Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sigvart Petersen (11 August 1845 – 29 November 1924) was a Norwegian civil servant and hippologist.

He was born in Christiania as a son of Carl Emil Petersen and Ane Persen. He was a nephew of Peter J. K. Petersen and first cousin of Peter Arnoldus Petersen. In February 1873 in Christiania he married Adeline Jepsen (1847–1924).

He finished his secondary education at Nissen School in 1865 and graduated from university with a cand.jur. degree in 1871. He was hired in the Ministry of Church Affairs in 1875, advancing from clerk to fullmektig in 1886 and assistant secretary in 1897. He retired in 1921.

He is better known for co-founding the Norwegian Trotting Association in 1875. He was the secretary of the board from 1875 to 1878 and 1886 to 1901, and edited Norsk traver-kalender, Norsk traver-stambog and from 1881 to 1888 the magazine Norsk idrætsblad. He published an Ahnentafel of Norwegian horses of the Dølehest breed in 1902, by request of the Royal Norwegian Society for Development, and has been called "the classic in Norwegian hippological literature". He also published an Ahnentafel of his own lineage in 1922.

References

1845 births
1924 deaths
Writers from Oslo
Norwegian jurists
Norwegian civil servants
Norwegian magazine editors
Mammalogists
Spencer Airport,  in Spencer, Massachusetts, is a public airport which was once owned by Gregg E. Andrews.  It has one runway, averages 125 flights per week, and has approximately 26 aircraft based on its field. Andrews Aviation, based at the airport provides flight instruction in a vintage Piper J-3 Cub.

See also
 List of airports in Massachusetts

References

External links
Official website

Airports in Worcester County, Massachusetts
Spencer, Massachusetts
Amir Shamsaei (; born 21 March 1967) is an Iranian professional futsal coach and former player.

Personal life
He is the older brother of Vahid Shamsaei.

Honours 

 AFC Futsal Club Championship
 Champions (1): 2015 (Tasisat Daryaei)
 Iranian Futsal Super League
 Champion : 2013–14 (Dabiri)

References 

1967 births
Living people
Iranian men's futsal players
Iranian futsal coaches
Place of birth missing (living people)
York South was a provincial riding in Ontario, Canada, that was represented in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1926 to 1999.

History
The provincial riding of York South first came into existence for the 1926 Ontario election. It was slightly smaller than the federal riding but covered much of the same area. For most of the period after World War II, it was a bastion of the Ontario CCF and its successor, the NDP, being the riding of three CCF/NDP leaders in the Ontario legislature, Ted Jolliffe, Donald C. MacDonald and Bob Rae.

When the government of Mike Harris changed Ontario's electoral law so that federal and provincial ridings matched, most of York South was merged into York South—Weston. Smaller portions of the old riding became parts of Parkdale—High Park and Davenport.

Members of Provincial Parliament

Election results

References

Notes

Citations

Former provincial electoral districts of Ontario
Provincial electoral districts of Toronto
The 11th Independent Battery Wisconsin Light Artillery, was an artillery battery that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War.

Service
The 11th Independent Battery was mustered into service at Madison, Wisconsin, on February 22, 1862.  Later in the month it was transferred to Illinois service as Battery "L," 1st Illinois Light Artillery.

Total strength and casualties
The 11th Independent Battery initially recruited 87 officers and men.  An additional 8 men were recruited as replacements, for a total of 95 men.

The battery suffered 3 enlisted men killed in action or died of their wounds and 2 enlisted men who died of disease or accident, for a total of 5 fatalities.

Commanders
 Captain John Rourke

He went by O'Rourke and by Rourke.  The Capt. John O'Rourke House in Plattsmouth, Nebraska is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

See also

 List of Wisconsin Civil War units
 Wisconsin in the American Civil War

References

References
The Civil War Archive

Military units and formations established in 1862
Military units and formations disestablished in 1862
Units and formations of the Union Army from Wisconsin
Military units and formations disestablished in 1865
1862 establishments in Wisconsin
Artillery units and formations of the American Civil War
The S14 is a regional railway line of the Zürich S-Bahn on the Zürcher Verkehrsverbund (ZVV), Zürich transportation network, in the canton of Zürich, Switzerland.

Route 
 

The line runs from Affoltern am Albis to Zürich Hauptbahnhof, before continuing to Hinwil, the capital of the district of Hinwil in the Zürcher Oberland. It serves the following stations:

 Affoltern am Albis
 Hedingen
 Bonstetten-Wettswil
 Birmensdorf
 Urdorf Weihermatt
 Urdorf
 Zürich Altstetten
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The service uses the Altstetten–Zürich–Oerlikon cross-city line, opened in 2015 and including the Weinberg Tunnel, between Altstetten and Oerlikon.

Rolling stock 
Initially, all services were operated by Re 450 class locomotives pushing or pulling double-deck passenger carriages. RABe 514 class multiple units began displacing the push-pull sets in 2008.  all services are operated with Re 450 locomotives and double-deck coaches.

Scheduling 
The train frequency is usually 30 minutes and the trip takes 70 minutes.

History 
Originally the S14 started in the terminal platforms at Zürich Hauptbahnhof, and ran via the Wipkingen Tunnel to Oerlikon and on to Hinwil. With the completion of the Altstetten–Zürich–Oerlikon cross-city line in 2015, it was diverted at Oerlikon to use the Weinberg Tunnel and the low-level through platforms of the Hauptbahnhof, before being extended to  Affoltern am Albis to replace the S15 which was in turn diverted elsewhere. This diversion and extension means that the line no longer serves the railway stations of Wipkingen (on the original S14 route) and doesn't serve Hardbrücke (on the original S15 route).

See also 

 Rail transport in Switzerland
 Trams in Zürich

References

External links 
 
 ZVV official website: Routes & zones

Zürich S-Bahn lines
Transport in the canton of Zürich
The Rukwa Rift Basin, located in southwestern Tanzania, is an endorheic rift basin that contains Lake Rukwa. It forms part of the East African Rift system and has produced a number of Cretaceous and Oligocene fossils.

Stratigraphy

References 

Sedimentary basins of Africa
Paleontological sites of Africa
Geology of Tanzania
Sinai commonly refers to:

 Sinai Peninsula, Egypt
 Mount Sinai, a mountain in the Sinai Peninsula, Egypt
 Biblical Mount Sinai, the site in the Bible where Moses received the Law of God

Sinai may also refer to:

 Sinai, South Dakota, a place in the United States
 Sinai (surname), including a list of people and fictional characters with the name
 Sinai (Noguchi), a sculpture by Isamu Noguchi
 Sinai, a game by SPI
 Sinai, a 19th-century monthly Jewish magazine in German by David Einhorn
 Sinai School, a Jewish primary school in London, England
Sinai, one of two tram cars on the Angels Flight funicular in Los Angeles, U.S.

See also 

 Mount Sinai (disambiguation)
 Temple Sinai (disambiguation)
 Sinai Hospital (disambiguation)
 Saini, a caste of North India
 Shenoy, a surname sometime written as "Sinai" in Goa, India
 Siani (disambiguation)
 Sin (mythology)
 Sina (disambiguation)
 Sinnai, a place in Sardinia
Woodbourne station is a train station located on Woodbourne Road in Middletown Township, Pennsylvania along the SEPTA West Trenton Line which terminates at West Trenton station in Ewing, New Jersey, and also on the CSX Trenton Subdivision which has a freight yard not far by the station.

In FY 2013, Woodbourne station had a weekday average of 702 boardings and 661 alightings.

Reconstruction project
Woodbourne station as it is known today is the result of two year, two phase, $2,069,344 project undertaken in 2000 by SEPTA known as the "Woodbourne Reconstruction and Parking Expansion Project".

Phase I
Phase I of this project provided for improvements to SEPTA's Woodbourne station parking lot on the West Trenton Regional Rail Line.

The scope of work included the paving of the existing 79-space gravel lot and the expansion of this lot to accommodate an additional 58 parking spaces. Also included in the first phase was the purchase of the newly constructed 380-space parking facility built to SEPTA's specifications. The builder and property owner, McGrath Homes, was willing to enter into the transaction with SEPTA to complement their residential construction adjacent to the site. Phase I was completed in October 2000.

Phase II
Phase II of this project, completed in November 2002, consisted of the construction of new station facilities on the other side of Woodbourne Road, adjacent to the new parking lot. The new low-level platform accommodates a six-car train; a large canopy/shelter is located near its center. New gooseneck-style lighting fixtures were installed throughout the station area. 

Accessibility features include new tactile edging, a mini-high level platform, signage, and an AVPA system. Due to the configuration of this three-track territory (two passenger tracks and one freight track), cross track boarding platforms were installed in order to reach the center (outbound) passenger track. The location of the old station has since become a popular location for local railfans to watch and film trains from.

Station layout
Woodbourne consists of a single low-level side platform adjacent to the inbound track. Access to the outbound track is via concrete crossovers of the inbound track.

References

External links

SEPTA - Woodbourne Station
 Station from Woodbourne Road from Google Maps Street View

SEPTA Regional Rail stations
Former Reading Company stations
Railway stations in Bucks County, Pennsylvania
The Flag of the National Party (Afrikaans: Vlag van die Nasionale Party) was the flag of the ruling National Party, of South Africa during apartheid. The design was a blue hunting horn on an orange background. The flag was created in 1939 and abandoned in 1993.

History 
The National Party had no flag for its first twenty-five years. However, following D. F. Malan breaking away from the party to keep the National Party from a merger with the South African Party into the United Party in 1934, it was decided in 1935 they needed a flag with the Junior National Party Conference deciding it must include orange as the party's official colour. The Orange Free State National Party Congress suggested a gunpowder horn on an orange background and it was adopted in 1939. The horn (known as the kruithoring) came from the coat of arms of the Orange Free State and was symbolic of the Boer's Great Trek.

The flag was the main symbol of the party until the 1980s when a new logo was adopted for the 1981 South African general election. The flag was last used by the party during the 1989 South African general election. With the end of apartheid and the National Party opening up membership to non-Afrikaners, a new flag and logo were adopted in 1993. However, the former flag retained popularity amongst hardcore National Party supporters in the run up to the 1994 South African general election. When African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela visited Tafelsig on an election drive, five National Party supporters waved the flag at him. Mandela responded: "What a pity there are those who are raising the flag of the National Party... They are not sober. They only have the courage to hoist the NP flag because they are not sober."

References 

Political flags
National Party (South Africa)
1939 establishments in South Africa
1993 disestablishments in South Africa
Afrikaner nationalism
Flags introduced in 1939
Leisa Goodman is an American official of the Church of Scientology. As of 2005, she served as the Human Rights Director for the Church of Scientology International. She had previously served as a spokesperson for the Church and served as its media relations director.

In her capacity as media relations director she managed Church of Scientology websites, presented the church's viewpoints about its conflict with critics on the Internet to the media, and traveled to Germany on a six-month fact finding mission to investigate the country's treatment of Scientologists.

Career
In 1990 Goodman was a spokesperson for the Church of Scientology out of the L. Ron Hubbard Office of Public Relations in Los Angeles, California. Goodman was a spokesperson for the Church of Scientology International in 1993 and 1994. In 1995, Goodman served as the media relations director for the Church of Scientology, and in this role she managed Scientology websites, and responded to the media about the Church of Scientology's attempts to curtail the spread of their documents on the Internet. Jim McClellan of The Observer recommended Goodman's home page at www.theta.com for information about Scientology's perspective on its conflict with critics on the Internet. As media relations director she traveled to Germany in 1997 on a six-month fact finding mission to investigate the treatment of Scientologists in the country. She told the Los Angeles Daily News that she spoke with 200 Scientologists who said that they experienced adverse effects due to being members of the Church of Scientology including losing their jobs and having their bank accounts closed. Goodman defended the Church of Scientology's analogy to the Nazis in describing Germany's treatment of Psychiatrists, saying "We know it is not a popular thing to say. But the truth isn't always popular."

Goodman traveled to Clearwater, Florida along with other high-ranking members of the Church of Scientology including then-head of Scientology's Office of Special Affairs Mike Rinder and general counsel Elliot Abelson, to attend a counter-protest and response to an organized protest by critics of Scientology held in front of the Church of Scientology's Fort Harrison Hotel in March 1997. Critics including Jeff Jacobsen, David S. Touretzky and others were protesting the death of Lisa McPherson while under the care of members of the Church of Scientology, and Goodman explained to the St. Petersburg Times that Scientologists who live in Clearwater did not want the critics' protest to transpire without a response: "They're not about to stand by and do nothing. They've got First Amendment rights. They take it very personally. This is their town."

Goodman was the Human Rights Director for the Church of Scientology International since 1997, and as of 2002 worked out of Scientology offices in Los Angeles.

See also
Scientology and the Internet

References

Further reading

 

Living people
American Scientologists
Scientology officials
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Edible salts, also known as table salts, are generally derived from mining (rock salt) or evaporation (including sea salt). Edible salts may be identified by such characteristics as their geographic origin, method of preparation, natural impurities, additives, flavourings, or intended purpose (such as pickling or curing).

References

Salts
Lars Anders Johansson (born 1973) is a Swedish artist manager, known as manager for A-Teens, Carola, Sahara Hotnights, Smith & Thell, Veronica Maggio and others.

Biography
Anders Johansson grew up initially in Alnö, Sundsvall, but moved early to Stockholm. Following studies in England and United States, he joined Stockholm Records as an intern and later A&R manager, with Ola Håkansson as one of his mentors. Here, he signed LOK in 1997 and recruited the members of A-Teens, founded in 1998. In 2001, he became A&R manager at Universal following their acquisition of Stockholm Records.

Thereafter, Johansson founded his own artist management company, Albot & Albot in 2008, and became a manager for Veronica Maggio, Sahara Hotnights and Carola. In parallel, he was engaged by Melodifestivalen to manage A&R from 2012.

In 2016, he partnered with NYC-based Jon Allen under the Buddys name. Their clients have included Veronica Maggio, Smith & Thell, Sandro Cavazza, NOTD, Estraden, and others.

Since 2018, Johansson has been appointed board member of Music Managers Forum Sweden.

Johansson was awarded MVP at the Denniz Pop Awards 2022.

Notes

References

Swedish music managers

21st-century Swedish businesspeople
1973 births
Living people
Events in the year 1742 in Norway.

Incumbents
Monarch: Christian VI

Events
Molde is incorporated as a city through a royal charter.
Kristiansund is incorporated as a city through a royal charter.

Arts and literature

Births
10 August – Hans Tank, skipper, merchant and endowment founder (d. 1804).
6 October – Johan Herman Wessel, poet (died 1785)

Deaths

13 August – Karen Toller, estate owner and ship owner (born 1662).

See also

References
Paolo Cento (born 10 July 1962) is an Italian politician.

Biography
Paolo Cento began his political commitment in the Catholic groups and in the AGESCI.

In 1985 he was among the founders of the Greens, with whom he was elected municipal (1985–1989) and provincial councilor (1990–1994) in Rome; he also served as assessor for the environment of Rome from 1994 to 1995. From 1995 to 1996 he was regional councilor of Lazio.

In the political elections of 1996 he was elected to the Chamber of Deputies, in the Lazio 1 constituency, defeating the candidate for the Pole for Freedoms Gianni Alemanno. He was re-elected also in 2001 and 2006.

In 2004 he publicly supported the terrorist Cesare Battisti, asking for his immediate release after being arrested by the French police.

He was appointed to the Undersecretary of State for Economy and Finance in the second Prodi government.

He received the position of Governor for Italy of IFAD (International Fund for Agricultural Development). He also established the Accounting and Environmental Accounting Commission of which he was president at the Ministry of Economy and Finance.

Cento was not re-elected Deputy in 2008, because of the disappointing result of the Rainbow Left list.

In 2009 Cento was expelled from the Federation of the Greens, so he founded, along with Grazia Francescato, the Ecologists Association, to then join Left Ecology Freedom later.

References

1962 births
Living people
Politicians from Rome
20th-century Italian politicians
21st-century Italian politicians
Federation of the Greens politicians
Left Ecology Freedom politicians
Italian Left politicians
Sapienza University of Rome alumni
No Limit is a pop album by Japanese singer and songwriter Mari Iijima. It was both her first English language album and first independent release.  Iijima’s former recording label, Warner Music Japan, distributed the album as an independent album in Japan. She received a nomination for Best Pop Artist at the Los Angeles Music Awards in 2000 for No Limit.

Iijima's then-husband, James Studer, was a producer for No Limit. The couple divorced in 2001.

Track listing
 “Us” - 4:12
 “Everybody’s Lonely” - 4:14
 “No Limit” - 4:23
 “Stop Keeping in Touch” - 3:19
 “More Than Yesterday” - 3:23
 “Sudden Kiss” - 4:38
 “”D”” - 4:59
 “Irony of Fate” - 4:30
 “For a Little While” - 3:54
 “Vacation” - 4:01

References
Mari Music Discography

1999 albums
Avrohom Yaakov Friedman may refer to:

Avrohom Yaakov Friedman (first Sadigura rebbe) (1820-1883)
Avrohom Yaakov Friedman (third Sadigura rebbe) (1884-1961)
Avrohom Yaakov Friedman (fifth Sadigura rebbe) (1928-2013)
Victor Kamhuka (born 2 April 1990) is Zimbabwean footballer who plays as a defender for Pretoria Callies in National First Division.

Club career

Dynamos Harare
On 1 July 2013, Victor Kamkuka was signed by Dynamos Harare Zimbabwe, a first-division club in Zimbabwe as a defender and spent there 2013–17 and joined Premier Soccer League.

Pathachakra
In August 2017, Victor Kamhuka joined Calcutta Football League side Pathachakra. He played all the 9 League matches and scored one goal.

In August 2018, he returned to Pathachakra for 2018–19 CFL Season. He played all the 11 league matches for the club and scored two goals.

Manang Marshyangdi Club
In December 2018, Kamhuka joined Nepali club Manang Marshyangdi as their fourth foreign signing.

Southern Samity
In 2021, he moved to Calcutta Football League side Southern Samity.

Đông Á Thanh Hóa
In February 2022, Kamhuka joined Đông Á Thanh Hóa in V.League 1 for first haft of season. He played 10 games and 5 of them were clean-sheet games.

Pretoria Callies
In February 2023, Kamhuka joined Pretoria Callies in National First Division for a season. He played 14 games.

International career
He made his debut for Zimbabwe national football team on 29 March 2021 in a 2021 Africa Cup of Nations qualifier against Zambia.

References

External links
http://www.kickoff.com/mobile/news/20224/mpumalanga-black-aces-sign-zimbabwean-defender-victor-kamhuka
https://www.herald.co.zw/kamhuka-relishes-malaysian-dance/amp/

1990 births
Footballers from Harare
Living people
Zimbabwean men's footballers
Zimbabwe men's youth international footballers
Zimbabwe men's under-20 international footballers
Zimbabwe men's international footballers
Men's association football defenders
Eagles F.C. (Zimbabwe) players
Mpumalanga Black Aces F.C. players
Black Leopards F.C. players
Dynamos F.C. players
How Mine F.C. players
Manang Marshyangdi Club players
Bhawanipore FC players
Ayeyawady United F.C. players
Polis Diraja Malaysia FC players
South African Premier Division players
Myanmar National League players
Malaysia Premier League players
Zimbabwean expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's soccer players in South Africa
Expatriate men's footballers in India
Expatriate men's footballers in Nepal
Expatriate men's footballers in Myanmar
Expatriate men's footballers in Malaysia
Calcutta Football League players
The 1992 World Wrestling Championships were held in Villeurbanne, France.

Medal table

Team ranking

Medal summary

Women's freestyle

Participating nations
96 competitors from 22 nations participated.

 (4)
 (1)
 (2)
 (5)
 (8)
 (3)
 (9)
 (2)
 (2)
 (2)
 (9)
 (3)
 (1)
 (1)
 (5)
 (3)
 (9)
 (4)
 (3)
 (7)
 (5)
 (8)

See also
 Wrestling at the 1992 Summer Olympics

References

External links
UWW Database

World Wrestling Championships
W
W
1992 in sport wrestling