Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jivram Bhavanishankar Joshi (6 July 1905 – 2004) was Gujarati language writer of children's literature.

Biography
He was born on 6 July 1905 at Garani village near Jasdan in Amreli district then under Baroda State of Gujarat to Santokben and Bhavanishankar. He and his brother Durlabhji were introduced at the school in Panosara village. His father died when he was studying in the third standard. He went to Ahmedabad from Saurashtra at early age. He was educated in Balwantray Thakore's Proprietary School near Teen Darwaza, Ahmedabad. He worked as cook at home of Ramnarayan V. Pathak. Inspired by the life of Dharmananda Damodar Kosambi, he went to Kashi in North India. He studied Sanskrit and English languages in 1927 at Kashi. He was introduced to Kashi Vidyapith also. He was involved in Indian independence movement. He evaded his arrest by moving to Bihar and later to Gujarat. He later started writing children's literature. He edited Zagmag, a Gujarati children's weekly.

He died in 2004 at Ahmedabad, Gujarat.

Works
Joshi wrote abundance of literature for children. He created several fictional characters which became popular among children like Miya Fuski, Chhako Mako, Chhel Chhabo, Adukiyo Dadukiyo. He wrote series of episodes on these characters like 30 episodes of Miya Fuski, 10 episodes of Chhako Mako, 10 episodes of Chhel Chhabo, 10 episodes of Adukiyo Dadukiyo. Miyan Fuski first appeared in 1946. He also wrote 20 episodes in Prerak Prasangavartavali series and 10 episodes in Bodhmala series. His selected works were published under Balsahitya Sarvasangrah in 1936. His stories of Tabha Bhatt, Rani Chatura and Raja Vikram are also popular. He wrote Ramat Gamat Geeto (play songs) (1952), songs to be sung while playing. He dramatised several of his stories like Chhako Mako (1963) and Panidar Moti (a bright pearl) (1965).

Adukiyo Dadukiyo ane Galu Jaadugar was adapted into Gujarati film in 2008. Miya Fuski characters are adapted into plays, TV series and a film.

Industrialist Rashmin Majithia's company Zen Opus holds copyrights of 125 story collections and characters created by Joshi. Majithia has announced the adaptation of these works in other media.

See also
 List of Gujarati-language writers

References

1905 births
2004 deaths
Indian children's writers
Gujarati-language writers
People from Amreli district
Novelists from Gujarat
20th-century Indian novelists
Giulia Terzi (born 14 August 1995) is an Italian Paralympic swimmer who competes in international level events. She was diagnosed with congenital scoliosis aged four. She competed at the 2020 Summer Paralympics, in Women's 4 × 50 mixed freestyle relay, winning a silver medal, and in Women's 50 metre butterfly S7 winning a bronze medal.

Biography
Terzi was a former gymnast at a young age but switched to Paralympic swimming after her impairment worsened causing her to have problems with her left leg and arm. She won three medals at her international debut at the 2019 World Para Swimming Championships in London.

See also
 Italy at the 2020 Summer Paralympics

References

External links
 

1995 births
Living people
Swimmers from Milan
Sportspeople from Bergamo
Paralympic swimmers for Italy
Medalists at the World Para Swimming Championships
Swimmers at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic silver medalists for Italy
Paralympic medalists in swimming
Paralympic gold medalists for Italy
Paralympic bronze medalists for Italy
Italian female freestyle swimmers
Italian female butterfly swimmers
S7-classified para swimmers
Pete Pifer (born December 10, 1944) is a former American football fullback who played who played for Oregon State from 1964 to 1966. He was the first player in Pacific Athletic Conference history to rush for 1,000 yards twice and won both the W. J. Voit Memorial Trophy and the Pop Warner Trophy in 1966.

Early years
Pifer grew up in Ridgecrest, California, and played football at Sherman E. Burroughs High School.

Oregon State
Pifer enrolled at Oregon State University and played for the freshman football team in 1963.

As a junior in 1965, Pifer rushed for 1,095 yards and six touchdowns. His single-game totals included 131 yards against both Washington and Utah and 126 yards against USC. His 1,095 rushing yards was an Oregon State single-season record, and ranked fifth nationally among major college football players. He was selected as the first-team fullback on the 1965 PAC All-Conference football team. He was also selected as the most valuable player on the 1965 Oregon State Beavers football team.

As a senior in 1966, he rushed for 1,088 yards and 12 touchdowns. He led the Pac-8 Conference in both rushing yards (1,088) and scoring (72 points). He was also the first player in Pacific Coast Conference history to rush for 1,000 yards twice. At the end of the 1966 season, he received the W. J. Voit Memorial Trophy, edging Mel Farr and Gary Beban as the outstanding college football player on the Pacific Coast. He also won the Pop Warner Trophy for 1966. He was also selected as Oregon State's most valuable player for the second consecutive season, finishing his career as Oregon State's all-time career rushing leader with 2,233 yards. Oregon State coach Dee Andros called him "the best football player I've ever coached."

Later years
Pifer was drafted by the New York Giants in the 11th round of the 1967 NFL Draft and played during the 1967 season for the Westchester Bulls of the Atlantic Coast Football League. After retiring from football, Pifer owned a McDonald's franchise in Morgantown, West Virginia, and later a restaurant in Springfield, Oregon.

In 1990, he was inducted into the Oregon State Athletics Hall of Fame. He was also inducted into the Oregon Sports Hall of Fame in 1991.

References

1944 births
Living people
American football fullbacks
Oregon State Beavers football players
People from Ridgecrest, California
Players of American football from Kern County, California
Laura is an unincorporated community in Jasper County, Indiana, in the United States.

History
Laura was established ca. 1897. A post office opened in Laura in 1902, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1913.

References

Unincorporated communities in Jasper County, Indiana
Unincorporated communities in Indiana
The name Grand Central Hotel Belfast refers to two separate hotels at different locations in the city. The first opened in 1893 and was converted to a military barracks in 1972, before being demolished in the late 1980s. The second is a converted office building nearby, previously known as Windsor House, which was converted to a hotel and opened on 20 June 2018.

First Grand Central Hotel

The first Grand Central Hotel was located on Royal Avenue in Belfast, Northern Ireland, and opened in 1893. The hotel contained around 200 guest bedrooms and hosted many famous guests, including the Beatles and the Rolling Stones in the 1960s.

The hotel was taken over by the British Army in 1972 for use as a military base from which to patrol the city centre during the height of the Troubles. The troops based there were protected by anti-rocket screens constructed around the front of the building on the main street to repel everything from bricks and bottles to paint and blast bombs. One of the most bombarded hotels in the world, it was attacked more than 150 times by the Provisional IRA and other groups.

In the late 1980s, the hotel was no longer required as a military base. It was acquired by developers and demolished, along with a neighbouring building, to make way for the CastleCourt shopping centre which was completed in 1990.

Second Grand Central Hotel

The second Grand Central Hotel was originally constructed as Windsor House (officially known as 9-15 Bedford Street), a 23-storey, 80 m high-rise building on Bedford Street in Belfast, Northern Ireland.  Following a £30m refurbishment beginning in 2016, the new hotel opened on 20 June 2018 as the Grand Central Hotel.

See also
 List of tallest buildings and structures in Belfast
 Architecture of Belfast

References

External links

 
 Grand Central Hotel official website

Hotels in Belfast
Hotels established in 1893
Hotel buildings completed in 1893

Hotels established in 2018
Buildings and structures in Belfast
Skyscrapers in Northern Ireland
2018 establishments in Northern Ireland
1893 establishments in Ireland
Reckoning may refer to:

Arts, entertainment, and media

Music
 Reckoning (Grateful Dead album), 1981 live album
 Reckoning (R.E.M. album), 1984 album
 "Reckoning", a song by Killswitch Engage from Killswitch Engage (2009 album)

Television
 Reckoning (TV series), a 2019 Australian thriller drama
 "Reckoning" (Justified), an episode of the television series Justified
 "Reckoning" (Stargate SG-1), episodes of the television series Stargate SG-1
 "Reckoning" (The Killing), an episode of the television series The Killing
 "Reckoning", a season 1 episode of the television series Alias
 "Reckoning", a season 5 episode of the television series Smallville
 "Reckoning", episode and series finale of the television series Burn Notice
 "Reckoning", episode of the television series Everwood
 "Reckoning", episode of the television series Revenge
 "Reckoning", the penultimate season 4 episode of the television series Turn: Washington's Spies
 Chapter 7: The Reckoning, an episode of The Mandalorian

Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media
 Reckoning (2004 novel), by Thomas E. Sniegoski from his The Fallen series
 Reckoning (film), American Western film by Jason Rodriguez
 Kingdoms of Amalur: Reckoning, a 2012 video game
 Reckoning (rolling cutter), a finisher move of the professional wrestler Damian Priest
 Mia Yim, American professional wrestler also knows as Reckoning

See also
 Dead Reckoning (disambiguation)
 The Reckoning (disambiguation)
The Congregation for Humanistic Judaism of Metro Detroit (founded as The Birmingham Temple) was the first Humanistic Jewish congregation.

As being part of the Humanistic Judaism movement, the congregation observes holidays, traditions and rituals focused on the humanistic and cultural aspects of Judaism, rather than the religious aspects. For example: for Bar/Bat Mitzvah, the Jewish boy or girl picks a hero that he or she connects with and writes a thesis, which is ultimately given to the congregation. The person works with a mentor, a senior member at the temple, in studying many different heroes before finally choosing one to write the paper on. The paper highlights important contributions the individual makes/made in his or her life to humanity, and why and how the hero was humanistic. All traditions in Humanistic Jewish congregations follow secular and humanistic ideals; followers believe the religion to be an ancestral religion than a religion of salvation.

History
The Congregation for Humanistic Judaism of Metro Detroit was founded in 1963 by Rabbi Sherwin Wine (formerly an assistant rabbi at Temple Beth El) and eight founding families, who originally intended that the congregation would be located in Birmingham, Michigan (a suburb of Detroit).  The temple originally followed many Reform practices but within six months decided to drop most of these (as well as all mentions of God in the services), and began to pursue a humanist philosophy.  

The congregation's first services were at Eagle Elementary School, and then at Highmeadow School, in Farmington; later services moved to the Masonic Temple, Birmingham Unitarian Church, and from 1965 to 1971 at Frost Middle School in Livonia.  Finally, in 1971, the temple moved to its current location on Twelve Mile Road in Farmington Hills.  The temple began publishing the journal Humanistic Judaism in 1967. In the words of one writer, the temple has "sought to define a primarily secular Jewish identity" and has "steered a clearly liberal political and humanistic moral course."

Tamara Kolton became the senior rabbi of the Congregation for Humanistic Judaism of Metro Detroit in 2003. In 2007, Sherwin Wine died in an automobile accident. In 2013 Jeffrey Falick became the new rabbi of the Congregation for Humanistic Judaism of Metro Detroit.

References

External links
Congregation for Humanistic Judaism of Metro Detroit official website

Humanistic synagogues in the United States
Organizations established in 1963
Synagogues in Michigan
1963 establishments in Michigan
is a Japanese television drama series based on the novel by Ayako Miyagi. It premiered on NTV on October 5, 2016, starring Satomi Ishihara in the lead role. Etsuko Kouno takes a job as a proofreader, all the while aspiring to become an editor at her favorite fashion magazine. Etsuko frequently commits gaffes and errors which in the end turn out to be triumphs. The program is unusual in its use of on screen text.

The drama received its highest viewership rating of 13.2%.

A spin-off drama Jimi ni Sugoi! Kōetsu Girl: Kouno Etsuko...ga Inai Suiyōbi is streamed on Hulu Japan with three episodes.

Cast
Main
 Satomi Ishihara as Etsuko Kouno, a proofreader
 Masaki Suda as Yukito Orihara, a novelist
 Tsubasa Honda as Toyoko Morio, an editor of the fashion magazine Lassy
 Munetaka Aoki as Hachirō Kaizuka, an editor of the literary division
 Gorō Kishitani as Shion Takehara, a manager of the proofreading section
 Rika Adachi as Cecil Imai, a receptionist

Guest
 Takeshi Kaga as Daisaku Hongō, a mystery writer (episodes 1 and 7)
 Rie Tomosaka as Aki Komoriya, a blog writer (episode 2)
 Edoardo Sferrella as Cecil Imai's Italian fiance (episode 2)
 Nao Minamisawa as Asuka Sugimoto, an actress (episode 4)
 Hiromi Miyake as herself (episode 6)
 Yoshikazu Ebisu as himself (episode 7)

Episodes

Notes

References

External links
  
 
 

Japanese drama television series
2016 in Japanese television
2016 Japanese television series debuts
2016 Japanese television series endings
Nippon TV dramas
Television shows based on Japanese novels
Television series about journalism
Hillington is a village and civil parish in the English county of Norfolk. It covers an area of  and had a population of 287 in 123 households as of the 2001 census, increasing to 400 at the 2011 Census.
For the purposes of local government, it falls within the district of King's Lynn and West Norfolk.

The village straddles the A148 King's Lynn to Cromer road. It formerly had a railway station, but this closed in 1959.

History

The settlement was recorded in the Domesday Book as Helingetuna, which is believed to mean ‘the farmstead of the family or followers of a man named Hythla or Hydl'.

Archaeological test pits were dug between 2015–2017 and a report was published in 2019.

Notable people
Hillington is the traditional home of the ffolkes baronets. Francis ffolkes, 5th Baronet was Rector of Hillington from 1912 until his death. His nephew, the intelligence officer and conservationist Tracy Philipps, was born here in 1888.

Notes

External links

 
Villages in Norfolk
Civil parishes in Norfolk
King's Lynn and West Norfolk
Nasimabad () may refer to:

Nasimabad, Isfahan
Nasimabad-e Bala, Isfahan Province
Nasimabad, Qazvin
Nasimabad, Razavi Khorasan
Dominique Foray holds the Chair of Economics & Management of Innovation at the EPFL (École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne) in the Collège du Management de la Technologie.

Life and career
Foray received his Ph.D in 1984 and his habilitation in 1992 from the Université Lumière Lyon 2. In 1985, he joined the CNRS as a research fellow. In 1990 he joined the Ecole Centrale Paris as professor of Economics and returned to the CNRS in 1994. He was invited professor at the University of Padua in 1993, of Santiago de Compostela in 1995, 1996, 1997, and 1998, and of the University of Turin. He did one-to three-month research visits to the WZB Berlin Social Science Center in 1986, Stanford University in 1991, and the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis in 1993, 1994, and 1995.

From 1993 to 1995, Foray was a permanent consultant (part-time) at the OECD (Division for Science, Technology and Industry) where he contributed to the programme on "National Systems of Innovation". He received the distinction of outstanding research 1993 from the CNRS. He was elected as Research Fellow at the ICER foundation (Italy) for the academic year 1999 and at the Institute for Advanced Study, Berlin, for the academic year 2000.

From 2000 to 2004, Foray was a principal analyst at the Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development. From 2004 to 2008, he was the dean of the Collège du Management de la Technologie.

Research 
Foray's research interests include the economics of science and technology, the economics of production and distribution of knowledge, the exploration of the tension between diversity and standardization in the past and in the present, and the analysis of path-dependent processes of economic change.

Bibliography

Books

References

External links
 Collège du Management de la Technologie
 Chaire en Economie et Management de l'Innovation
 Massive Open Online Course (MOOC) on Designing Smart Specialisation Strategies
 
 Publication listed on ResearchGate
 Website of the Chair of Economics & Management of Innovation

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
20th-century French economists
21st-century French  economists
French National Centre for Scientific Research scientists
A Love So Beautiful is a 2017 Chinese streaming television series.

A Love So Beautiful may also refer to:

 A Love So Beautiful (2020 TV series), a South Korean short form drama based on the 2017 Chinese drama of the same name
 A Love So Beautiful (album), a 2017 compilation album by Roy Orbison
 "A Love So Beautiful", a song by Roy Orbison from the 1988 album Mystery Girl
The Puerto Rico Bureau of Forensic Science () is the sole medical examiner of Puerto Rico and its municipalities. The bureau is headquartered in San Juan. The agency changed its name in April 2017 when governor Ricardo Rosselló signed into law the unification of the law enforcement and emergency service agencies of Puerto Rico into the Department of Public Safety. The agency was part of the umbrella organization for three years until Wanda Vázquez Garced signed legislation making the agency once again a separate entity.

The current director of the bureau is Doctor María Conte Miller who was appointed by governor Wanda Vazquez Garced on October 8, 2019.

References

External links
 Official website 

Crime in Puerto Rico
Forensic government agencies
State law enforcement agencies of Puerto Rico
2017 establishments in Puerto Rico
Government agencies established in 2017
Marshland is an unincorporated community located in the town of Buffalo, in Buffalo County, Wisconsin, United States. Marshland is located on Wisconsin Highway 35 and Wisconsin Highway 54  east-southeast of Fountain City.

History
The La Crosse, Trempealeau & Prescott Railroad chartered to build from a point across the river from Winona to connect with the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad at Winona Junction in Wisconsin near La Crosse. This was completed in 1870 with tracks in Marshland.

The Green Bay & Minnesota Railroad laid tracks from Merrillian Junction to join with the La Crosse, Trempealeau, & Prescott Railroad at Marshland in 1873. That railroad was built to reach Winona, Minnesota and the Winona and St. Peter Railroad. This became part of the Green Bay and Western Railroad.

A post office called Marshland was established in 1875, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1904. The community was named from the fact adjacent farmland was once a marsh.

References

Unincorporated communities in Buffalo County, Wisconsin
Unincorporated communities in Wisconsin
Marin Držić Avenue () is an important north–south avenue in the central-eastern part of Zagreb, Croatia. It is named after Marin Držić, a famous Croatian poet from the 16th century.

It starts at the Petar Krešimir IV Square where it continues south from Šubićeva Street. It intersects with the Branimir Avenue, Vukovar Avenue, Slavonska Avenue (combination interchange), Milka Trnina Street, Sajmišna Road (parclo interchange) and ends at Dubrovnik Avenue (roundabout interchange), continuing south as Sarajevska Road. The avenue carries ZET tram tracks in the median through the entire route. Zagreb's main bus station (Autobusni kolodvor Zagreb) is also located on the avenue.

It passes through city districts Trnje and Novi Zagreb - istok, at parts serving as a border between Trnje and Peščenica - Žitnjak.

Notable Buildings

 The Zagreb Bus Terminal is located on 4 Marin Držić Avenue.
 The Industrial high school of Engineering is on number 14.

External links

Roads in Zagreb
Novi Zagreb
Hampsterdance: The Album (also referred to as The Hampsterdance Album) is the debut album by Hampton the Hampster, released on October 24, 2000, through Koch Records. It was produced by the Canadian producer team the Boomtang Boys after the success of the novelty track "The Hampsterdance Song" featuring the hamster character Hampton, which was created by Canadian art student Deidre LaCarte as an Internet meme in 1998. The album reached the top 10 of the charts in Australia, where it was certified gold by ARIA. It produced the additional singles "Thank God I'm a Country Boy" (a cover of the John Denver track), "Hampster Party" and "Hampsterdance Christmas" (which included the tracks "Jingle Bells" and "Deck the Halls"), the former two of which charted at numbers 12 and 44 in Australia, respectively.

Critical reception

Reviewing the album for AllMusic, MacKenzie Wilson described it as "a fun-spirited collection of children's rock tunes" with "tones [that] are vibrant, equally enjoyable for any youngster" that "plays into club-dance and R&B elements for some hooky singalongs". Wilson highlighted the cover of Sly and the Family Stone's "Dance to the Music" for its "classic samples".

Track listing

Personnel
 The Boomtang Boys – producers, executive producers
 Nick Rawson – mastering (at The Other Studio)
 Jeff Chenault – art direction and design

Charts

Certifications

References

2000 debut albums
Children's music albums by Canadian artists
Novelty albums
Hotel Malibu is an American drama television series that aired on CBS from August 4 to September 8, 1994 and  was created and written by producers Bernard Lechowick and Lynn Marie Latham.  Its cast includes Jennifer Lopez, Joanna Cassidy, Harry Reilly, and John Dye. The pilot episode was directed by Sharron Miller. It was a spin-off of the show Second Chances.

Premise
The series centered on the Mayfield family who ran the Hotel Malibu in California.

Cast
Joanna Cassidy as Eleanor Mayfield
Cheryl Pollak as Stephanie Mayfield
John Dye as Jack Mayfield
Harry O'Reilly as Harry Radzimski
Romy Walthall as Nancy Radzimski Salvucci
Jennifer Lopez as Melinda Lopez
Pepe Serna as Salvatore Lopez

Episodes

References

External links

1990s American drama television series
1994 American television series debuts
1994 American television series endings
English-language television shows
CBS original programming
American television spin-offs
Television shows set in Malibu, California
Fictional hotels
Poulithra () is a village and a community in the municipal unit of Leonidio, southeastern Arcadia, Greece. It is situated on the Myrtoan Sea coast, at the foot of the eastern Parnon mountains. In 2011, it had a population of 414 for the village and 415 for the community, which includes the small inland village Pyrgoudi. Poulithra is 7 km southeast of Leonidio, 14 km east of Kosmas, 19 km northwest of Kyparissi, Laconia) and 42 km east of Sparti. It is considered a traditional settlement.

Population

History
In Poulithra the ancient city of Polichne was located, which was mentioned by the historian Pausanias in his travels. An ancient castle and Byzantine walls are to be found on the hill. In 1997, the formerly independent community became part of the municipality of Leonidio, which became part of the municipality of South Kynouria in 2011.

See also
List of settlements in Arcadia
List of traditional settlements of Greece

External links
 Polihni - Cultural and Landscaping Association of People originating from Poulithra
 Poulithra at the GTP Travel Pages

References

Populated places in Arcadia, Peloponnese
South Kynouria