Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Niagara campaign occurred in 1814 and was the final campaign launched by the United States to invade Canada during the War of 1812. The campaign was launched to counter the British offensive in the Niagara region which had been initiated with the capture of Fort Niagara in December, 1813. As part of that campaign, and in response to the American burning of the village of Newark on the Canadian side of the river, British forces and their native allies burned the American villages of Buffalo and Black Rock.   
 

Having rejected the option of attacking the British naval base at Kingston in Upper Canada (as it was considered too logistically difficult and well defended), the American objective in the 1814 campaign was to deal the British a decisive blow on the Niagara peninsula. The American forces, commanded by General Jacob Brown and General Winfield Scott, began their counter campaign with the Capture of Fort Erie on the Niagara Peninsula early in July.  
Next, they defeated the British at the Battle of Chippawa.

At the Battle of Lundy's Lane three weeks later, both sides claimed victory, but because U.S. forces had suffered so many casualties, they pulled back to Fort Erie. Following their return to the fort, the British, under Gordon Drummond, attempted to capture the fort and the Siege of Fort Erie followed. The Americans were able to hold out, and the British eventually lifted the siege after suffering severe losses.  After a small engagement at Cook's Mills, American forces, commanded by General George Izard, abandoned Fort Erie and returned to the U.S. territory for winter quarters.  In February 1815 the U.S. Senate approved the Treaty of Ghent ending the war.

References

External links
The Glengarry Light Infantry Fencibles

Campaigns of the War of 1812
The Tizard Bank,  is a partially sunken atoll and one of the significant maritime features of the north-western part of the Spratly Islands. It is claimed by Vietnam, China, and Taiwan, and various parts of it are occupied by these states.

It was named after Thomas Henry Tizard (1839 – 17 February 1924), a British oceanographer and surveyor who surveyed the bank from aboard HMS Rifleman in the 1860s. In 1947 the Republic of China government gave the bank the name Zheng He Archipelago after the famous Ming-era admiral, although there is no evidence that he ever visited Tizard Bank.

From before the 1870s the islands were used by fishermen from Hainan with Itu Aba Island having a semi-permanent settlement of Chinese fishermen.

The bank rises steeply from surrounding depths ranging from 500 to 700 meters. It is  in length, and extends west from the Gaven Reefs to the NW of Dangerous Ground. The atoll is up to  wide. The total area is , and the greatest depth of the central lagoon is 80 meters. The central lagoon generally is 10 to 40 meters deep, although many coral heads have much shallower depths. There are several entrances into the lagoon.

The bank contains a number of features along the rim of the reef, including shoals, reefs, islands, and cays, numerous wrecks, some lighthouses, and an ammunition dumping ground in about 2000m of water to the north of Itu Aba. Several coral heads with depths of 6-12m lie in the lagoon, and depths "3.7m less than charted can be expected. ... Mariners should navigate with extreme caution in this vicinity."

Features in the area include:
Namyit Island (10°11'N 114°22'E) on the S side of the bank is about 12 miles S of Itu Aba. It is less than a metre high and covered with small trees and brush. Occupied by Vietnam.
Gaven Reefs (10°12'N 114°13'E) consists of two reefs which cover at high tide and lie 7 miles W and 8.5 miles WNW of Namyit Island. Occupied by China.
Itu Aba Island (10°23'N 114°22'E), lies on the NW edge of the bank. Occupied by Taiwan.
Zhongzhou Reef (Ban Than Reef / Centre Cay) lies on the north edge between Itu Aba and Sand Cay, 3 miles E of Itu Aba 
Sand Cay lies on the north edge, 4.5 miles E of Zhongzhou  
Petley Reef, which dries 0.9m, is about 1 mile in extent and lies on the N side of the bank. Occupied by Vietnam.
Eldad Reef, 7 miles ESE of Petley Reef, is the easternmost drying reef of the group. The reef is 4.5 miles long with the middle section having a depth of about 1.2m, located at the NE end of the reef. Unoccupied.

 

(Eldad Reef)

It is neighboured by the Loaita Bank to the North, Discovery Great Reef to the west, and the Union Banks to the south.

References

External links
 Chart of Tizard Bank

 
Banks of the Spratly Islands
The Electoral district of Geelong North was an electoral district of the Victorian Legislative Assembly. It was largely replaced by the district of Lara in the redistribution before the 2002 election.

Members of Geelong North

Election results

See also
 Parliaments of the Australian states and territories
 List of members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly

References

Former electoral districts of Victoria (state)
1967 establishments in Australia
2002 disestablishments in Australia
Giulio Caporali (Perugia, active 1540) was an Italian painter and architect of the Renaissance.

He was the son and pupil of Giovanni Battista, also known as Bitti and perhaps erroneously as Benedetto, and who was a painter at Perugia, and a pupil of Perugino. Giulio was an architect of the Panicale Cathedral.

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
People from Perugia
16th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
16th-century Italian architects
Italian Renaissance architects
Architects from Umbria
Umbrian painters
Italian Renaissance painters
The Feather River Mudcats were a minor league baseball team located in Marysville, California.  The team played in the independent Western Baseball League, and was not affiliated with any Major League Baseball team.  Their home stadium was Bryant Field.

The Mudcats were founded in 2000 and played only two seasons before ceasing operations after the 2001 season.  They were replaced in 2002 by the Yuba-Sutter Gold Sox, which played until the league folded after the season.

Western Baseball League teams
Defunct baseball teams in California
Sports in Yuba County, California
Defunct independent baseball league teams
Baseball teams disestablished in 2001
Baseball teams established in 2000
Let Go may refer to:

Music 
 Let Go (band), an American rock band

Albums
 Let Go (Avril Lavigne album), 2002
 Let Go (Bonnie Pink album), 2000
 Let Go (Brother Phelps album) or the title song (see below), 1993
 Let Go (Hundredth album) or the title song, 2011
 Let Go (John Fahey album) or the title song, 1984
 Let Go (Nada Surf album), 2002
 Let Go (Susie Luchsinger album) or the title song, 2008
 Let Go (Toby Lightman album) or the title song, 2008
 Let Go, by Knower, 2013
 Let Go, an EP by 38th Parallel, 2001

Songs 
 "Let Go" (Brother Phelps song), 1993
 "Let Go" (Central Cee song), 2022
 "Let Go" (Cheap Trick song), 1988
 "Let Go" (deadmau5 song), 2016
 "Let Go" (M-Flo song), 2004
 "Let Go" (Red song), 2007
 "Let Go", by 12 Stones from the film soundtrack Daredevil: The Album
 "Let Go", by Adema from Unstable
 "Let Go", by Against All Will from A Rhyme & Reason
 "Let Go", by BarlowGirl from Another Journal Entry
 "Let Go", by Beau Young Prince from the  Into the Spider-Verse soundtrack album
 "Let Go", by Blue Öyster Cult from The Revölution by Night
 "Let Go", by Brian Cadd from Moonshine
 "Let Go", by Christina Milian from Christina Milian
 "Let Go", by David Cook from Analog Heart
 "Let Go", by Dean Lewis from Same Kind of Different
 "Let Go", by FireHouse from Prime Time
 "Let Go", by For the Fallen Dreams from Back Burner
 "Let Go", by Frou Frou from Details
 "Let Go", by Grey Holiday from The Glorious Revolution
 "Let Go", by Hollywood Undead from Day of the Dead
 "Let Go", by Jacques Greene from Dawn Chorus
 "Let Go", by The Japanese Popstars
 "Let Go", by jj from jj n° 3
 "Let Go", by Lalah Hathaway from Self Portrait
 "Let Go", by Megan Rochell
 "Let Go", by Mia Rose
 "Let Go", by Ne-Yo from In My Own Words
 "Let Go", by Paul van Dyk from In Between
 "Let Go", by RAC
 "Let Go", by Redrama from Reflection
 "Let Go", by Ryan Adams from Ryan Adams
 "Let Go", by Saad Lamjarred
 "Let Go", by SafetySuit from These Times
 "Let Go", by the Sandpipers from The Wonder of You, 1969
 "Let Go", by Scuba Dice
 "Let Go", by Shea Couleé from 8, 2023
 "Let Go", by SOiL from True Self
 "Let Go", by Vanessa Hudgens from V
 "Let Go (The Last Chapter)", by Sentenced from Frozen

Film and television 
 Let Go (film), a 2011 comedy starring David Denman
 Let Go, a 2006 TV sitcom pilot starring Bonnie Hunt

See also 
 Let It Go (disambiguation)
 Let's Go (disambiguation)
 Letting Go (disambiguation)
So Far may refer to:

Literature
 So Far..., a 1995 autobiography by Kelsey Grammer

Film and video
 Grateful Dead: So Far, a 1987 music documentary about the Grateful Dead
 So Far, a 2005 music documentary about Section 25

Music

Albums
 ...So Far, a 1999 album by D. D. Jackson
 So Far (Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young album), 1974
 So Far (Sharon O'Neill album), 1984
 So Far (Dragon album), 1988
 So Far, a 2006 compilation album by Martin Solveig
 So Far, a 1972 album by Cochise
 So Far, a 1997 compilation album by Eileen Ivers
 So Far, a 2001 EP by Tony Lucca
 So Far... The Best Of, a 1997 compilation album by Sinéad O'Connor
 So Far: The Acoustic Sessions, a 2008 album by Bethany Dillon
 Faust So Far, a 1972 album by Faust (often referred to as So Far)

Songs
 "So Far..." a song by Eminem from MMLP2, 2013
 "So Far", a 1947 show tune from the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical Allegro
 "So Far", a song by Faust from their 1972 album Faust So Far
 "So Far", a 1992 song by The Heart Throbs

See also 
 So Far Away (disambiguation)
 "Life's Been Good", a 1978 Joe Walsh song with the lyric "Life's been good to me so far" (also sampled on the Eminem song)
The Bingongina or Pinkangarna are a possible indigenous Australian people of the Northern Territory. However, the name may simply be a former alternative term for Mudburra.

Country
According to Norman Tindale's estimate, the Bingongina's tribal territory, covering much sand dune desert terrain, encompassed approximately  to the west of Lake Woods and east of the upper Victoria River. The southwestern boundary lay at Winnecke Creek (Morerinju.).  tribespeople.

Social organization
The Bingongina marriage system was claimed to exhibit patrilineal descent by Spencer and Gillen in 1904, analyzing the class relations in terms of two moieties, respectively Wiliuku and Liaraku. This view challenged by R. H. Mathews who asserted that the cycles actually allowed for matrilineal descent.

Alternative names
 Bugongidja. (exonym used by northern tribes).

Notes

Citations

Sources

Aboriginal peoples of the Northern Territory
The United States Bankruptcy Court for the District of Arizona is the United States bankruptcy court in Arizona; it is associated with the United States District Court for the District of Arizona.

Judges

 Eddward P. Ballinger, Chief Judge
 Brenda Moody Whinery
 Daniel P. Collins
 Madeleine C. Wanslee
 Brenda K. Martin
 Paul Sala
 Scott H. Gan
 Eileen W. Hollowell, ret.
 Randolph J. Haines, ret.
 Charles G. Case II, ret.
 James Marlar, ret.
 Redfield T. Baum, ret.
 Sarah Sharer Curley, ret.
 Lawrence (Moe) Ollason, ret.
 George B. Nielsen, Jr., ret.
 Robert G. Mooreman, ret.
 William A. Scanland, ret.
 Edward E. Davis, ret.
 Vincent Maggiore, ret.
 Hugh M. Caldwell, ret.
 Bankruptcy Referee Joseph U. Cracchiolo, ret.
 Bankruptcy Referee Stanley Jerman, ret.

External links
 Arizona Bankruptcy Court — official site

Arizona law
Arizona
Courts and tribunals with year of establishment missing
"Soy Solo Un Secreto" (Eng.: I Am Only a Secret) is the first single of Alejandra Guzmán's thirteen studio album Fuerza. The song was produced by Loris Ceroni and written by José Luis Pagán and Alejandra Guzmán.

The song has become another success for the artist peaking after nine weeks on the chart at number 17 on the Billboard Hot Latin Tracks on the week of February 2, 2008  and number 6 in Mexico. "Soy Sólo Un Secreto" was nominated for Pop Song of the Year at the 21st Lo Nuestro Awards.

Chart performance

References

2007 singles
Alejandra Guzmán songs
Songs written by Alejandra Guzmán
EMI Records singles
2007 songs
European route E14 is a part of the International E-road network. It begins in Trondheim, Norway, and ends in Sundsvall, Sweden. The road is  long.

The road follows the route Trondheim - Storlien – Östersund – Sundsvall.  Just east of Trondheim, the road goes through the  long Hell Tunnel.

After crossing the border from Norway it runs through the mountainous western Jämtland County of Sweden, passing the well-known Ånnsjön mountain lake.

References

External links 
 UN Economic Commission for Europe: Overall Map of E-road Network (2007)

14
E014
E014
Brümmer is a surname. Notable people with the name include 
 Günter Brümmer (1933–2020), German slalom canoeist
 Jürgen Brümmer (1964–2014), German gymnast and physical therapist
 Kai Luke Brümmer (born 1993), South African actor
 Renate Brümmer (born 1955), German meteorologist and astronaut
 Vincent Brümmer (1932–2021), South African theologian

See also
 Brummer (disambiguation)

German-language surnames
Mike Rodrigue (born January 17, 1960) is a former Canadian football wide receiver in the Canadian Football League (CFL) who played for the Montreal Concordes. He played college football for the Miami Hurricanes.

He played quarterback at Miami.

References

1960 births
Living people
American football wide receivers
Canadian football wide receivers
American football quarterbacks
Montreal Concordes players
Miami Hurricanes football players
Brahmamitra was one of the first rulers of the Mitra dynasty, a group of rulers whose name incorporated the suffix "-mitra" and who are thought to have ruled the area of Mathura from around 150 BCE to 50 BCE.

References

Ancient India
The Battle of Port Moresby was an aerial battle fought between the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) and United States Army Air Force (USAAF) on one side and the Imperial Japanese Army and Imperial Japanese Navy on the other between 3 February 1942 and 17 August 1943 over Port Moresby, Papua. At the start, the defenders consisted only of Australian Army anti-aircraft batteries and machine-guns, but by late March had been strengthened by the arrival of Kittyhawk fighters from No. 75 Squadron RAAF. However, in just nine days they lost 11 aircraft and only the arrival of replacements enabled the unit to maintain ten serviceable machines.

According to the Australian government:

On 31 March, the Australians were joined by the American 8th Bombardment Squadron with A-24 bombers and for two weeks in May by six P-39 Airacobras of the American 36th Pursuit Squadron. Despite the American assistance, the daily air battles over and around Port Moresby by 1 May had reduced No. 75 Squadron RAAF to just three airworthy machines. The American 35th, and the full 36th, Pursuit Squadrons arrived to relieve the Australian squadron. During their time in Port Moresby 75 Squadron had lost 21 aircraft and 12 pilots.

The Battle of the Coral Sea, which was fought mostly in the waters south-east of Papua in early May, diverted a Japanese naval attack against Port Moresby and removed the immediate threat. However, by May 1942 the Japanese had established themselves in the arc of islands north and east of the island of New Guinea as well as in the region around Lae and Madang on the north coast of the mainland.

References 

Defense of Port Moresby
Pathfinder Issue 103 January 2009 Retrieved on 20 June 2009.
Chapter 3: Japanese Air Operations over New Guinea Retrieved on 20 June 2009.

Conflicts in 1942
1942 in Papua New Guinea
1942 in aviation
World War II aerial operations and battles of the Pacific theatre
Port Moresby
Port Moresby
Port Moresby
Battles and operations of World War II involving Papua New Guinea
The Great Day is a 1920 British drama film directed by Hugh Ford. Alfred Hitchcock is credited as a title designer. On 17 April 1921, Paramount Pictures released the film in the US at five reels (roughly 50 minutes). The film is now considered to be a lost film.

Plot
As described in a film publication, Frank Beresford (Burleigh) and Clara Borstwick (Hume) have married against the wishes of her father, Sir John Borstwick (Bourchier). Immediately following the marriage, Lillian Leeson (Albanesi), to whom Frank had formerly been married, appears with the intent to blackmail. Frank had told Clara of the former marriage and had believed that Lillian was dead. Frank goes to Paris to find a former friend that he believed to be dead who was a former husband of Lillian. He recognizes Dave Leeson (Kerr) and they return to England. Dave frustrates the attempt by Lillian to spoil Frank's happiness, and there is a reconciliation with Clara.

Cast
 Arthur Bourchier as Sir John Borstwick
 Mary Palfrey as Lady Borstwick
 Marjorie Hume as Clara Borstwick
 Bertram Burleigh as Frank Beresford
 Adeline Hayden Coffin as Mrs. Beresford (as Mrs. Hayden Coffin)
 Percy Standing as Paul Nikola
 Meggie Albanesi as Lillian Leeson
 Geoffrey Kerr as Dave Leeson
 Lewis Dayton as Lord Medway

See also
 Alfred Hitchcock filmography
 List of lost films

References

External links
 

British silent feature films
1920 films
1920 drama films
Lost British films
British black-and-white films
Films directed by Hugh Ford
1920 lost films
Lost drama films
1920s British films
Silent British drama films
The Eden Valley Museum is a local history museum in the market town of Edenbridge, Kent in England.
The museum is housed within a Grade II* listed medieval farmhouse.
The museum holds notable collections demonstrating the history of cricket ball making, tanning as well as archaeology and an extensive archive of local information. The museum is also notable as the home of a needlework box made by a German POW during World War Two. The box was featured as part of the BBC's 'A History of the World in 100 Objects' project.

Church House 
The museum building itself is a Grade II* listed timber-framed house dating from 1380 to 1410. It was initially an open Hall house but was extensively re-built during the 16th century to add a first floor and chimney. In the late 18th and early 19th century the front of the building was clad in brick. Today the timber framed bones of the building are invisible from the outside. Known today as Church House, the house was originally known as Doggetts Farm until 1913 when Miss Geraldine Rickards converted it and added Rickards Hall adjoining to the west. In 1921 Miss Rickards gave the house to the Parish Church for community use. The Museum was established following an exhibition in 1995 marking the centenary of the Edenbridge Town Council, organised by the Edenbridge and District Historical Society. In 1997 the Eden Valley Museum Trust was formed to develop and run a museum for the Edenbridge area. The Trust was granted charitable status in November 1997, and with the aid of a grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund the Museum opened in 2000. The Museum is a registered charity. Church House is held on lease from Edenbridge Town Council.  Admission to the Museum has been free since 2004.

Collections 

Run mainly by local volunteers, the museum is home to collections that cover a range of topics on the Eden Valley from its early origins to recent times. These permanent displays, describing the topography, people, communities and trades are spread over several rooms and are updated regularly. In addition one or two temporary exhibitions are mounted each year lasting from 12 to 18 months.

The museum has one of the most extensive collections of material relating to Whitmore's Tannery, historically the biggest employer in Edenbridge until its closure in 1974. Other displays include items used in the cricket ball manufacturing industry of Chiddingstone Causeway, archaeology, farming, iron smelting, brick making, hop growing and other industries from the surrounding area. A large photographic collection, together with archival material relating to properties and local organisations, former residents and local families are major sources of information for local historians and family researchers, and are continually being augmented.

Area of interest 

The defined geographical collecting area largely incorporates the parishes of Edenbridge, Chiddingstone, Cowden, Hever, Kent (including Four Elms and Mark Beech) and Penshurst and Crockham Hill (part of the Parish of Westerham).

References

External links
 

Local museums in Kent
Edenbridge, Kent
Adebayor Zakari Adje (born 12 November 1996) is a Nigerien professional footballer who plays for AmaZulu Football Club (Simply often known as AmaZulu) is a South African professional soccer club based in the city of Durban in the KwaZulu Natal province, that plays in the Premier Soccer League the first-tier of South African football league system. He also plays for the Niger national team.

Club career
In 2016, Adebayor had trials with Ligue 1 sides FC Lorient and AS Monaco but was not offered a deal at either club.

On 29 August 2018, Vejle Boldklub in Denmark announced the signing of Adebayor from Inter Allies on a loan deal until 30 June 2019. However, one month later, the club announced that they wanted to terminate the loan deal because Adebayor did not show up as agreed and the club had not been able to get in touch with the player.

However, he returned to Denmark in October 2020, when he signed with Danish 1st Division club HB Køge, which is a professional Danish football club based primarily in the town of Herfølge, and secondly in the town of Køge, both in the Køge Municipality. However, on 4 March 2021, the club confirmed, that Adebayor had been loaned out to Legon Cities, because he wanted to be closer to his family due to personal reasons. On 10 September 2021, Adebayor agreed to a year Loan deal with ENPPI SC of Egypt.

International career
He is the top scorer of Niger with 18 goals in 43 matches.

Career statistics

International
Scores and results list Niger's goal tally first.

References

External links 
 
 Victorien Adebayor at Footballdatabase
 https://int.soccerway.com/matches/2021/06/05/world/friendlies/niger/gambia/3508655/
 https://globalsportsarchive.com/match/soccer/2021-06-09/niger-vs-congo/2381855/
 https://int.soccerway.com/matches/2021/09/02/africa/wc-qualifying-africa/niger/burkina-faso/3500795/head2head/
 https://www.oddsshark.com/soccer/world-cup/djibouti-niger-odds-september-6-2021-1419671

1996 births
Living people
Nigerien men's footballers
Nigerien expatriate men's footballers
Niger men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
AS Douanes (Niger) players
US Raon-l'Étape players
International Allies F.C. players
AS GNN players
Vejle Boldklub players
HB Køge players
ENPPI SC players
US GN players
Nigerien expatriate sportspeople in France
Nigerien expatriate sportspeople in Ghana
Nigerien expatriate sportspeople in Denmark
Nigerien expatriate sportspeople in Egypt
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Expatriate men's footballers in Ghana
Expatriate men's footballers in Denmark
Expatriate men's footballers in Egypt
2016 African Nations Championship players
Niger men's A' international footballers
National Highway 731 (NH 731) is a  National Highway in India.

References

National Highways in Uttar Pradesh
Transport in Jaunpur, Uttar Pradesh
Transport in Sultanpur, Uttar Pradesh
Transport in Lucknow