Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Roy P. Johnson (died 1963) was born in Hendrum, Minnesota. He began his career in 1916 as a railway station agent.  His ability as a telegrapher ultimately led him to employment as an Associated Press telegrapher assigned to The Fargo Forum.  In 1927, he joined the editorial department of The Forum.  He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II, returning to The Forum in 1945 continuing his career as a reporter until his death. He was the chief reporter for The Forum of both the court and city hall in Fargo while at the same time producing a phenomenally interesting rendition of a seemingly bland but unusually rich local history. His contributions were the beginning of a broader literature of the history of this somewhat obscure corner of Northeastern North Dakota and Northwestern Minnesota, and in this regard he was perhaps the most influential and noteworthy figure in the developing historiography of the region.

Mr. Johnson is best known for his work as a reporter-historian for The Forum. Between 1941 and 1963 Roy delighted readers of The Forum with his accounts of regional frontier history.  This series has been largely reproduced in a compendium published in 1982 called Roy Johnson's Red River Valley: A Selection of Historical Articles First Printed in the Forum from 1941 to 1962.  Although he considered himself an "amateur" historian, much of his oeuvre is unique and irreplaceable.  His newspaper columns remain the most detailed and incisive chronicle of the history of the Red River of the North and its environs. He captured moments in frontier history at a time when oral history and personal reminiscence could still fill in the blank spaces left by official histories and biographies, producing what remains one of the primary sources for Red River Valley history.

In addition to his interest in the Red River Valley, Mr. Johnson had a consuming interest in the events surrounding the defeat of General Custer at the Battle of the Little Bighorn. He had been able to even have an interview with the last survivor before he had died. He was a member of a number of historical societies in North Dakota, Minnesota, Montana, and Manitoba.  In 1958 he was appointed to the advisory council of the Civil War Centennial Commission, and in 1960 he served as a historical adviser for the Dakota Territorial Centennial Commission, plus two committees for the Minnesota centennial observances. His papers are maintained at the North Dakota State University Institute for Regional Studies, in Fargo, North Dakota.

Notes

American male journalists
1963 deaths
Year of birth missing
Aga Khan Park & Museum is a surface light rail transit (LRT) stop under construction on Line 5 Eglinton, a new line that is part of the Toronto subway system. Destinations nearby include its namesakes, Aga Khan Park and Aga Khan Museum. The station is scheduled to open in 2024.

The stop is located in the middle of Eglinton Avenue East, on the west side of the intersection with the southbound ramp from and to the Don Valley Parkway southbound. The stop has parallel side platforms. Access to the platforms will be via the pedestrian crossing on the west side of the signalized intersection where the ramp crosses Eglinton Avenue. Just to the west of the stop, there is a double crossover on the ramp descending to Science Centre station.

During the planning stages for Line 5 Eglinton, the stop was given the working name "Ferrand" after the nearby Ferrand Drive. With public consultation, Metrolinx proposed changing the name to "Aga Khan & Eglinton" finally choosing "Aga Khan Park & Museum". Metrolinx said that "The Aga Khan Museum is a highly visible landmark. Naming this surface-level LRT stop [after the museum] provides a unique and self-locating identifier."

Surface connections 

, the following are the proposed connecting routes that would serve this station when Line 5 Eglinton opens:

References

External links

Line 5 Eglinton stations
Judah Klausner is an American composer and inventor. He developed and patented the Personal digital assistant (PDA) and electronic organizer. Klausner won settlements from Apple, Skype and LG Electronics.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century American inventors
21st-century American inventors
American businesspeople
The Malta men's national under-16 basketball team is a national basketball team of Malta, administered by the Malta Basketball Association. It represents the country in international men's under-16 basketball competitions.

The team won three medals at the U16 European Championship Division C.

FIBA U16 European Championship participations

See also
Malta men's national basketball team
Malta men's national under-18 basketball team
Malta women's national under-16 basketball team

References

External links
Archived records of Malta team participations

Basketball in Malta
Basketball
Men's national under-16 basketball teams
The Château Faugas is a château in Gabarnac, Gironde, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France.

Châteaux in Gironde
Henry, Sweet Henry is a musical with a book by Nunnally Johnson and music and lyrics by Bob Merrill.

Based on the 1964 novel The World of Henry Orient by Johnson's daughter Nora and the subsequent film of the same name, the plot focuses on Valerie and Marian, two wealthy, love-struck teenagers who stalk an avant-garde composer and aging philanderer.

Productions
The musical premiered on Broadway on October 23, 1967 at the Palace Theatre, and closed on December 31, 1967 after 80 performances and twelve previews. It was directed by George Roy Hill and choreographed by Michael Bennett. The cast featured Don Ameche, Neva Small, Robin Wilson, Carol Bruce, Louise Lasser, Baayork Lee, Priscilla Lopez, Alice Playten, and Pia Zadora.

The stage musical was never filmed. However, during its Broadway run, Alice Playten and the chorus performed one song from the score – "Poor Little Person" — on The Ed Sullivan Show.

The show is one of those written about by William Goldman in his 1968 book The Season, which describes the ins and outs of a season on Broadway.  He contends that Henry, Sweet Henry was well received by audience members (getting "every bit as good a reaction as Mame gets", referring to a smash hit of the time) but couldn't survive a bad review from Clive Barnes in the New York Times, who was then on a crusade to bring pop music into Broadway scores.  Goldman also describes how the show was intended as a vehicle to propel its young lead Robin Wilson to stardom, but instead accidentally allowed second lead Alice Playten to steal the show.

An Off Off Broadway revival of the musical, directed and produced by James Rocco and choreographed by Rebecca Urich was in the midst of rehearsals when the theatre it was playing at, the Mercer Arts Center, collapsed to the ground.  Rocco, 16 at the time, was given a challenge by the Lambs Club; if he could reorganize the show they would let the company use their theatre on 45 Street.  The youngsters rose to the challenge and the show went on to play its limited engagement with a few added performances.  It starred Rebecca Urich in the role of Val, which she had understudied in the original production.

The York Theatre Company "Musicals in Mufti", New York, presented a staged concert of the musical in October 2004.

Song list

Act I
 "Academic Fugue"
 "In Some Little World"
 "Pillar to Post"
 "Here I Am"
 "Whereas"
 "I Wonder How It Is To Dance With a Boy"
 "Nobody Steps on Kafritz"
 "Henry, Sweet Henry"
 "Woman in Love"
 "The People Watchers"

Act II
 "Weary Near to Dyin'"
 "Poor Little Person"
 "I'm Blue Too"
 "To Be Artistic"
 "Forever"
 "Do You Ever Go To Boston?"
 "Here I Am (Reprise)"

Awards and nominations
''Source: Playbill
 Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Musical (Playten, nominee)
 Tony Award for Best Choreography (Bennett, nominee)
 Theatre World Award (Playten, winner)

References

External links
Internet Broadway Database

1967 musicals
Broadway musicals
Musicals based on novels
Musicals based on films
Plays by Nunnally Johnson
XXV was the 25th season of the True Value International Race of Champions, which began on Friday, February 16, 2001 at Daytona International Speedway. The initial roster included 12 drivers from four separate Racing Leagues. After the first race, the series continued with only eleven drivers as a result of the death of Dale Earnhardt in the Daytona 500. Bobby Labonte won the championship.

The roster of drivers and final points standings were as follows:

* – Only raced in first race of season; this figure is unofficial.



Race One (Daytona International Speedway)
 Dale Jarrett
 Ricky Rudd
 Eddie Cheever
 Kenny Bräck
 Bobby Labonte
 Scott Goodyear
 Dale Earnhardt
 Mark Dismore
 Tony Stewart
 Jeff Burton
 Buddy Lazier
 Jeff Green

Race Two (Talladega Superspeedway)
 Bobby Labonte
 Kenny Bräck
 Buddy Lazier
 Ricky Rudd
 Eddie Cheever
 Jeff Burton
 Mark Dismore
 Jeff Green
 Scott Goodyear
 Tony Stewart
 Dale Jarrett

Race Three (Michigan International Speedway)
 Tony Stewart
 Al Unser Jr./Scott Goodyear
 Kenny Bräck
 Eddie Cheever
 Bobby Labonte
 Buddy Lazier
 Jeff Burton
 Dale Jarrett
 Jeff Green
 Ricky Rudd
 Mark Dismore

Race Four (Indianapolis Motor Speedway)
 Bobby Labonte
 Tony Stewart
 Kenny Bräck
 Dale Jarrett
 Al Unser Jr./Scott Goodyear
 Ricky Rudd
 Eddie Cheever
 Jeff Green
 Mark Dismore
 Jeff Burton
 Buddy Lazier

References

International Race of Champions
2001 in American motorsport
Ajay Chhibber is  the first Director General of India's Independent Evaluation Organisation with the status of Minister of State,  recently established to assess the effectiveness of India's development programs. From July 2008 to July 2013 for five years he was former United Nations Assistant Secretary-General and Assistant Administrator for the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP).
He did his schooling from St. Paul's School, Darjeeling
Chhibber received his training as an economist at Stanford University, USA (PhD, 1983) under a University fellowship and at Delhi School of Economics, India (MA, 1976). He received a BA in Economics from St Stephen's College, Delhi University where he received the David Rajaram Prize for the best all - rounder in 1974. 

At UNDP, Chhibber managed the Asia-Pacific programmes  covering 39 countries spanning from Iran to the islands in the South Pacific.  At UNDP he supervised preparation of seminal Human Development Reports on Women and on Climate Change for the Asia Pacific region. Prior to that, he worked at The World Bank for nearly 25 years on a range of development issues, managing its programmes in Viet Nam, Turkey, Macedonia, Indonesia and the Pacific.  He also worked in the research department on public finance and public economics. Chhibber was the lead author of the seminal work on Governance at the World Bank and the 1997 World Development Report on the Role of the State. Chhibber has also worked at the Planning Commission (India) and at the International Food Policy Research Institute. He has also taught economics at Georgetown University and the University of Delhi. Currently, he serves as a visiting scholar at the George Washington University's Institute for International Economic Policy

Chhibber has published widely, including five books on economic development and many articles in international journals and in major newspapers.

References

External links 
  UNDP Asia-Pacific Director’s Corner

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Indian officials of the United Nations
20th-century Indian economists
20th-century Indian educational theorists
World Bank people
Stanford University alumni
Delhi School of Economics alumni
Rafał Klemens Muchacki (born 3 February 1955 in Bielsko-Biała) is a Polish politician. He was elected to the Sejm on 25 September 2005, getting 12,015 votes in 27 Bielsko-Biała district as a candidate from the Civic Platform list.

See also
Members of Polish Sejm 2005-2007

External links
Rafał Muchacki - parliamentary page - includes declarations of interest, voting record, and transcripts of speeches.

Members of the Polish Sejm 2005–2007
Civic Platform politicians
1955 births
Living people
Narval-class submarine may refer to:

 French Narval-class submarine, a six-boat French Navy submarine class built in the 1950s
 Russian Narval-class submarine, a three-boat Imperial Russian Navy submarine class built during World War I

See also

 , a three-boat United States Navy class built in the 1930s; part of the U.S. Navy's V-boats
Kiss Kiss Kiss may refer to:

 "Kiss Kiss Kiss" (Ami Suzuki song), 2009
 "Kiss Kiss Kiss" (Beni song), 2009
 "Kiss! Kiss! Kiss!" (Buono song), 2008
 "Kiss Kiss Kiss" (KAT-TUN song), 2015
 "Kiss Kiss Kiss" (Yoko Ono song), 1980
 Kiss Kiss Kiss, a group that performed at the Montreux Jazz Festival 2010

See also 
 Kiss (disambiguation)
 Kiss Kiss (disambiguation)
Alexandru-Viorel Șimicu (born 8 October 1988, in Timișoara) is a Romanian handballer playing for Saint-Raphaël Var Handball as a left back.
Șimicu ranked second in the 2013–14 EHF Cup's top goalscorers list.

Achievements
Liga Națională:
Winner: 2012, 2013, 2014
Cupa României:
Winner: 2012, 2013, 2014
Supercupa României:
Winner: 2013
EHF Cup:
Finalist: 2015
Fourth place: 2014
France Division 1:
Runner-up: 2016

Individual awards
 Romanian Handballer of the Year: 2013

References

1988 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Timișoara
Romanian male handball players
HC Dobrogea Sud Constanța players 
Romanian expatriates in Germany
Expatriate handball players
Barbara Copping (née Fitzgerald; May 1, 1944) is a Canadian politician, who served as a New Democratic Member of the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia. She represented the riding of Port Moody-Burnaby Mountain from 1991 to 1996.

References

1944 births
British Columbia New Democratic Party MLAs
Living people
Politicians from Vancouver
Women MLAs in British Columbia
Kalapahada (in Odia language), or Kala Pahar (), was a Muslim General of the Bengal Sultanate under the reigning Karrani Dynasty.

Military Campaigns
Sultan Sulaiman sent his army into Odisha to expand his Sultanate under the command of his son "Bayazid and general Kalapahar alias Raju". They defeated and killed the king Mukund-Dev. The general Kalapahar led a contingent deep into the kingdom to subjugate it. 

He also successfully fought the Cooch Behar army after the Koch king had attacked the Sultanate; Sukladhwaja was imprisoned and the capital seized. However, fearing an attack from the Mughal armies, Sultan Sulaiman ordered Kalapahad to withdraw and restored status-quo. In 1575, the Sultan's son Bayazid was treacherously murdered. Kalapahar rallied around Daud Karrani who ascended to the throne of the Bengal Sultanate but were defeated at Battle of Rajmahal in July 1576.

Legacy
The term Kalapahad (or Black Mountain in English) has come to mean iconoclast among the Hindu population in Bengal, East and Northeast India. It has also been used derogatorily against Bengali Muslims and other Muslims of the eastern part of the subcontinent. In March 2021, the Indian Minister of Home Affairs Amit Shah referred to AIUDF leader Badruddin Ajmal as Kalapahad and as an infiltrator.

See also
 History of Bengal
 History of Odisha
 History of India
 Oriya Muslims

References

External links
 Kalaphad - The history of Hinduism
 Historical story of Odisha /Orissa 

History of Odisha
1572 deaths
Year of birth unknown
Sunni Muslims
Bengali Muslims
16th-century Bengalis
16th-century Muslims
Bengal Sultanate officers
Generals of the medieval Islamic world
Sandeep Sawant is an Indian theatre, film and television personality. He is the director and script writer of the national award-winning Marathi movie Shwaas. Sawant was one of the producers of Shwaas, his debut film. Author Sandeep Unnithan credits him to have resurrected Marathi cinema.

Sawant has made documentaries for television, some of which have been related to children. Times of India reporter Mukta Rajadhyaksha comments that he has a flair for working with children that was manifest in his handling of Ashwin Chitle the boy who won the national award for best child artist for his portrayal of Parshya in Shwaas.

Sawant resides in Vile Parle, Mumbai. He is a psychology graduate and is married to Neeraja Patwardhan, who has designed costumes for Shwaas.

Concept, screenplay, dialogues and direction of the 2017 Marathi movie Nadi Vahate are by Sandeep Sawant. He and his wife Neeraja Patwardhan produced the film.

Filmography
Shwaas (2004)
Nadi Vahate (2017)

References

Living people
Marathi film directors
21st-century Indian film directors
Film directors from Mumbai
Directors who won the Best Feature Film National Film Award
Year of birth missing (living people)
Casar is a small town in northern Cleveland County, North Carolina, United States. The population was 297 at the 2010 census.

Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of , all  land. According to locals, Casar was originally incorporated as Race Path in 1890.  In 1903, the name was to be changed to Caesar, but  Joe Meade with the US Postal Service sent off the application for incorporation, the name came back misspelled and the town officially became Casar.

Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 308 people, 132 households, and 93 families residing in the town. The population density was . There were 145 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the town was 99.35% White and 0.65% African American.

There were 132 households, out of which 25.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 55.3% were married couples living together, 7.6% had a female householder with no husband present, and 29.5% were non-families. 27.3% of all households were made up of individuals, and 10.6% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.33 and the average family size was 2.81.

In the town, the population was spread out, with 19.2% under the age of 18, 7.5% from 18 to 24, 29.2% from 25 to 44, 25.3% from 45 to 64, and 18.8% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 40 years. For every 100 females, there were 94.9 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 91.5 males.

The median income for a household in the town was $26,875, and the median income for a family was $30,179. Males had a median income of $24,375 versus $16,250 for females. The per capita income for the town was $16,486. About 18.6% of families and 22.1% of the population were below the poverty line, including 31.4% of those under the age of eighteen and 13.2% of those 65 or over.

References

Towns in North Carolina
Towns in Cleveland County, North Carolina
Frost Plan (also known as the Frost-Arellano Plan) was the popular name for the Plan of Quezon City, co-authored by Juan M. Arellano and Harry Frost, together with Alpheus Williams and Louis Croft. The plan was approved in 1941, two years after the creation of Quezon City. The Plan was revised in 1949.

Background

On October 12, 1939, Commonwealth Act. No. 502 was enacted, which created Quezon City. The following barrios or sitios: Balingasa, Balintawak, Galas, Kaingin, Kangkong, La Loma, Malamig, Masambong, Matalahib, San Isidro, San Jose, Santol, and Tatalon from Caloocan; Cubao, the western half of Diliman, Kamuning, New Manila, Roxas, and San Francisco del Monte from San Juan; Balara, Barangka, the eastern half of Diliman, Jesus de la Peña and Krus na Ligas from Marikina; Libis, Santolan and Ugong Norte from Pasig, Greenhills and the nearby areas surrounding Wack Wack Golf and Country Club from Mandaluyong, and some barrios from Montalban and San Mateo were to be given to the new capital city. Instead of opposing them, the seven towns willingly gave land to Quezon City in the belief that it would benefit the country's new capital.

On July 14, 1948, Republic Act No. 333 was enacted which established the Capital City Planning Commission, headed by Architect Juan M. Arellano, to craft the master plan for the proposed capital city.

Aspects of the plan

National Government Center

In the 1941 plan, the National Government Center was supposed to be located around the Quezon Memorial Circle. The Capitol Building housing the Legislature was supposed to be built in the middle of the Circle, with the Executive Mansion or the Presidential Palace to its left (now the present site of the Veterans Memorial Medical Center) and the Supreme Court to its right (now the present site of East Avenue Medical Center). The site of Constitution Hill was originally reserved for the Philippine Military Academy.

The centerpiece of the 1949 Plan is the Constitution Hill, in which is now known as Batasan Hills. It would have contained the Executive, Legislative, and Judicial Branches of the Philippine Government.

See also 

 Burnham Plan of Manila

References

Urban planning in the Philippines
City plans
Rockwell House may refer to:

in the United States (by state then city)
Rockwell House (Norfolk, Connecticut), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
Perkins-Rockwell House, Norwich, Connecticut, NRHP-listed, also known as the Dr. John Rockwell House
Solomon Rockwell House, Winsted, Connecticut, listed on the NRHP in Litchfield County
Stoddard Rockwell House, Lumpkin, Georgia, listed on the NRHP in Stewart County
Samuel Rockwell House, Milledgeville, Georgia, listed on the NRHP in Baldwin County
Bertrand Rockwell House, Kansas City, Missouri, listed on the NRHP in Jackson County
Rockwell House (Dryden, New York), listed on the NRHP in Tompkins County
George Brooke or Brook may refer to:

George Brook (cricketer) (1888–1966), English cricketer
, British zoologist
George H. Brooke (1874–1938), American football player and coach
George C. Brooke (1884–1934), British numismatist
George Brooke (conspirator) (1568–1603), British aristocrat executed for conspiracy against James VI of Scotland and I of England
George Brooke, 9th Baron Cobham (–1558), English nobleman
George Brooke (MP) (), MP for Eye
George J. Brooke, British biblical scholar
George Mercer Brooke (1785–1851), colonel who established Fort Brooke, predecessor to Tampa, Florida
George Brooke alias Cobham (), MP for Portsmouth

See also
George's Brook, Newfoundland village
George Brooks (disambiguation)
Henry Eugene "Jug Head" Smith (September 25, 1905 – December 10, 1979) was an American football guard in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Georgia Bulldogs of the University of Georgia, where he was selected All-Southern. Smith was a member of its "dream and wonder team." He made an all-time Georgia Bulldogs football team picked in 1935. He played in the NFL as a member of the Portsmouth Spartans.

References

1905 births
1979 deaths
Georgia Bulldogs football players
All-Southern college football players
Portsmouth Spartans players
American football guards
Players of American football from Montgomery, Alabama
Mollina is the premier wine and olive oil producing town in the province of Málaga, part of the autonomous community of Andalusia in southern Spain. Mollina produces up to 90% of all Málaga denominacion wine and features the award winning wine brand Bodega La Fuente, run by the Navarro family and based in the historical "Fuente de Mollina" area.

The municipality is situated approximately 16 kilometres from Antequera and 60 km north of the provincial capital of Málaga on the coast. The people are known as Mollinatos. It has a population of approximately 5,000 residents.

Mollina celebrates five festivals a year, the Candelaria or festividad de la Virgen de la Candelaria on February 1; Semana Santa, aka Easter, in late March or early April;the Romeriá on the second weekend of May; and the Feria de Agosto in August; the cultural and harvest themed Feria de la Vendimia on the second weekend of September.

There is an expat British population in Mollina, living either in the town or on one of three mobile park home sites, the largest being at the Hotel Molino de Saydo, where every Wednesday morning there is an "English" market.

References

External links
 Local council

Municipalities in the Province of Málaga