Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
A Prodigal in Love was an American novel by Emma Wolf. Considered successful in its day, it was published in New York City by Harper in 1894. Set in San Francisco, California like Wolf's earlier novels, it told the story of home perplexities.

Plot
In her first novel, Other Things Being Equal, Wolf dealt with a problem. In this one, she is content to tell a story. The Herriotts, with whom this story chiefly deals, are an orphaned family of six girls. Constance Herriott had been left in charge after her mother's death. All went smoothly until Hall Kenyon fell in love with one sister and married another. Constance played the part of mother to all her sisters, to none more so than to the sister who most injured her. Paris, Rome, and other European cities are traveled through and described.

The title of the book is an attractive but not a very happy one; and the reader is uncertain as to which of the four leading characters is really "A Prodigal in Love": the husband who dissipates his love upon his wife's sister, the wife who squanders her love upon her sister's lover, the man who gives his love to the woman who says she can never return it, or the woman who spends all her love upon those who are dependent upon it, and upon her. This last, the voluntary scapegoat of them all, a scapegoat actuated solely by altruism, with hardly a shadw of eogism in her composition, is perhaps the most loveable of all Wolf's creations, but the interest will center about the love-affairs of the prodigals who marry each other against their mutual wills.

Characters
After the reader overcomes the prejudice inspired by the personal descriptions, they learn to like the characters, despite their wealth of golden hair, their luminous hazel eyes, their finely chiselled noses, their mouths steeled by sudden stubborn intolerance, their rounded, satiny wrists, the flashes of their white teeth, the grave music of their tender peaceful voices, the impulsive color of their olive cheeks, the refractory curls which are tossed back from their childist foreheads, and the glowing wine of summer which emanates from every inch of their wholesome physiques.
 Constance, the eldest of the Herriotts, is a sweet, strong, ideal woman. She is mother, father, sister, brother, and guardian, all in one.
 Eleanor, self-willed, passionate, and selfish. Eleanor learns through bitterness and cold, hard trial, the lessons of gentleness, submission, and wisdom.
 The men in the book present very much the same contrasting picture.

Themes
In this romance novel, love and loyalty, sorrow and disappointment, as well as living and learning blend together as a basis for the author's theme.

References

External links
 A Prodigal in Love at Internet Archive

1894 American novels
Novels set in San Francisco
HarperCollins books
American romance novels
Western romance novels
Historical romance novels
Karl Hoffmann (26 February 1915 – 21 May 1996) was a German linguist who specialized in Indo-European and Indo-Iranian studies. He is most recognized for his achievements in his studies of Vedic Sanskrit, Avestan and Old Persian languages.

Biography

Early life
Karl Hoffmann was born the son of a railway official, during World War I in Hof,  Upper Palatinate, Kingdom of Bavaria, German Empire. His family later moved to the state capital of Munich, whence he remained for the duration of his childhood.

World War II
In 1934, Hoffmann began his education in Indo-European studies, which he continued until he was called in for military service for Nazi Germany at the start of World War II in 1939. Hoffmann took his leave from the war during 1941, just long enough to receive his doctorate for his unpublished dissertation, titled Die altindoarischen Wörter mit -ṇḍ- besonders im Ṛgveda.  Hoffmann was at the Russian front until 1943, after which he joined the Indian Legion (Indische Legion), together with other German Indologists, such as Paul Thieme and Gustav Roth.

After the war
Once World War II had ended in 1945, Hoffmann returned to Munich in Occupied Germany, and was able to continue his academic work in Indo-Iranian studies. In 1951, he qualified as a university lecturer with his habilitation thesis, Der Injunktiv im Veda.

In 1952, Hoffmann moved to Saarbrücken, Saarland (then under the Saar Protectorate), where he taught Indo-European linguistics to his students at Saarland University. He continued teaching this course until 1955, when he accepted the chair of comparative linguistics at Friedrich-Alexander-University, Erlangen-Nuremberg. He was offered a position at the University of Bonn in 1962, but refused, and thus remained in Erlangen until his retirement in 1983. His notable students include Johanna Narten, discoverer of the Indo-European Narten present.

Bibliography

Hoffmann, Karl, Der Injunktiv im Veda: Eine synchronische Funktionsuntersuchung (1967), C. Winter. 
Hoffmann, Karl, Aufsätze zur Indoiranistik (1975, 1976, 1992), Reichert. 
Hoffmann, Karl; Narten, J., Der Sasanidische Archetypus: Untersuchungen zu Schreibung und Lautgestalt des Avestischen (1989), Wiesbaden. 
Forssman, Bernhard; Hoffman, Karl, Avestische Laut- und Flexionslehre (1996), Innsbruck.

References
Michael Witzel, Karl Hoffmann (1915–1996), Indo-Iranian Journal, Volume 40, Number 3 / August, 1997.
Johanna Narten, "Karl Hoffmann", Encyclopædia Iranica (photograph).

1915 births
1996 deaths
People from Hof, Bavaria
German Indologists
Indo-Europeanists
Linguists of Indo-European languages
German male non-fiction writers
Anthonius Triest (in Dutch sometimes Antoon; in French Antoine) (1576 – 28 May 1657), was the fifth bishop of Bruges and the seventh bishop of Ghent.

Early life
Anthonius was born in the castle of Ten Walle in Beveren in 1576, son of Philip Triest, knight, lord of Auweghem, and Marie van Royen. He studied at the Augustinian college in Ghent and at Leuven University, graduating Licentiate of Laws. On 8 May 1596 he was appointed to a canonry in St Bavo's Cathedral, Ghent, becoming archdeacon in 1599. On 5 July 1610 he became dean of the chapter of St. Donatian's Cathedral, Bruges, in which capacity he was delegate of the First Estate in the States of Flanders.

Episcopal career
On 10 August 1616 Triest was named bishop of Bruges, and he was consecrated as such on 9 July 1617. From 25 November 1617 to 28 January 1618 he was absent from his diocese on a mission to reconcile the Duke of Lorraine and his brother, the Count of Vaudement.

On 10 July 1620 he was named bishop of Ghent, in succession to Jacobus Boonen, who had become archbishop of Mechelen. Due to various delays he continued to act as bishop of Bruges until he could be replaced there, and was installed in his new see only on 7 April 1622. As bishop he supported charitable institutions such as the newly established mount of piety (that provided interest-free credit to the poor) and an orphanage for girls, re-organised Sunday schools, encouraged the foundation of confraternities and patronised the arts. In 1623 he acquired a new property to house the Major Seminary of Ghent (first founded 1569). His intelligent interest in the visual arts gained him the friendship of Peter Paul Rubens, Anthony van Dyck and David Teniers the Younger. He commissioned his own tomb from François Duquesnoy, and it was completed in 1651.

Papal interdict
Triest fell into disgrace through his refusal to publish the 1643 papal condemnation of Cornelius Jansen's Augustinus. In 1651 he justified his continued resistance by issuing his episcopal order Noveritis, a document which was condemned by the Holy Office. He was summoned to Rome to answer before the Pope, but on 29 August 1652 the Council of Brabant issued an order under the jus de non evocando forbidding him from pleading his case before a foreign tribunal. On 19 December 1652 Innocent X placed Triest, and his colleague Jacobus Boonen, under interdict and suspended them from their episcopal functions. In Cum occasione the Pope formally declared five propositions derived from Augustinus as heretical. Triest submitted and on 23 September 1653 received absolution from the papal internuncio, Andrea Mangelli, and was reinstated in his functions.

Triest died in Ghent on 28 May 1657. By his will he left a third of his wealth to the poor of the city.

References

External links

1576 births
1657 deaths
Bishops of Bruges
Bishops of Ghent
17th-century Roman Catholic bishops in the Holy Roman Empire
Florenciella lugubris is a species of deepwater cardinalfish native to the Indian Ocean, where it is found at depths from .  It grows to  in TL.  This species is the only known member of its genus.

References

Epigonidae
Fish described in 1965
Rudzani Ramudzuli (born 10 May 1983 in Nzhelele, Transvaal) is a South African association footballer, who last plays for Supersport United in the Premier Soccer League.

References 

1983 births
Living people
People from Makhado Local Municipality
South African Venda people
South African men's soccer players
Men's association football midfielders
Men's association football forwards
Orlando Pirates F.C. players
SuperSport United F.C. players
Black Leopards F.C. players
Soccer players from Limpopo
Bluffton Public Schools is a school district in Northwest Ohio, United States. The school district has an open enrollment policy, meaning that students outside the district can enroll in Bluffton Public Schools, though Bluffton Public Schools primarily serves students who live in the city of Bluffton, located in Allen and Hancock counties.

Grades 9-12
Bluffton High School

Grades 6-8
Bluffton Middle School

Grades K-5
Bluffton Elementary Schools

External links
District Website

School districts in Ohio
Education in Allen County, Ohio
Education in Hancock County, Ohio
School District
Circle of Nations Wahpeton Indian School, formerly Wahpeton Indian School, is a tribally-controlled grade 4-8 school in Wahpeton, North Dakota.

It is affiliated with the Bureau of Indian Education (BIE). It is not on an Indian reservation.

History
The United States Congress passed a law establishing the school in 1904, with Porter James McCumber of North Dakota championing the law. President of the United States Theodore Roosevelt signed the act into law. The school began taking students in 1908. Its first classes were held in February, and it was controlled by the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA).

The school previously used harsh discipline that was used in various Indian boarding schools in the United States. In 1929, area businesspersons investigated the school after receiving reports of starvation. In  1947 the BIA initially was to close the school, but instead kept it open with reduced enrollment.

There were plans to close the school in 1985.

In 1992 U.S. House member Byron Dorgan received reports from a counselor at Wahpeton related to abuse, and Dorgan reported them to the BIA. By 1993 the federal and North Dakota governments investigated matters at the school.

In June 1993 it became a tribally controlled school as the Wahpeton Indian School Board, Incorporated assumed ownership of the school, and from that point forward the Bureau of Indian Education (BIE) began providing grants. The school received its current name in 1994.

In 1994 the BIA released a report regarding conditions at the school. Kent Conrad, a U.S. Senator from the state, dismissed it, calling it "a sham and a whitewash."

By the 1990s the people overseeing the school were formerly students in the boarding school and created a regime that prohibited verbal or physical abuse.

In 2018 Tanner Rabbithead became the CEO and Trevor Gourneau became the principal.

Student body
Its students originate from 18 states, with 33 tribes represented.

 many of the students come from situations with food insecurity and/or school absenteeism. In some cases families with domestic problems send their children to Wahpeton so that when the situations are resolved, the children may return and the family may save face, versus the loss of reputation and permanency from foster care.

See also
 Off-reservation boarding schools operated by the BIE
 Chemawa Indian School
 Flandreau Indian School
 Riverside Indian School
 Sherman Indian High School
 Off-reservation boarding schools operated by tribes
 Pierre Indian Learning Center
 Sequoyah Schools
 Sisseton Wahpeton Oyate

References
 - PDF, Alternate link

Notes

Further reading

External links
 Circle of Nations Wahpeton Indian School

Public middle schools in North Dakota
Public boarding schools in the United States
Boarding schools in North Dakota
Native American boarding schools
1904 establishments in North Dakota
Educational institutions established in 1904
Education in Richland County, North Dakota
Native American history of North Dakota
Wahpeton, North Dakota
Kolkat may refer to:
 Kolkata, India, also known as Calcutta
 Geghadir, Shirak, Armenia
 Kolkat, Iran, a village in Mazandaran Province
Association Solidarité Féminine (ASF) is a non-profit organization founded by Aïcha Chenna in Casablanca, Morocco in 1985. The association helps single mothers gain work experience by training them at the association's restaurant, patisserie, and hammam.

History 
In 1985, ASF was created in Casablanca, Morocco.

In 1988, the association's first center opened its doors in Tizi Ouasli.

See also 
 Education portal
 Morocco portal
 Amal Women's Training Center and Moroccan Restaurant
 Feminization of poverty in Morocco
 Women in Morocco
 List of women's organizations

References

External links 
 Official website of Association Solidarité Féminine

1985 establishments in Morocco
Educational institutions established in 1985
Restaurants established in 1985
Non-profit organizations based in Morocco
Restaurants in Morocco
Women's organizations based in Morocco
Women's occupational organizations
Women and education in Africa
20th-century architecture in Morocco
Celal Şahin (22 May 1925 – 23 February 2018) was a Turkish musician playing the accordion, humorist, television talk show host and actor.

Celal Şahin was born in Istanbul, Turkey on 22 May 1925. He graduated from Kabataş High School, and then studied Archaeology at the Faculty of Letters of Istanbul University.

He played briefly in the Beşiktaş Basketball team. A relative of Süleyman Seba (1926–2014), the renowned chairman of the sports club Beşiktaş J.K.,  he was a registered member of that club since 1944.

Şahin chose a humorist career. Both in radio and television of the Turkish Radio and Television Corporation (TRT), he sang satirical poems accompanied by his accordion. In his poems, he frequently criticized the authorities. Although he earned reputation as an accordionist, he also played a number of other musical instruments as well. He made a number of records and played in two films, namely; Vur Patlasın Çal Oynasın in 1952 and Seher Yıldızları in 1956.

Şahin died at the age of 92 in Istanbul on 23 February 2018. He was laid to rest at Zincirlikuyu Cemetery, following the religious funeral held at Zincirlikuyu Mosque on 26 February. He was married to late Yurdagül, and was survived by his son Onur Şahin, a football commentator, daughter Zümrüt and a grandson.

References

External links

1925 births
2018 deaths
Musicians from Istanbul
Kabataş Erkek Lisesi alumni
Istanbul University alumni
Beşiktaş men's basketball players
Turkish accordionists
Turkish humorists
Turkish comedians
Turkish male stage actors
Turkish television talk show hosts
Burials at Zincirlikuyu Cemetery
Retta (born 1970) is an American stand-up comedian and actress.

Retta may also refer to:

People

Given name
Retta Davidson (1921–1998), American animator
Retta T. Matthews (1856–1899), American painter and sculptor
Retta Scott (1916–1990),  American animator and illustrator
Retta Ward (1953–2016), American health advocate
Retta Young (born 1949), American singer

Surname
Joe Retta, front man and vocalist of British glam rock band The Sweet
Seifu Retta (born 1954), Ethiopian boxer

Other uses
Retta, Arkansas, a community in the United States
Retta Dixon Home, an institution for Aboriginal children in Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia
Retta language, spoken in parts of the Indonesian Archipelago
Retta Nagala, a village in Muzaffarnagar, Uttar Pradesh, India

See also
Rettah Chess, a variant of chess invented by V.R. Parton
Reta (disambiguation)
Witton Country Park is a  public park in the west of Blackburn, Lancashire, England. Around half of the country park is mixed woodland and parkland, while the rest is either farmland or rough grassland with open access. A visitors' centre features stables with exhibitions of old horse-drawn farm machinery, farm hand-tools and a natural history room. A mammal centre houses shrews, voles, ferrets, rabbits and other animals, which are on display.

History
Witton House and its gardens were created for Joseph Feilden in 1800. Lieutenant General Randle Joseph Feilden, his second son, was a member of parliament. The estate was used by the British Army in both world wars and then, in 1946, thanks in part due to a large donation by Robert Edward Hart, it was acquired by Blackburn Council. After dry rot was found the house was demolished in 1952.

On 11 April 2011, Prince William and Catherine Middleton visited Witton Country Park and greeted the Blackburn Harriers and Athletic Club.

Events in the park
Each year, two events, "Arts in the Park" and "Blackburn with Darwen Mela", take place. These events formerly took place in Corporation Park, but moved to Witton Park in 2005. "Arts in the Park" sees local bands playing, as well as more famous acts such as Liberty X. Also many other events take place throughout the day, which usually ends with a set performed by an orchestra. The park is also the venue for the annual Blackburn Race for Life charity fundraising event.

See also
Witton Park Academy

References

External links 
 Witton Country Park on Blackburn with Darwen Borough Council website
 Footage from the 2011 Race for Life event

Parks and commons in Blackburn with Darwen
Country parks in Lancashire
Ernest Charles Bavage Locke (9 September 1856 – 5 February 1937) was an Australian politician who was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1897 to 1901, representing the seat of Sussex.

Locke was born in Busselton, Western Australia, to Mary (née Layman) and John Bavage Locke. His cousin, Charles Layman, was also a member of parliament. Locke farmed at Wonnerup for much of his life, but his chief interest was horse racing, both as a breeder and owner. With his brother, he won the 1886 Mooney Valley Cup with Isonomy and the 1893 Railway Stakes with Lockeville, as well as many other races. Locke was elected to parliament at the 1897 general election, defeating Joseph Cookworthy in Sussex. He lost his seat at the 1901 election to Henry Yelverton, and was unsuccessful in an attempt to reclaim it at the 1904 election. In retirement, Locke lived in Busselton and later in Perth, dying there in February 1937 (aged 80). He never married.

References

1856 births
1937 deaths
Australian farmers
Australian racehorse owners and breeders
Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly
People from Busselton
Rimavské Zalužany () is a village and municipality in the Rimavská Sobota District of the Banská Bystrica Region of southern Slovakia. In the village are public library, kindergarten, train stop, foodstuff store and a pub. The most important sightseeing is neogothic belfry from the half of 19th century.

References

External links
 
 
Rimavské Zalužany news at www.sme.sk

Villages and municipalities in Rimavská Sobota District
The Mitsubishi Galant Coupé FTO is a rear-wheel drive coupe produced by Japanese automaker Mitsubishi Motors from November 1971 to March 1975. "FTO" was meant to stand for Fresco Turismo Omologato, in a fine example of Japanese Italian. The compact Coupé FTO can be seen as the replacement for the earlier Mitsubishi Colt 11-F Super Sports.

The FTO was first introduced with an  1,378 cc 4G41 "Neptune" engine, until it was replaced in a February 1973 redesign by a pair of 1,597 cc 4G32 "Saturn" powerplants, offering either  or  depending on the state of tune. There was also a 1,439 cc Saturn engine, offering . In October 1973 there was a minor facelift, and the lineup was restricted to four versions as the EL, GS, and four-speed SL versions were cancelled. Production gradually came to an end in August 1975, after the introduction in March that year of the more staid Lancer Celeste.

The FTO was based on the chassis of the first generation Mitsubishi Galant, shortened by  for extra agility and lightness. It carried the chassis codes A61 (Neptune 1.4), A62 (Saturn 1.4), and A63 (Saturn 1.6). 1600 GSRs built before October 1974 (when safety standards were changed) received black plastic wheelarch extensions to accommodate a wider track, resulting in an even more aggressive look. The GSR also featured a standard limited slip differential.

The FTO name was again resurrected twenty years after production of the original had ceased, when the company introduced the front-wheel drive Mitsubishi FTO in 1994.

Data
Primary data sources for each model are given in the first row. Data sourced elsewhere is referenced in each individual cell where it is used.

References

 Mitsubishi Motors history, 1971–80, Mitsubishi Motors South Africa website
 Mitsubishi Galant FTO specifications, Histomobile

Coupés
Galant FTO
Rear-wheel-drive vehicles
Sports cars
Cars introduced in 1971
Devaru Kotta Thangi is a 2009 Indian Kannada-language film, directed by Om Sai Prakash. The film stars Shiva Rajkumar and Meera Jasmine, with Monica and Suraj.

Cast
Shiva Rajkumar as Shivu 
Meera Jasmine as Lakshmi, Shivu's Sister
Monica as Gowri, Shivu's Love interest 
Suraj Lokre as Shekhar 
Avinash as Veerabhadragowda 
Hema Chaudhary
Sumithra
Ramesh Bhat
Sadhu Kokila
M. N. Lakshmi Devi
 Rekha Kumar
Sangeetha
Vasu
 Ramesh Pandith
Karibasavaiah
Biradar
Ramanand

Production 
The makers of the film wanted Radhika, who played Shiva Rajkumar's sister in Thavarige Baa Thangi (2002) and Anna Thangi (2005) to play his sister in this film. However, she was unable to play the role because she had quit films. Malayalam actress Meera Jasmine was brought in as her replacement, marking her return to Kannada cinema.

Soundtrack
The music was composed by Hamsalekha.

Reception
A critic from The Times of India wrote that "It's Shivarajkumar's show all the way. The ace actor, with his brilliant acting, brings to life an otherwise dull film". A critic from Sify wrote that "The commercial elements and sentiments are in over dose and if the film needs urgent trimming. The graphic update is very well synchronized in the film, where the lead actors have scored". A critic from Rediff.com wrote that "The movie could have been better but for the cliched formulaic story, regressive posturing and dragging narration".

References

2009 films
2000s Kannada-language films
Indian drama films
Films scored by Hamsalekha
Films directed by Sai Prakash
Atlantis is a 1973 concept album by Dutch rock and pop band Earth and Fire. The first half of the album (Side 1 of the original vinyl pressing) comprises a suite based on the story of the greedy and corrupt island of Atlantis, which is ultimately destroyed by the four elements: earthquakes represent Earth, volcanoes represent Fire, volcanic gases represent Air and finally the island is inundated by Water.

Track listing
Side One
"Atlantis" – (Chris Koerts, Gerard Koerts, Hans Ziech) – 16:22
 "Prelude"
 "Prologue (Don't Know)"
 "Rise and Fall (Under a Cloudy Sky)"
 "Theme of Atlantis"
 "The Threat (Suddenly)"
 "Destructions (Rumbling from Inside the Earth)"
 "Epilogue (Don't Know)"

Side Two
"Maybe Tomorrow, Maybe Tonight" – (G. Koerts, Ziech, C. Koerts) – 3:12
"Interlude" – (G. Koerts, C. Koerts) – 1:57
"Fanfare" – (Ton van der Kleji, Ziech, G. Koerts, C. Koerts) – 6:03
"Theme from Atlantis" – (C. Koerts, G. Koerts) – 1:50
"Love Please Close the Door" – (G. Koerts, Ziech, C. Koerts) – 4:11

Personnel
 Jerney Kaagman – lead vocals
 Chris Koerts – electric and acoustic guitars, backing vocals
 Gerard Koerts – organ, backing vocals, Mellotron, piano, synthesizer, flute, virginal
 Hans Ziech – bass
 Ton van der Kleij – drums, percussion

1973 albums