Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 47 class are a class of diesel-electric locomotives built by A Goninan & Co for the Public Transport Commission in 1972–1973.

History

Twenty were ordered from A Goninan & Co with the first delivered in July 1972. After undergoing acceptance trials, the first entered service in September 1972 with the last delivered in May 1973. Originally intended for use hauling coal services in the Hunter Valley, they were allocated to Bathurst to operate services in the state's west from Lithgow to Euabalong West, Bourke and Cootamundra and all branches in between.  Their excellent ride qualities saw them find favour with crews, although they did suffer from overheating with one destroyed by fire in April 1974 and another in a collision in March 1977.

In January 1981, it was decided to transfer the class to Broadmeadow to take up the duties they had originally been built for being used to haul coal services from Belmont, Dudley, Lambton and Pelton. They also saw use on services to Werris Creek, Tamworth and Moree. They continued to return to Bathurst Workshops for overhaul. A downturn in traffic as a result of a drought saw them placed in store at Parkes in 1982/83 before all were reactivated in 1984 resuming duties out of Broadmeadow.

In 1987, 4719 was withdrawn from service and stored at Bathurst Workshops as a source parts to keep sister units working, being joined by 4715 in November 1988. In 1989, both were moved from to Cardiff Workshops to be rebuilt as HTV2000, a Heavy Test Vehicle.

Despite their favouritism with crews, their high maintenance costs saw them selected for withdrawal in 1989 with only six in service or under repair by November 1989 with the last being taken out of service in December 1990.

In 1990, the Lachlan Valley Railway purchased 47s 01 and 08 followed in February 1994 by 02, 03, 07 and 16. A later purchase was 4717. These were used to operate wheat services in the Cowra region in 1993/94.

In June 1999, they commenced operating trip working services between Port Botany and the Cooks River container terminal in Sydney for Lachlan Valley Rail Freight followed in July 1999 by a service between Cooks River and Carrington for R&H Transport Services.

As of July 2019, 3 Lachlan Valley Railway units remain in service, primarily operating AK Car test trains for ARTC. In March 2022, 4717 was cut up for scrap.

Fleet status

References

Further reading

Co-Co locomotives
Diesel locomotives of New South Wales
Railway locomotives introduced in 1972
Standard gauge locomotives of Australia
Diesel-electric locomotives of Australia
Speranza decorata, the decorated granite, is a species of geometrid moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in North America.

The MONA or Hodges number for Speranza decorata is 6306.

References

Further reading

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Macariini
Moths described in 1896
Events in the year 1923 in India.

Incumbents
 Emperor of India – George V
 Viceroy of India – The Earl of Reading

Events
 National income - 29,403 million
 The Madras Province Swarajya Party was established under the leadership of S. Sathyamurthy and S. Srinivasa Iyengar.
 Swaraj Party established by C.R. Das and Motilal Nehru
 May 1 – Rahula College is established in Ceylon, under the name of "Parakramabhahu Vidyalaya".

Law
Workmen Compensation Act
Official Secrets Act
Indian Boilers Act
Cantonments (House-Accommodation) Act
Indian Naval Armament Act
Indian Merchant Shipping Act
Cotton Transport Act

Births
4 January – Mohan Lall Shrimal, chief justice of Sikkim. 
10 March – Ranjit Lal Jetley, soldier and scientist (died 2018).
21 March – Nirmala Srivastava, founder of Sahaja Yoga(died 2011).
5 April – M. Sarada Menon, psychiatrist and social worker (died 2021).
14 May – Mrinal Sen, producer of Bollywood films (died 2018).
15 May – Johnny Walker, actor of Bollywood films (died 2003).
23 May – Ranajit Guha, historian (died 2023).
28 May – N. T. Rama Rao, actor, director, producer, and politician (died 1996).
9 July – Kovilan, novelist. (died 2010).
22 July – Mukesh, playback singer (died 1976).
28 July – H. S. S. Lawrence, educationalist.
1 September – Habib Tanvir, playwright, theatre director, poet and actor.(died 2009)
16 September – Ki. Rajanarayanan, folklorist and writer (died 2021)
26 September – Dev Anand, actor and film producer.(died 2011)
26 October – Ram Prakash Gupta, Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh and governor of Madhya Pradesh (died 2004).
9 November – Keshub Mahindra, businessman (died 2023).
25 December – Swami Satyananda Saraswati, founder of Satyananda Yoga and Bihar Yoga (died 2009).

 
India
Years of the 20th century in India
Natan Albahari (; born 1986) is a Serbian politician and activist serving as a member of the National Assembly of Serbia since 1 August 2022 and a member of the presidency of the Movement of Free Citizens (PSG).

Biography 
Albahari was born to a Serbian Jewish family in 1986 in SFR Yugoslavia. His father is David Albahari, an awarded writer. In 1994, Albahari and his family emigrated to Canada.

He completed his undergraduate studies at the Faculty of Political Sciences at the University of Calgary, and obtained his master's degree in European Integration at the Center for European Integration Studies at the University of Bonn.

He has been employed at the ISAC Fund since 2008 and holds the position of program manager. He was previously engaged in that organization as a project associate and as a project manager. He is in charge of organizing programs dealing with Serbia's European and Euro-Atlantic integration, such as international conferences, seminars, study visits and trainings, political advocacy and other activities that fall within the domain of parallel diplomacy. Within the National Convention on the EU, he serves as the deputy chair of the Chapter 31 Working Group

He is an occasional lecturer at the Belgrade Open School and so far has held several presentations for various study groups, NGOs and high school students in Serbia on the topic of the European Union, NATO and security sector reform.

Political career 
He joined the newly formed liberal Movement of Free Citizens (PSG) in 2017.

In August 2017, he was named the president of PSG's foreign policy committee.

In the fall of 2019, he was the representative of PSG in all three rounds of the inter-party parliamentary dialogue, held between the ruling parties and the opposition in the National Assembly under the auspices of the European Union. He also attended all meetings with the EU and international actors on behalf of PSG. He was elected a member of the presidency of the Movement of Free Citizens by a majority vote at the Assembly held on 27 September 2020.

He was given the 32nd position on the United for the Victory of Serbia electoral list for the 2022 Serbian parliamentary election. The list won 38 seats and Albahari was elected to the National Assembly.

In May 2022, Albahari, on behalf of PSG, voted for the accession of the Democratic Party of Kosovo (PDK), founded by Hashim Thaçi, to the Liberal South East European Network (LIBSEEN).

On 1 June 2022, during the Russian invasion of Ukraine, Albahari voiced his opposition to Sergey Lavrov's upcoming visit to Belgrade, stating that "it does not mean that we should not have relations with Russia, but when Russia kills civilians and we do not see the end of the war Lavrov has no place in Belgrade, so Serbia would give the wrong signal to our allies from the West and the EU".

References 

1986 births
Serbian people of Jewish descent
Movement of Free Citizens (Serbia) politicians
Serbian emigrants to Canada
University of Calgary alumni
University of Bonn alumni
Living people
Come Thelma & Louise is the second studio album by Italian singer Giorgia, who won the Sanremo music festival in 1995 with the song Come Saprei (written by herself and Eros Ramazzotti, Adelio Cogliati and Vladi Tosetto), which is also included on the album.

Although Giorgia is listed as the author, many of the tracks on this album were written by Gatto Panceri, including a reinterpretation of the song Non c'è che musica in me, which Giorgia often sang in clubs with her father's band. This album went on to sell more than 400,000 copies.

Background 
Giorgia's second studio album is characterised by lighter lyrics for the most part, but with musical and vocal arrangements worthy of the best voices in the world.
The album contains Come Saprei, a song with which Giorgia won the Sanremo Festival in 1995. Apart from her grand success with this track, the album also had great success with the singles Riguarda Noi, C'è da fare and E c'è ancora mare.
It is noted for its difficult vocals and her cover of I've Got the Music in Me, which in the Italian version became Non c'è che musica in me.

Track listing

Personnel 
 Giorgia – lead vocals, backing vocals
 Alfredo Golino – drums
 Celso Valli – piano, keyboards, Hammond organ
 Paolo Valli – drums, percussion
 Paolo Gianolio – bass, electric guitar, acoustic guitar, programming
 Luca Bignardi – programming
 Emanuela Cortesi, Antonella Pepe, Silvio Pozzoli – backing vocals

Charts

References 

Giorgia (singer) albums
1995 albums
is a Japanese politician of the Liberal Democratic Party, a member of the House of Councillors in the Diet (national legislature). A native of Suginami, Tokyo and graduate of the University of Tokyo, he worked the Ministry of Construction from 1967 until 1997. In 1998, he was elected to the House of Councillors for the first time.

References

External links 
 Official website in Japanese.

Members of the House of Councillors (Japan)
1945 births
People from Suginami
Living people
Liberal Democratic Party (Japan) politicians
Pajić (Serbian, Croatian) or Pajič (Slovene) is a surname, a patronymic of Pajo or Paja. Notable people with the surname include:

Dejan Pajić (born 1989), Serbian sprint canoer
Ksenija Pajić (born 1961), Croatian actress
Marko Pajić (born 1992), Slovenian basketball player 
Murajica Pajič (born 1961), Slovenian ice hockey player
Nancy Wilson-Pajic (born 1941) American visual artist
Predrag Pajić (born 1993), Macedonian basketball player 
Rok Pajič (born 1985), Slovenian ice hockey player
Sladjan Pajić (born 1992), Austrian-Serbian footballer
Slobodan Pajic (born 1943), visual artist
Young Woman is a painting by Isabel Bishop (1902–1988). It is in the collection of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in the United States.

Description
Young Woman depicts a white woman staring left of center of the viewer. She is dressed professionally, wearing a hat, white blazer, a scarf, and an orange skirt. She carries a handbag and blue jacket in her right arm. Bishop was inspired by the style of the old masters, whose work she saw in person while visiting Europe in 1931, when creating this piece, which often involved the use of egg tempera, as used in this artwork. Like many works by Bishop, this painting may have taken a year or more for her to complete.

Curatorial analysis
This painting is one of many that Bishop created examining the everyday life of young women in urban New York City, often working women.

History
The painting was acquired with monies from the Henry D. Gilpin Fund in 1938. It is currently on view at the museum.

References

1937 paintings
Paintings by Isabel Bishop
Paintings in the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
HD 32453 (HR 1631) is a solitary star located in the southern constellation Caelum. With an apparent magnitude of 6.01, it's barely visible to the naked eye under ideal conditions. This star is located 407 light years away based on its parallax shift, but is drifting away at a rate of 5.73 km/s.

HD 32453 has a classification of G8 III, which states it's an evolved G-type star that exhausted hydrogen at its core and left the main sequence. At present it has 2.40 times the Sun's mass, but at an age of 700 million years, HD 32453 has expanded to 10 times the latter's girth (radius detected from an angular diameter of 0.748 mas). It radiates at 50 solar luminosities from its enlarged photosphere at an effective temperature of 5,032 K, which gives it a yellow hue. HD 32453 is slightly metal deficient, and spins slowly with a projected rotational velocity of 2 km/s, common for a giant star.

References

G-type giants
Caelum
Durchmusterung objects
Caeli, 25
032453
1631
023377
Minnesota State Highway 102 (MN 102) is a  highway in northwest Minnesota, which runs from its intersection with State Highway 32 outside Fertile and continues northwest to its northern terminus at its intersection with State Highway 9 (one mile south of U.S. Highway 2) near the city of Crookston.

Highway 102 passes through the communities of Garfield Township, Onstad Township, Kertsonville Township, and Fairfax Township.

Route description
State Highway 102 serves as a northwest–southeast route in northwest Minnesota between the cities of Fertile and Crookston.

Highway 102 is located in the Red River Valley region of Minnesota.

The route is legally defined as Route 178 in the Minnesota Statutes. It is not marked with this number.

History
State Highway 102 was authorized on April 22, 1933.

The route was paved in 1949.

Major intersections

References

External links

Highway 102 at the Unofficial Minnesota Highways Page

102
Transportation in Polk County, Minnesota
Tamirlan Ulubiyevich Dzhamalutdinov (; born 28 July 1996) is a Russian football player. He plays as a central midfielder for Serbian club FK Novi Pazar.

Club career
He made his professional debut in the Russian Professional Football League for FC Anzhi-2 Makhachkala on 12 August 2014 in a game against FC Alania Vladikavkaz.

He made his debut for the main FC Anzhi Makhachkala squad on 27 May 2016 in a Russian Premier League relegation play-offs game against FC Volgar Astrakhan.

Career statistics

Club

Notes

References

External links
 

1996 births
Footballers from Moscow
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Anzhi Makhachkala players
FK Metta players
FC Veles Moscow players
FK Novi Pazar players
Latvian Higher League players
Russian First League players
Russian Second League players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Russian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Latvia
Expatriate men's footballers in Serbia
The Red Three () was the Switzerland section of the so-called Red Orchestra. It was established and maintained by Soviet Military Intelligence Staff Division 4.

Name history, and activities
 
The terms Red Three, and Red Orchestra respectively, were invented by the Reichssicherheitshauptamt (RSHA), the counter-espionage arm of the SS. As an essential part of the Red Orchestra, the Red Three (radio stations) (de: die Roten Drei (Funkstellen)) were outside the reach of German security forces, located in Switzerland. It was headed by Alexander Radó (code name: DORA), a Hungarian émigré, Communist, and geographer. The Red Three was founded in 1936, when Radó arrived in Geneva. By April 1942, the organization had been established with Radó as group leader, and also had three subgroup leaders: Rachel Dübendorfer (code name: SISSY), Georges Blun (code name: LONG), and Otto Pünter (code name: PAKBO).

After the imprisonment of Leopold Trepper (code name: GRAND CHEF) by the Gestapo in 1942, Radó's group became the most effective part of the Red Orchestra espionage network. It collected useful information in Switzerland and had some contacts inside Germany. Perhaps most importantly, Radó was also in touch with the Lucy spy ring, which had very valuable contacts inside Germany, and was linked to British intelligence. Some people have speculated that the Lucy ring was used by British intelligence to pass Ultra information to Soviet intelligence without revealing the codebreaking operation that was its source, but most historians do not agree with this theory.

In 1944–1945, Radó was recalled to the USSR and charged with spying for Britain and the U.S. He was imprisoned for eight years, but was released and rehabilitated after Stalin's death.

Roessler's sources in World War II

Bibliography

See also
Lucy spy ring
Red Orchestra (espionage)
Plötzensee Prison
Schwarze Kapelle
White Rose 
FRG 1972 (TV Miniseries),

References

Trepper, Leopold (1977). The Great Game McGraw–Hill, Inc. 
Brysac, Shareen Blair (2000) Resisting Hitler: Mildred Harnack and the Red Orchestra Oxford University Press.

External links
 Plötzensee Memorial Centre 
 BFCentral
 on Sophia Poznanska
 Book review of Red Orchestra by Anne Nelson. Random House website. Retrieved April 7, 2010

World War II resistance movements
World War II espionage
German resistance to Nazism
 
Spy rings
Michael Park School is a Waldorf school located in Auckland, New Zealand

The founding of Michael Park School and Kindergarten arose out of a community vision for Rudolf Steiner education in Auckland which culminated in the school opening on the present site in 1979, beginning with a kindergarten and lower school classes. Today Michael Park is an integrated Area School, providing seamless education for students from Playgroup (children aged 2–3 years), Nursery (2½ - 4 years), Kindergarten (4–6 years), lower school (6–14 years) to high school (students aged 14–18 years). The Steiner School refers to the Year 2 to Year 13 as Class 1 to Class 12.

Steiner's Philosophy 
Unlike 'conventional' state schools, the Steiner philosophy encourages a slightly later development, and a more creative environment.

Another unique aspect of Michael Park is their keen eye for aesthetics. The belief is that more graceful architecture will be beneficial to student's learning, meaning that there are less right angles in the school buildings and more curves.

Independent Study
One of the key things making Rudolf Steiner schools unique is the year-long project of each and every 7th Form/Year 13 student. The student is encouraged to learn or develop a skill, complete an exercise and assist the community. Some recent projects have included: learning to play a musical instrument, making a short film, learning authorship or painting, restoration/building of cars, boats, etc.

The student study is assessed on many levels including the presentation of an oral speech, and development of records (i.e., keeping a diary or their efforts) and compiling a visual display to represent their work and what they've learned over the course of the year.

The final result of the Independent Study contributes substantially to their Steiner certificate results for the year.

Qualifications 
This is a state integrated school (i.e., they are largely funded by Government subsidy). This way, Michael Park School students can participate in both government standard assessment, NCEA as well as Steiner School Certificate. Currently Steiner School Certificate is offered at Level 1.

Sporting success

Michael Park has had an unusually high proportion of students representing New Zealand in sport, particularly lacrosse. Their school team, the MPS Storm, contained eight members of the Under-19 New Zealand Men's Lacrosse team, including the captain, Toby Delamore.

See also 
Curriculum of the Waldorf schools
Rudolf Steiner
Anthroposophy

References

Five Reasons Why Parents Choose a Waldorf Education for Their Child
For creativity, capability and resilience, Steiner schools work
Tablets out, imagination in
Te Kete Ipurangi
Education Review Office report

Educational institutions established in 1979
Primary schools in Auckland
Secondary schools in Auckland
Waldorf schools in New Zealand
1979 establishments in New Zealand
Gijsbert van Lennep (; born 16 March 1942, in Aerdenhout, North Holland) is a Dutch racing driver who competed in eight Formula One races. However, his main achievements were in sports car racing. He is a member of the untitled Dutch nobility.

Career 

Van Lennep drove for the Porsche sportscar team beginning in 1967. He shared the number 22 Martini Racing Porsche 917K with Helmut Marko, winning the 24 Hours of Le Mans in 1971. They set a distance record, covering , which remained unbeaten until 2010.

Also in 1971, the Stichting Autoraces Nederland (Foundation for Car races in the Netherlands) hired a Surtees TS7 for him to make his F1 debut in his home GP where he finished a creditable eighth in a very wet GP. The following year Van Lennep won the 1972 Rothmans European Formula 5000 Championship driving a Surtees TS11 and a McLaren M18. He also drove twice for the Williams GP team, earning his first World Championship point with sixth place in the 1973 Dutch Grand Prix. With Ensign, he scored a second point in the 1975 German Grand Prix, making him the fifth most successful Dutch Formula One driver behind Max Verstappen, Jos Verstappen, Carel Godin de Beaufort and Christijan Albers.

In 1973, he won the last Targa Florio, sharing the Martini Porsche Carrera RSR with Herbert Müller. He continued with sportscar racing, sharing a Porsche 936 Turbo with Jacky Ickx to win Le Mans 24 for a second time in 1976, before retiring from racing.

Racing record

Complete 24 Hours of Le Mans results

Complete Formula One World Championship results
(key)

Complete Formula One Non-Championship results
(key)

Complete European F5000 Championship results
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position; races in italics indicate fastest lap.)

References

Sources

Profile at www.grandprix.com

1942 births
Living people
People from Bloemendaal
Dutch racing drivers
Dutch Formula One drivers
Williams Formula One drivers
Ensign Formula One drivers
European Formula Two Championship drivers
Jonkheers of the Netherlands
24 Hours of Le Mans drivers
24 Hours of Le Mans winning drivers
World Sportscar Championship drivers
24 Hours of Daytona drivers
Sportspeople from North Holland
Porsche Motorsports drivers
Eaternity is a research and climate organization headquartered in Zürich, Switzerland. Their female founder Judith Ellens was awarded digital shapers 2022.

Eaternity has a focus on establishing a climate-friendly diet, which according to the Planetary health diet and the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change is a necessity to stay within a 1.5° target. For this purpose, Eaternity provides public and free access to the carbon footprints of food products with a calculator and a poster, each referencing the Global warming potential of more than 500 raw food products in CO2eq against the benchmark of our societal food consumption. The climate impact is calculated with a Scope3 life-cycle assessment, including rainforest deforestation, methane emissions from ruminants, production, processing, packaging, transport, and preservation.

They have published CO₂ calculations of more than 50'000 food retail products together with the Codecheck App and advocate for CO₂ labeling of food.

With Eaternity's eco-label food companies profile the environmental footprint on their products' packaging visible in more than 10'000 retail markets across Europe. The label includes indicators for climate, water, animal welfare, and rainforest deforestation.

Notes

External links

Environmental organizations established in 2008
Diets
Environmental impact of agriculture
Food and the environment
Sustainable food system
Climate change and agriculture
There are at least 41 named lakes and reservoirs in St. Francis County, Arkansas.

Lakes
Beaty Lake (Arkansas), , el.  
Beaver Lake, , el.  
Beaver Lake, , el.  
Big Bear Lake, , el.  
Big Lake, , el.  
Blackfish Lake, , el.  
Brushy Lake, , el.  
Burnt Cane Lake, , el.  
Bushy Lake, , el.  
Don Lake, , el.  
Donahue Lake, , el.  
Fishing Lake, , el.  
Horseshoe Lake, , el.  
Horseshoe Lake, , el.  
Island Lake, , el.  
Kiethley Lake, , el.  
Little Bear Lake, , el.  
Long Lake, , el.  
Long Lake, , el.  
Mud Lake, , el.  
 Nichols Lake, , el.  
 Old River, , el.  
 Pettijohn Lake, , el.  
 Round Pond, , el.  
 Round Pond Lake, , el.  
 Rush Lake, , el.  
 Shell Lake, , el.  
 Skinny Lake, , el.  
 Taylor Lake, , el.  
 Thompson Lake, , el.  
 Wiggins Lake, , el.

Reservoirs
Cole Lake, , el.  
Forest Lake Number 3, , el.  
Forest Lake Number 4, , el.  
Forest Lake Number 5, , el.  
Forest Lake Number 6, , el.  
Hickey Lake, , el.  
Lake Saint Francis, , el.  
Loeb Lake, , el.  
Scenic Hills Lake, , el.  
Telico Lake, , el.

See also
 List of lakes in Arkansas

Notes

Bodies of water of St. Francis County, Arkansas
St. Francis