Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Grigoris Grigoriou (1919–2005) was a Greek screenwriter and film director.

Selected filmography
 Red Cliff (1949)
 Storm at the Lighthouse (1950)
 Bitter Bread (1951)
 The Big Streets (1953)

References

Bibliography 
 Vrasidas Karalis. A History of Greek Cinema. A&C Black, 2012.

External links 
 

1919 births
2005 deaths
Film people from Athens
Greek screenwriters
Greek film directors
20th-century screenwriters
The 2011 Copa Paulista was the 13th edition of São Paulo State Cup. 32 teams participated in the tournament. The winner qualified for 2011 Recopa Sul-Brasileira and 2012 Copa do Brasil.

Format
First stage: the 36 clubs were divided into four groups of nine according to their locations. The top four of each group advanced to the second stage.

Second stage: the 16 clubs were divided into four groups of four. The winner and runners-up of each group advanced to the knockout stage.

Each stage was played in a double round-robin format.

Qualified teams

(Positions after first stage)

First stage

Group 1

Group 2

Group 3

Group 4

Second stage

Knockout stage

References

External links
Federação Paulista de Futebol 

Copa Paulista
Copa Paulista, 2011
Copa Paulista, 2011
Sükhbaatar (, ) is the capital of Selenge Province in northern Mongolia, on the Orkhon river. As of late 2007, the city population is 19,224.

History

The city was founded in 1940 and named after the Mongolian revolutionary leader Damdin Sükhbaatar.

Transport
Sükhbaatar is the northernmost railway station on the Trans-Mongolian Railway in Mongolia. The first railway station on the Russian side of the border is Naushki.

Taxi service is available at the railway station and about a block north. Taxis offer service within Sükhbaatar as well as neighbouring Sums, like Shaamar (10,000- 15,000 tugs for whole car or 2,000 per person), you can also get a taxi to Darkhan for 8,000-10,000 tugs per person.

Climate
Sükhbaatar has a dry-winter warm-summer continental climate (Köppen Dwb).

References

Districts of Selenge Province
Populated places established in 1940
Aimag centers
Mongolia–Russia border crossings
1940 establishments in Mongolia
Type 89 refers to two unrelated Imperial Japanese Army aircraft machine guns. Its Imperial Japanese Navy counterparts are the Type 97 machine gun (fixed), and Type 92 machine gun (a Lewis gun copy).

Type 89 fixed

The first machine gun is a recoil-operated, licensed copy of the Vickers Class E machine gun re-chambered to 7.7x58mmSR Type 89 cartridge, it is referred to as the "fixed type". It was used in synchronized applications in fighter cowls and in wing gun applications. It was belt-fed, using a steel link disintegrating belt. The fixed Type 89 was used in the Nakajima Ki-27, Ki-43, early Ki-44 fighters, the Mitsubishi Ki-30 and Ki-51 light bombers, the Kawasaki Ki-32 light bomber and various others. Communist forces used some ex-Japanese Type 89s during the Korean War.

Type 89 flexible type

The second machine gun is gas-operated, it consists of two modified Type 11 machine guns paired into a single unit, similar to the German MG 81Z. It is commonly referred to as the "flexible type". It was derived from otsu-gou - an experimental machine gun (1922-1929) which was a Type 11 turned on its side and fed from a pan magazine. The machine gun was chambered in the 7.7x58mmSR Type 89 cartridge, it used a "Y"-shaped metallic stock, spade grips, the barrels had no cooling fins (contrary to Type 11), it was fed from two quadrant-shaped 45-round pan magazines (each magazine has a place for nine 5-round stripper clips).
The machine gun was used as a rear gun on aircraft and some were pressed into ground and anti-aircraft use. Single or doubled Type 89s were used in most Imperial Japanese Army aircraft that had flexible defensive weapons, including the Mitsubishi Ki-21, Ki-67 and Nakajima Ki-49 heavy bombers, the Mitsubishi Ki-30, Ki-51 and Kawasaki Ki-32 light bombers, the Tachikawa Ki-9 (for training purposes only), and various other aircraft in the Army Air Force inventory.
 
Additionally, there was also the Te-4 machine gun (the Te designation was given to firearms under 11mm, and Ho to larger weapons such as the 12.7mm Ho-103 heavy machine gun and 20mm Ho-5 autocannon), the machine gun bore a strong resemblance to otsu-gou (of which the Type 89 "flexible" was a derivative), due to that fact it was assumed to be a further modification of the double-barrelled machine gun, as such it was referred to as Type 89 "modified single".

See also
Type 97 machine gun
Type 92 machine gun
Type 100 machine gun

References

Bibliography

External links

pwencycl.kgbudge.com Japanese_7p7mm_Type_89_gun.htm
pwencycl.kgbudge.com Japanese_7p7mm_Type_89_Special_gun.htm
alternathistory.org.ua

Aircraft guns
World War II weapons of Japan
Machine guns of Japan
Promontory Point is a ghost town in Box Elder County, Utah, United States, that is located about  northeast of the cape with the same name.

Description
The site is where the Lucin Cutoff intersects the east coast of the peninsula formed where the Promontory Mountains project into the northern Great Salt Lake. The cutoff passes  north of the cape and continues west  to Saline, where the cutoff leaves the peninsula.

The unincorporated community of Promontory and its location, Promontory Summit, are also frequently referred to as "Promontory Point". Promontory Summit is the site where the First transcontinental railroad was completed and is located about  north–northwest of Promontory Point, near the north end of the Promontory Mountains.

See also

 List of ghost towns in Utah

References

External links

Ghost towns in Utah
Populated places in Box Elder County, Utah
Porterville is a town in the Western Cape province of South Africa.

The town is located at the foot of the Olifants River Mountains, 27 km south-east of Piketberg and 155 km north-east of Cape Town. It is situated 140 km north of Cape Town on R44 road at the base of the Olifants River mountains. The Dasklip Pass to the surrounding Groot Winterhoek mountains is located 14 km outside of the town. The Soom Shale, a notable deposit of Late Ordovician era fossils, is located near the town. Agriculture in the area is dominated by wheat production. The closest towns are Piketberg to the west, Saron to the south, and Eendekuil and Citrusdal to the north.

History 
Prior to European settlement the area was inhabited by Khoekhoen nomadic pastoralists. The town was laid out in 1863 on Pomona's farm, previously owned by Willems Vallei. The town was established in 1863 and named after William Porter, who served as Attorney General of the Cape Colony from 1839 to 1866, and became a municipality in 1903.

Demographics

According to the 2011 census, Porterville has a population of 7,057 people divided into 1,949 households. The census identifies residents' first languages as 96.0% Afrikaans, 1.9% English and 2.1% other. Within the population, 76.4% of residents identified themselves as "Coloured", 21.0% as "White" and 1.6% as "Black African".
Porterville has an area of about 7.98 square km, with a density of 884.3 per square km. Minor area differences exist between figures extracted from the 2001 and 2011 censuses.

Notable people 
 Pieter Grobbelaar,  South African World War II military commander was born in Porterville.
 Andrew Beerwinkel, South African rugby union player grew up in Porterville.
 Nataniël le Roux, South African TV personality, singer, writer, and composer

References

Populated places established in 1863
Populated places in the Bergrivier Local Municipality
Bhaduri Moshai (Mr. Bhaduri) is a fictional detective character of Bengali poet and novelist Nirendranath Chakraborty. Chakraborty wrote a series of thriller stories of Bhaduri Moshai.

Character 
Bhaduri Moshai is a former Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) officer. His real name is Charu Chandra Bhaduri. After retirement, Mr. Bhaduri likes to solve mysterious cases privately. He runs a detective agency, Charu Bhaduri Investigation, with headquarters in Bangalore. His assistant,  Kaushik lives in Kolkata. The narrator of all the stories is a relative of Kaushik. One comic character, Sadananda Basu, also joins sometimes with them. Bhaduri Moshai loves to solve crossword puzzles.

Stories 
 Bishangarer Sona
 Pahari Biche
 Kaminir Kanthahar
 Jaal Vejal
 Vor Rater Artonad
 Tusare Rokter Daag
 Angti Rahasya
 Bigraher Chokh
 Bhuture Football

References 

Fictional private investigators
Fictional Indian people
Fictional Hindus
Fictional Bengali people
Wifey is a 1978 American novel written by Judy Blume.

Plot
The story follows the life of bored 1970s New Jersey housewife, Sandy Pressman, who decides to reinvigorate her life by having an extramarital affair with an old high school boyfriend. This decision is complicated when she accidentally discovers evidence her husband might be having a long-term affair. Somewhat emblematic of the time period of open marriages and different mores, this was the first novel by Blume to directly address adult lives and sexuality.

Author's commentary
"My first novel for adult readers! Funny and baaad, Sandy Pressman was raised to lead a fifties life. You know... grow up, get a college degree in case, god forbid, you ever have to go to work, marry well, have children and....that's the problem...and what??? For Sandy, it's the summer she begins to question her choices and give in to her fantasies.

"When Wifey was published some people thought I would never write another children's book, some thought I had written a real book at last, some were angry that I hadn't used a pseudonym, others that I even had such thoughts! Plus, I began to hear from old boyfriends. And those who wanted to be."

References

External links
Judy Blume's website 

1978 American novels
Adultery in novels
G. P. Putnam's Sons books
Novels by Judy Blume
Novels set in New Jersey
Philip Allen (September 1, 1785December 16, 1865) was an American manufacturer and politician from Rhode Island. He served as Governor of Rhode Island and as a Democratic member of the United States Senate.

Early life

Allen was born in Providence, Rhode Island, the son of Zachariah Allen and Nancy Crawford Allen. He was educated by private tutors and attended Taunton Academy and Robert Rogers School in Newport, Rhode Island. In 1803, he graduated from the College of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations (the former name of Brown University) at Providence. After graduation, he engaged in mercantile pursuits and foreign commerce before becoming a manufacturer of cotton goods in Smithfield, Rhode Island. He was president of the Providence Insurance Company, and in 1831 he began manufacturing cotton goods in Providence.

Political career
He began his political career as a member of the Rhode Island House of Representatives, serving from 1819 to 1821. In 1827, he was appointed pension agent and president of the Rhode Island branch of the United States Bank.

Allen was elected as the Democratic Governor of Rhode Island in 1851. He served as Governor until 1853, when he resigned that office after being elected to represent Rhode Island in the United States Senate. Allen served in the Senate from July 20, 1853 to March 3, 1859, and was Chairman for the Committee of Agriculture, Nutrition and Forestry during the Thirty-third Congress and the Thirty-fourth Congress. He was not a candidate for renomination, and retired from politics and business in 1859.

He died in Providence on December 16, 1865, and is interred in the North Burial Ground in Providence.

Family life
He married Phoebe Aborn in 1815, and they had eleven children.

Honors
In 2016, Allen was inducted into the Rhode Island Heritage Hall of Fame.

References

External links
 
 
 National Governors Association

|-

1785 births
1865 deaths
Politicians from Providence, Rhode Island
American people of English descent
Democratic Party United States senators from Rhode Island
Democratic Party governors of Rhode Island
Democratic Party members of the Rhode Island House of Representatives
19th-century American politicians
Brown University alumni
Burials at North Burying Ground (Providence)
Ari Brynjolfsson (1926 – 2013; Icelandic spelling Brynjólfsson) was an Icelandic-American physicist known for his work in America on food irradiation and for the development of radiation facilities.

Background 
Ari Brynjolfsson was born in Akureyri, Iceland, one of the seven children of Brynjólfur Sigtryggsson and Guðrún Rósinkarsdóttir from Hörgárdalur. He lived in Krossanes, Eyjafjörður and graduated from Menntaskólinn á Akureyri in 1948, then studied nuclear physics at the Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen, Denmark, from 1948 to 1954, gaining his PhD, with a thesis which dealt with a device he had constructed for accurately measuring magnetism in rocks. Following this he became a special research fellow of the University of Iceland from 1954 to 1955, then an Alexander von Humboldt fellow of the University of Göttingen, Germany, from 1955 to 1957. While at Göttingen he contributed important work in magnetic moments, using a self-devised instrument with which he and others provided the strongest evidence to that date for magnetic field reversals.

He became Head of Radiation Facilities for the Danish government at Risø (1957–1965) and then Head of US Army Radiation Facilities, Natick, Massachusetts (1965–1980). He also served as the Director of IFFIT (International Facility for Food Irradiation Technology) of the Joint FAO/IAEA, United Nations (1988–1992). He gained his DSc in 1973 with a thesis entitled Some Aspects of the Interactions of Fast Charged Particles with Matter which led to his work on plasma redshift.

Later in his life, he published several articles on his results for the reverse plasma redshift of photons in a gravitational field, which led him to investigate and develop his own theory within Plasma cosmology. In 2004 he also co-signed a letter published on New Scientist addressing the lack of funds and attention for theories alternative to Big Bang cosmology.

Many of his publications and much of his work centered around food irradiation and the development of radiation facilities around the world. He received several awards including the Møller Foundation Award for exceptional service to Danish Industry, 1965 "Radiation Science and Technology Award of the American Nuclear Society", 1988 and was noted award recipient from U.S. Brigadier General Merrill L. Tribe in 1963.

He died at the age of 86 in Tampa, FL on 28 June 2013, leaving a widow, five children and nineteen grandchildren.

References 

Ari Brynjolfsson
Ari Brynjolfsson
Ari Brynjolfsson
University of Copenhagen alumni
1926 births
2013 deaths
American physicists
Kalle Kustaa Tuulos (15 May 1930 — 4 March 2001) was a Finnish figure skater. Competing in single skating, he was an eight-time Finnish national champion (1949–56) representing Tampereen Luistelijat of Tampere. Sent to two Winter Olympics, Tuulos placed 13th in 1952 (Oslo) and 15th in 1956 (Cortina d'Ampezzo). He was the nephew of Vilho Tuulos.

Competitive highlights

References 

1930 births
2001 deaths
Finnish male single skaters
Sportspeople from Tampere
Figure skaters at the 1952 Winter Olympics
Figure skaters at the 1956 Winter Olympics
Olympic figure skaters for Finland
20th-century Finnish people
21st-century Finnish people
The Higalaay Festival (formerly known as Kagay-an Festival, then to Higalaay Kagay-an Festival in 2014) is a patronal festival held each year in Cagayan de Oro, Philippines, every 28th day of August, celebrating the feast day of St. Augustine – patron saint of the city.

Etymology 
Higalaay Festival means "Friendship Festival", which the word "Higalaay" comes from the Cebuano word "higala" (friend; chum; pal) which was regarded from what the city of Cagayan de Oro is being tagged, the City of Golden Friendship.

History 
Under father Pedro de Santa Barbara, they built the first Christian church near the fort (Gaston Park before). Coincidentally, it was finished on August 28, 1780 – the feast of St. Augustine. Since then, the inhabitants celebrate August 28 as the feast of the settlement. As years pass by, the city's festival has been changing identities as the administration changes, before, Cagayan de Oro's festival was popularly known as Kagay-an Festival and now called Higalaay Festival.

Events 
It has been the tradition of the city of Cagayan de Oro to celebrate its festivity with simultaneous events that even start on the first week of August. To name just some are the Garden Show and Agri Fair, Kumbira Culinary Show, Cowboy Festival: Annual Horse Show, Kahimunan Northern Mindanao: Food and Lifestyle Show, Miss Cagayan de Oro, The Kagay-an Festival Marathon, Cagayan de Oro Carnival Parade, The Higalas Parade of Floats and Icons, Higalaay Bisperas Fireworks Display, Religious Procession, Fluvial Procession, and Higalaay Pyrolympics. The highlights of the Higalaay Festival are the following:
The Kumbira Culinary Show which is now regarded as the longest running annual culinary show and festival in the whole Philippines, is a 3-day event that encompasses live competitions such as Buffet Table Setting and Manu Folder, Noche Buena Platter, Artistic Bread Showpiece, Dessert Making, Chef Wars, Flair Bartending Tandem, and other live competitions.
The Cagayan de Oro Carnival Parade is the city's street dancing competition where any of the barangays within the city can participate to compete for winning the Best Carnival Parade with their respective Carnival Queens.
The Higalas Parade of Floats and Icons, usually being participated among the city's educational institutions, civic groups, fraternities and sororities, establishments and more, is being viewed by thousands of Kagay-anons and tourists that crowd the sides of the parade's route. Drum and Bugle corps, competing floats and Cagayan de Oro icons are being paraded on the event.
The Fluvial Procession
The Higalaay Pyrolympics that is annually hosted by SM City Cagayan de Oro gather Kagay-anons and tourists for a spectacular fireworks display.

Carnival Parade Winners

See also 
Cagayan de Oro
Misamis Oriental
List of Philippine-related topics

References

External links 
Cagayan de Oro's official website

Patronal festivals in the Philippines
Tourist attractions in Cagayan de Oro
Culture of Misamis Oriental
Forres golf course is a more than century-old golf course located in Forres in the northern part of Scotland on the Moray coast.
In 1889 James Braid designed and created the original nine holes, and in 1912 the course was expanded to eighteen holes by Willie Park. The 6,236-yard, par-70 course has hosted the Scottish Professional Championship tournament. The course professional is Sandy Aird, a PGA member since 1971 who has worked for the Scottish Golf Union since 1996 as North District golf coach. He is assisted by his son, Sandy Aird, Jnr.

Course layout

Feature hole
The sixteenth hole, aptly named the pond, is the feature hole of the course and requires a well-hit tee shot to avoid water and bushes. Leading up to the green is a valley just past a patch of large trees. The elevated green is protected by three bunkers and trees at the back.

External links
Forres Golf Club website
UK-golfguide.com page on Forres Golf Club

Ferres
Sports venues in Moray
Forres
Edward "Ed" Drake  (born 12 January 1986) is a British former alpine skier and ski cross racer. He started competing internationally at the age of 12 for the British Children's Ski Team. He represented Great Britain at the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver where he took part in the men's downhill, super-G, giant slalom and combined despite partially tearing his anterior cruciate ligament shortly before the Games. Drake is a four-time British champion winning the giant slalom and combined in 2008 and 2009. In 2013 he switched from alpine skiing to ski cross after competing in his first ski cross event, a World Cup competition in Megève, in January of that year when an alpine FIS race he was planning to enter was cancelled. He narrowly missed out on qualifying for the ski cross competition at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi. In May 2016 Drake announced his retirement from racing. Following his retirement Drake turned to broadcasting, commentating on Eurosport's World Cup coverage and becoming a newsreader for 107.8 Radio Jackie.

References 

1986 births
British male alpine skiers
Alpine skiers at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Olympic alpine skiers for Great Britain
Living people
British male freestyle skiers
Skiing announcers
English radio personalities
Jonathan Mark O'Brien (born 2 November 1961) is an English former footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

Career
In 1984, O'Brien signed for hometown club Southend United on non-contract terms, after playing for Maldon Town and Tilbury. After new manager Bobby Moore was appointed Southend manager, O'Brien was invited to train with the first team. On 10 November 1984, O'Brien made his Southend debut in a 2–1 home victory against Peterborough United. Following another ten Football League appearances for Southend, O'Brien dropped back into non-league, playing for Chelmsford City, Dartford, Barking, Hitchin Town, Wivenhoe Town and Great Wakering Rovers.

References

1961 births
Living people
Men's association football goalkeepers
English men's footballers
Footballers from Southend-on-Sea
Maldon & Tiptree F.C. players
Tilbury F.C. players
Southend United F.C. players
Chelmsford City F.C. players
Dartford F.C. players
Barking F.C. players
Hitchin Town F.C. players
Wivenhoe Town F.C. players
Great Wakering Rovers F.C. players
English Football League players
is a passenger railway station located in the city of Susaki, Kōchi Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by JR Shikoku and has the station number "K16".

Lines
The station is served by JR Shikoku's Dosan Line and is located 163.4 km from the beginning of the line at .

Layout
The station consists of two opposed side platforms serving two tracks. A station building linked to platform 1 serves as a waiting room. Access to platform 2 across the tracks is by means of ramps and a level crossing. On the other side of platform 1, a siding leads to a freight platform which is used for the loading of sleepers and ballast for track maintenance. The station is unstaffed but a shop sells tickets as a kan'i itaku agent.

Adjacent stations

History
The station opened on 30 March 1924 when the then Kōchi Line (later renamed the Dosan Line) was constructed from  to . At this time the station was operated by Japanese Government Railways, later becoming Japanese National Railways (JNR). With the privatization of JNR on 1 April 1987, control of the station passed to JR Shikoku.

Surrounding area
Kuwatayama Onsen

See also
 List of Railway Stations in Japan

References

External links

 JR Shikoku timetable

Railway stations in Kōchi Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1924
Susaki, Kōchi