find a home-made boardgame in a farmhouse cupboard. They begin to play the game and quickly find that it unlocks mysterious forces and situations which they find it increasingly difficult to master. Tree-Time, 1997, is a fantasy novel for younger children about a night that happens once every century when trees come to life and walk around while the world sleeps. Red Die, (2008) recounts the last weeks in the life of a World War I army deserter, Jack Yeoman, in October 1916 as he travels across the Dorset countryside guided by a set of red dice, pursued by his enemies. The story builds up to a shattering tragic climax on the eve of All Saints' Day, at Dorset's famous prehistoric monument Giant Hill at Cerne Abbas. In addition to his fiction writings, Norman also contributes articles to newspapers and magazines.

His fourth novel, Shadowborne, was published by The Sundial Press on 22 October 2012.

Published works
Albion's Dream (Faber and Faber, 1990)
Tree Time (Faber and Faber, 1997)
Red Die (The Sundial Press, 2008)
Shadowborne (The Sundial Press, 2012)

References

External links
 Interview with Sundial Press
 Yapi Kredi Kultur Sanat Yayincilik. Author biography (in Turkish)

1948 births
Living people
20th-century English novelists
21st-century English novelists
British expatriates in Turkey
People educated at Sherborne School
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
English male novelists
20th-century English male writers
21st-century English male writers
Mare Spumans  (Latin spūmāns, the "foaming sea") is a lunar mare located just south of Mare Undarum on the lunar near side.  It is one of the many elevated lakes contained in the Crisium basin, surrounding Mare Crisium.  The surrounding basin material is of the Nectarian epoch, while the mare basalt being of the Upper Imbrian epoch. The crater Petit (formerly ) is located on the western rim of the mare. This crater is white and surrounded by a well-defined ray system.

Apollo Landmark
A small, bright-rayed crater located in northern Mare Spumans was known as landmark A-1/11 (1.7981° N, 65.0741° E).  Astronaut Michael Collins tracked this landmark on revolution 4 of Apollo 11.  Tracking the crater with a sextant and feeding the information into the onboard computer enhanced orbital information.  Collins referred to this crater as KAMP, after his three children and wife (Kate, Ann, Michael, and Patricia).

See also
Volcanism on the Moon

References

Spumans
Spumans
Spumans
Startsevo may refer to:
Startsevo, Bulgaria, a village in Smolyan Province, Bulgaria
Startsevo, Russia, several rural localities in Russia
"I've Never Met a Nice South African" is a satirical song originating in a sketch on the British television series Spitting Image (series 2, episode 5). It was written by John Lloyd and Peter Brewis and was sung by Andy Roberts. In 1986 it was commercially released as the B-side of the chart-topping "The Chicken Song". When the song was recorded, South Africa was still under the apartheid regime and widely considered to be a pariah state as a result.

The song is narrated in the music video by a seasoned expatriate traveller who describes a number of experiences that are unlikely ("I met a man in Katmandu who claimed to have two willies"), fantastical ("I've seen unicorns in Burma and a Yeti in Nepal"), absurd ("I've had a close encounter of the 22nd kind, that's when an alien spaceship disappears up your behind"), nonsensical ("I've danced with ten foot pygmies"), outright impossible ("I've had sunstroke in the Arctic and a swim in Timbuktu"), or humorously defy stereotypes ("[I've met a] working Yorkshire miner") to a bored bartender (Lord Lucan), stressing at the end of each verse that, despite all these exotic experiences, he has never met a nice South African.

The chorus is sung by a number of gun-toting white South Africans and a sheep, out on safari wearing Springbok jerseys, who bluntly describe themselves in a variety of insulting ways, such as "arrogant bastards who hate black people", "ignorant loud-mouths with no sense of humour" and "talentless murderers who smell like baboons". As the song progresses, dead animals are piled up on their Land Rover and the barman becomes ever sleepier before collapsing on the floor.

In the closing verse, the South African chorus names writer and anti-apartheid activist Breyten Breytenbach, exceptionally, as "quite a nice South African" who has "hardly ever killed anyone," and say "that's why we put him in prison". At the time Breytenbach had, as the song points out, been living in exile in Paris and had been previously imprisoned by the South African regime for his interracial marriage.

References

External links
 "(I've Never Met) A Nice South African - a Song by Spitting Image", h2g2, 29 March 2005. Analysis of the lyrics.
 "I've Never Met A Nice South African music video

1986 songs
Comedy songs
Satirical songs
International opposition to apartheid in South Africa
Protest songs
Songs against racism and xenophobia
Spitting Image songs
Songs about South Africa
Songs about white people
Anti-apartheid songs
Music videos featuring puppetry
Patara Beach is a beach located near the ancient Lycian city of Patara in Turkey, on the coast of the Turkish Riviera.

References

See also

 Turkish Riviera

Beaches of Turkey
Landforms of Antalya Province
Kristoffer Andersen (born 9 December 1985) is a retired Belgian footballer. Andersen has both the Danish and Belgian citizenship.

Early life
Andersen is the son of Henrik Andersen and a Belgian mother. He was born in 1985 in the Brussels suburb of Etterbeek, as Henrik Andersen at the time was playing at Anderlecht. As Henrik Andersen 1990 moved to 1. FC Köln, the family moved to Eupen, which lies near the border to Germany. After Henrik Andersen finished his career in 1998, the family remained in Eupen.

Playing career
At the end of the 2018-19 season, Andersen retired.

References

External links
 
 

1985 births
Living people
Belgian men's footballers
Belgian people of Danish descent
Danish people of Belgian descent
Danish men's footballers
VfR Aalen players
Men's association football midfielders
MSV Duisburg players
Borussia Mönchengladbach II players
R.W.D.M. Brussels F.C. players
K.A.S. Eupen players
VfL Osnabrück players
FC Ingolstadt 04 players
Alemannia Aachen players
SC Fortuna Köln players
2. Bundesliga players
3. Liga players
Belgian expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Danish expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Alemannia Aachen managers
Belgian football managers
Regionalliga managers
People from Etterbeek
Footballers from Brussels
The title of Marquess of Montagu was created in 1470 for John Neville, 1st Earl of Northumberland, younger brother of Warwick the Kingmaker. Montagu was killed at the Battle of Barnet in 1471, and was attainted and the peerage forfeit.

Marquesses of Montagu (1470)
Other titles: Baron Montagu (1461)
John Neville, 1st Marquess of Montagu (1431–1471), a leader in the Wars of the Roses, was created Marquess by Edward IV, King of England in return for surrendering his Earldom back to the Percy Earls of Northumberland

Marquess
Forfeited marquessates in the Peerage of England
Noble titles created in 1470
Toxosiphon is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Rutaceae.

Its native range is South America and North America.

Species:
 Toxosiphon carinatus (Little) Kallunki 
 Toxosiphon lindenii (Baill.) Baill.

References

Zanthoxyloideae
Zanthoxyloideae genera
The 1984–85 Associate Members' Cup, known as the 1984–85 Freight Rover Trophy, was the second staging of the Associate Members' Cup, a knock-out competition for English football clubs in the Third Division and the Fourth Division. The winners were Wigan Athletic and the runners-up were Brentford.

The competition began on 22 January 1985 and ended with the final on 1 June 1985 at Wembley Stadium.

In the first round, there were two sections: North and South. In the following rounds each section gradually eliminates teams in knock-out fashion until each has a winning finalist. At this point, the two winning finalists faced each other in the combined final for the honour of the trophy.

First round

Northern Section

Southern Section

Second round
In this round, in each section, the 6 winners and the 2 "lucky losers" progressed to the quarter-finals. Lucky losers are marked with the letters LL.

Northern Section

Southern Section

Quarter-finals

Northern Section

Southern Section

Area semi-finals

Northern Section

Southern Section

Area finals

Northern Area final

Southern Area final

Final

Notes
General
statto.com

Specific

 

1984–85
Tro
1984–85 domestic association football cups
Maj Hanna Margareta Hallerdt, also Weidhagen Hallerdt, née Esbjörnsson, (1927-2018) was a Swedish archaeologist and former museum curator. She has undertaken important archaeological work in Helsingborg around St Clemens Church indicating the existence of a wooden church there in the early 11th century.

Biography
Born in Lund, Hallerdt was the daughter of engineer Åke Esbjörnsson (1883–1974) and the gymnast Sigrid Andersén (1891–1985). In 1949, she married Stig Weidhagen and, in 1968, the writer and curator Björn Hallerdt. She studied at Lund University, graduating in 1953 and earning a licentiate in 1972. She first worked at the Kalmar County Museum (1953–55) before joining the staff of Helsingborg Museum until 1964. Thereafter she served as curator in Lund, Norrbotten County Museum and, from 1984, senior curator at the Stockholm City Museum and director of the Museum of Medieval Stockholm.

She bore three daughters, Katarina Weidhagen, Miriam Andersén and Malena Hallerdt.

Documenting her extensive archaeological work in Helsingborg, in 2010 Weidhagen-Hallerdt published her S:t Clemens kyrka i Helsingborg (St Clemens Church in Helsingborg).

References

1927 births
2018 deaths
Swedish archaeologists
Swedish women archaeologists
Swedish curators
People from Lund
Swedish women curators
Pedro Francisco Jiménez de Góngora y Luján, 1st Duke of Almodóvar del Río (1727–1794) was a Spanish nobleman, ambassador and writer.

Career
Jiménez de Góngora was born to a noble family from Córdoba, Spain, and became the 7th Marqués de Almodóvar del Río. He was made a Grandee of Spain in 1779 and was named 1st Duke of Almodóvar del Río on July 11, 1780 by King Charles III of Spain. He was the fourth director of the Real Academia de la Historia from January 6, 1792 to May 14, 1794 when he died, although his death has also been quoted as 1796.

He was an Embassy Officer and Ambassador to Russia from 1759 to 1763, Ambassador to Portugal from around 1765 to 1778 and Ambassador to London in 1778. The following year he was forced to leave the position because of disputes with the British over issues concerning the American War of Independence. He was elected a Foreign Honorary Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1789.

He had been living in the Kingdom of Naples, under King Charles VII of Naples (later also king of Spain), when he was met by the Spanish traveler and intellectual Antonio Ponz around 1751.

Writings
Under the pseudonym Francisco María de Silva, Jiménez de Góngora published in 1781 ten letters on the "State of contemporary literature in France" (Década Epistolar sobre el Estado de las letras de Francia) which included some comments on the works of François Marie Arouet Voltaire. This work helped to spread the ideas of Encyclopedism in Spain.

Abbé Guillaume Thomas François Raynal published four volumes entitled Histoire philosophique et politique des établissements et du commerce des Européens dans les deux Indes in Amsterdam in 1770 about the negative influence of Spanish civilization on the colonization of foreign lands. Under the name Eduardo Malo de Luque, Jiménez de Góngora undertook the Spanish version of this work, Historia política de los establecimientos ultramarinos de las naciones europeas, "with the Comments of a Catholic Spaniard." Between 1984/1790, he completed only five of the twelve volumes, because the Count of Floridablanca forbade further publication.

The first two volumes mirror Raynal's design but he added a voluminous appendix entitled The English Constitution and the Affairs of the English East India Company, a feature not found in Raynal's original work. In Ximénez de Góngora, the third volume, he appended a 68-page essay entitled The Political and Economic State of France.

Moreover, although the Duke's fourth and Raynal's third volumes examine Scandinavian, Prussian, and Russian colonial ventures the Spaniard thought fit to add a supplement named  Analytical Memoirs Relative to the History and Present State of Russia, drawn primarily from materials and recollections of his diplomatic service in St. Petersburg.

References

1716 births
1794 deaths
People from Córdoba, Spain
Ambassadors of Spain to Russia
101
Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Ambassadors of Spain to Great Britain
Aarhus County or Århus County () is a former county of Denmark (Danish: amt)  on the Jutland peninsula. It was created in 1970 by a merger of three counties: Århus, Randers and Skanderborg. The county was abolished effective 1 January 2007, when almost all of it merged into Region Midtjylland (i.e. Region Central Jutland). A very small portion was merged into Region Nordjylland (Region North Jutland). At the time of its abolishment, more than 20,000 people worked for the county.

Municipalities (1970-2006)

References 

 
Former counties of Denmark (1970–2006)
Central Denmark Region
The West Bengal Film Journalists' Association Award for Best Male Playback Singer is given yearly by WBFJA as a part of its annual West Bengal Film Journalists' Association Awards for Bengali films, to recognize the best male singer of the previous year.

Superlatives

List of winners
 2017 Nachiketa Chakraborty – "Ek Purono Mosjide" from Zulfiqar
 Arijit Singh – "Tomake Chai" from Gangster
 Anupam Roy – "Kolkata" from Praktan
 Jeet Gannguli – "Aaj Amay" from Power
 Vicky A Khan – "Awaara Dil" from Ki Kore Toke Bolbo
 2018 Arijit Singh – "Maula Re" from Chaamp
 Arijit Singh – "Dugga Ma" from Bolo Dugga Maiki
 Anupam Roy – "Ahare Mon" from Projapoti Biskut
 Nachiketa Chakraborty – "Keno Erokom Kichu Holo Na" from Posto
 Neel Dutt – "E Sohor" from The Bongs Again
 2019 Anupam Roy – "Aamar Dukkho Gulo" from Drishtikone
 Rupam Islam – "Girlfriend Title Track" from Girlfriend
 Shreyan Bhattacharya – "Bhutu Bhaijaan" from Haami
 Rupankar Bagchi – "Jaago Jaago Uma" from Uma
 Sudipto Chowdhury – "Tor Sathe" from Generation Ami
 Raj Barman – "Sudhu Tui" from Villain
 Anindya Bose – "Ki Debo Bol Toke" from Kaya
 Arnab Dutta – "Tapur Tupur" from Rosogolla
 2020 Anirban Bhattacharya – "Kicchu Chaini Aami" from Shah Jahan Regency
 Neel Dutt – "Chhiley Bondhu" from Finally Bhalobasha
 Anupam Roy – "Alote Alote Dhaka" from Konttho
 Papon – "Hazar Bochor" from Tritiya Adhyay
 Raj Barman – "Keno Je Toke Pahara" from Mon Jane Na
 Timir Biswas – "Amar Bhul Hoye Geche Priyo" from Rajlokhi O Srikanto
 2021 Ishan Mitra - "Raat Pohale" from Dracula Sir
 Mohammed Irfan - "Tor hoye jete chai" from Asur
 Arijit Singh - "Abar Phire Ele" from Dwitiyo Purush
 Dev Arijit - "Shune Ne" from Love Aaj Kal Porshu
 Ishan Mitra - "Shono Ami Abar Jonmo Nebo" from Dracula Sir
 2022 Anindya Chatterjee - "Tomar E Toh Kachhe" from Prem Tame and Shovon Ganguly - "Rasher Gaan" from Golondaaj
 Mahtim Shakib - "Takey Olpo Kache Dakchhi" from Prem Tame
 Surojeet Mukherjee - "Baburam Shapure" from Tangra Blues
 Ishan Mitra - "Mayar Kangal" from Olpo Holeo Sotti
 Anindya Chatterjee - "Tonic - Title Track" from Tonic
 2023 Arijit Singh - "Bhalobashar Morshum" from X=Prem and Saptak Sanai Das - "Cindrella Mon" from X=Prem
 Arijit Singh - "Oboseshe" from Kishmish
 Anupam Roy - "Sohage Adore" from Belashuru
 Papon - "Kanna" from Kishmish
 Sonu Nigam - "Mukti" from Kacher Manush

See also
 West Bengal Film Journalists' Association Awards
 Cinema of India

References

Indian music awards
Year of establishment missing
West Bengal awards
Beatriz Bermúdez de Velasco, also known as La Bermuda, was a Spanish woman soldier during the Spanish Conquest of Mexico.

Biography
She became famous during the expedition of Hernán Cortés to Mexico according to the Spanish chronicler Francisco Cervantes de Salazar. It is unclear if she fought personally at any point, but she became famous for her leadership skills. During the Spanish siege to Tenochtitlan, she harangued the Spanish and allied troops that were on retreat to persuaded them to go back to combat, after which the troops that had run away regrouped and returned to finally defeat the Mexica coalition. She was recognized by her companions and the crown as an instrumental piece in avoiding a second Spanish defeat against the Mexica Empire.

References

Spanish explorers
History of the Aztecs
16th-century Spanish women
Women in war in Mexico
Women in the Conquest of Mexico
Year of birth uncertain
Year of death uncertain
Women in 16th-century warfare
Vijay  is an Indian film. It was released in 1942. The film also had Baby Meena (Meena Kumari, as a child artist).

References

External links
 

1942 films
1940s Hindi-language films
Indian black-and-white films
Sir John Scott Keltie   (29 March 1840 – 12 January 1927) was a Scottish geographer, best known for his work with the Royal Geographical Society.

History
Keltie was born in Dundee and attended school in Perth. He matriculated at the University of St Andrews and the University of Edinburgh. He also completed a course of study at the Theological Hall of the United Presbyterian Church in Edinburgh, but did not go into a religious career.

Keltie later moved to London in 1871 to join Macmillan Publishers, where in 1873 he became sub-editor of the journal Nature and began separately to write articles on geography for The Times. In 1880, he was taken on as editor of The Statesman's Yearbook for Macmillan.

In 1883, Keltie joined the Royal Geographical Society and quickly became heavily involved in its activities. He was later appointed its Inspector of Geographical Education in 1884, and undertook a thorough review of the state of geography education in the UK, producing an influential 150-page report.

In 1885, he became the society's librarian, and upon the death of Henry Walter Bates in 1892, succeeded him as assistant secretary of the society (in effect its secretary, as the official secretary was a figurehead from the nobility). Among his first tasks was the relaunching of the Proceedings of the Royal Geographical Society as the Geographical Journal in 1893, in order to appeal to a wider audience. He was officially given the title of secretary in 1896. 

Between 1914 and 1915, Keltie served as president of the Geographical Association, succeeded by the author Hilaire Belloc. Keltie retired as secretary of the society in 1915 and was succeeded by Arthur Robert Hinks, though he remained as joint editor (with Hinks) of the Geographical Journal until 1917. He died in London in 1927.

Awards
Keltie received various awards during his long career. In 1917, he was presented the society's Victoria Medal. He also received the Cullum Geographical Medal of the American Geographical Society, and the gold medals of the Paris and Royal Scottish Geographical Societies.

In 1918, Keltie was made a Knight Bachelor.

In popular culture
Keltie was portrayed by Clive Francis in the 2016 film The Lost City of Z.

References

External links
 

1840 births
1927 deaths
Scottish geographers
Fellows of the Royal Geographical Society
Fellows of the Royal Statistical Society
Knights Bachelor
Recipients of the Cullum Geographical Medal
Alumni of the University of St Andrews
Scientists from Dundee
Victoria Medal recipients