Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Arthur Bent Balinger (February 1, 1915 – June 10, 2011) was an American actor known for television roles throughout the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s. Specifically, Balinger was cast in numerous productions created by Jack Webb and his production company, Mark VII Limited.

Balinger was born to parents Sheldon and Ellen Bent Balinger in Los Angeles, California. He was raised in the Los Angeles metropolitan area. Balinger began his career as a radio announcer, before transitioning to television as an actor. His credits included Dragnet and Emergency! (as "Battalion Chief Conrad"). He largely retired from television after the 1970s. One of his last memorable parts in film was that of the dedication ceremony announcer in the blockbuster hit The Towering Inferno.
Balinger also worked for the McDonnel Douglas Aircraft company in the 1970s performing several on-camera appearances as well as voice-only narration of multiple McDonnel Douglas promotional films (See Periscope Films available on YouTube.)

Balinger died at the Terwilliger Plaza Nursing Home in Portland, Oregon, at the age of 96.

Filmography

References

External links
 

1915 births
2011 deaths
Male actors from Los Angeles
American male film actors
American male television actors
20th-century American male actors
American radio personalities
Death in Oregon
The New Zealand women's Under-20 Football Team, informally known as the 'Junior Football Ferns', is the representative team for New Zealand in international Under-20 football.

History

Fixtures and results

2022

Coaching staff

Current squad
The following players were named to the squad for the 2022 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup.

Competitive record

OFC U-20 Women's Championship

FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup

FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup match history

2006

2008

2010

2012

2014

2016

2018

2022

References

External links
 NZ Football page
 Ultimate NZ Soccer page

Under20
Oceanian women's national under-20 association football teams
Bharatigaun is a city in Nepal, located in Jajarkot District. It has a population of approximately 500. The acting mayor of the town is Leela Kuari Bharati, a 68-year-old resident of the town.

2015 earthquake
13 deaths were reported here, all of the Bharati families.

References

Populated places in Jajarkot District
Madama is a border settlement on the northeast frontier of Niger.  Little more than an army post, the settlement serves as a frontier station controlling travel between Niger and Libya. It is also the site of a former French colonial fort, built in 1931. 
The fort is now surrounded by barbed wire and a field of landmines.

Military use today 
The army of Niger maintains a garrison of a hundred soldiers, depending on the 24th Interarmes Battalion from Dirkou.

On October 23, 2014, the French government announced plans to base helicopters and 50 French troops here, under the Operation Barkhane. The French Army built a forward operating base. The French military is about 200 to 250 soldiers on January 1, 2015.

The operational base of Madama served as a command post for a military operation zone control for the French, Niger and Chad armies from 20 to 27 December 2014.

Madama Airfield 
Aerodrome Madama consists of a laterite track () with a length of .
The work of the 25th Air Engineer Regiment and the 19th Engineer Regiment allowed the reconstruction of the runway from November 2014; will be extended to a length of . Aviation facilities will be added: a ramp and two parking areas for aircraft and helicopter pads.
Tactical transport aircraft can land there since December 2014. In 2017, the A400M transport aircraft made its first operational mission to Niger after landing at Madama.

References 

 Nijar: Faransa za ta kafa wata sabuwar sansanin soja a yankin arewa maso gabacin Nijar

Populated places in Niger
Military installations of France in other countries
Forts
The C.L. Schmitt Bridge (commonly known as the New Kensington Bridge or the Ninth Street Bridge) is a truss bridge that carries vehicular traffic across the Allegheny River between  New Kensington and East Deer Township, Pennsylvania in the United States.

History
The bridge was constructed in 1927 to connect Pennsylvania Route 56 (PA 56), which has its terminus on the New Kensington side of the bridge, and PA 28, the major westbank artery. Today, PA 28 has become a freeway, and the former highway is known as Freeport Road. The bridge is named for former Democratic State Senator C. L. Schmitt, who represented a suburban and rural district on the eastbank of the Allegheny and who is considered the father of consumer protection laws.

See also
List of crossings of the Allegheny River

External links
 C.L. Schmitt Bridge at Pghbridges.com
 

Bridges over the Allegheny River
Bridges in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
Bridges in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania
Road bridges in Pennsylvania
Steel bridges in the United States
Mark Vanmoerkerke (18 September 1952 – 26 October 2022) was a Belgian entrepreneur and politician. A member of the Christian People's Party, he served in the Senate from 1994 to 1995.

Vanmoerkerke died on 26 October 2022 at the age of 70.

References

1952 births
2022 deaths
Members of the Senate (Belgium)
20th-century Belgian politicians
People from Ostend
Charles Colin Sinclair (15 June 1890 – 30 August 1970) was an Australian boxer who competed in the 1924 Summer Olympics. In 1924 he was eliminated in the second round of the lightweight class after losing his fight to Alfred Genon.

References

External links
Colin Sinclair's profile at Sports Reference.com

1890 births
1970 deaths
Lightweight boxers
Olympic boxers for Australia
Boxers at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Australian male boxers
Place of birth missing
Richard Carroll (born December 17, 1956, in Little Rock, Arkansas) is an American boilermaker and politician. He ran for District 39 of the Arkansas House of Representatives on the U.S. Green Party ticket on November 4, 2008, during the House elections to succeed Sharon Dobbins, and succeeded in the first Arkansas Green Party electoral victory on the state level.

Upon taking office, Carroll became the highest-ranking current office holder of the Green Party of the United States, and the third in the party's history to be elected to a state-level political position. The first  was Audie Bock, who won election to the California State Assembly in a Special Election on March 31, 1999, for the Green Party of California (but switched to independent a few months later and was defeated seeking re-election in 2000). The second was John Eder, who served as a member of the Maine House of Representatives for the Maine Green Independent Party from 2003 to 2007.

On April 29, 2009, Carroll announced that he would leave the Green Party and become a Democrat.

Previous to the 2008 election, Carroll worked as a boilermaker for 30 years, and has been a longtime member of the International Brotherhood of Boilermakers.

Carroll lost in the May 2010 Democratic primary for re-election to former State Senator Tracy Steele by a vote of 80.3% for Steele and 19.7% for Carroll.

References

External links
 Carroll's website
 Current page of District 39

1956 births
American boilermakers
American trade unionists
Arkansas Greens
Living people
Democratic Party members of the Arkansas House of Representatives
Politicians from Little Rock, Arkansas
Green Party of the United States officeholders
Leggadina is a genus of rodents from Australia.

Species
Genus Leggadina
Forrest's mouse, Leggadina forresti Thomas, 1906
Lakeland Downs mouse, Leggadina lakedownensis Watts, 1976

References

 
Rodent genera
Taxa named by Oldfield Thomas
Tag til marked i Fjordby is a 1957 Danish comedy film directed by Poul Bang and starring Dirch Passer.

Plot 
The creepy villain Lasse Larsen has a fantastic power over one of his half-sister lineage, dancer Lillian. He has a dangerous hypnotic grip on her and forces her — under hypnosis — to commit burglary.

Cast
 Dirch Passer as 'Lange' Emil Andersen
 Ove Sprogøe as Knud Tofte
 Buster Larsen as Lasse Larsen
 Lily Broberg as Gunhild
 Sonja Jensen as Lillian
 Asbjørn Andersen as Varehusdirektør Hallgren
 Paul Hagen as F. I. Duus
 Caja Heimann as Louise Hansen
 Henry Nielsen as Hotelportier
 Vivi Svendsen as Kvindelig butikstyv
 Karl Gustav Ahlefeldt as Mandlig butikstyv
 Bent Vejlby as Roe-Karl
 Carl Johan Hviid as Overbetjent
 Jørgen Weel as Betjent
 Knud Schrøder as Betjent
 Benny Juhlin as Betjent
 Marianne Flor as Sekretær
 Miskow Makwarth as Postmester

References

External links

1957 films
1950s Danish-language films
1957 comedy films
Danish black-and-white films
Films directed by Poul Bang
Films scored by Sven Gyldmark
Danish comedy films
The Fonz and the Happy Days Gang is an American animated science fiction comedy series produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions and Paramount Television and originally broadcast during the Saturday morning schedule on ABC from November 8, 1980, until November 28, 1981. It is a spin-off of the live-action sitcom Happy Days.

Premise 
Henry Winkler (The Fonz/ "Fonzie"), Ron Howard (Richie Cunningham), and Donny Most (Ralph Malph) all reprised their respective roles for The Fonz and the Happy Days Gang.

The series focuses on Fonzie, joined by an anthropomorphic dog named Mr. Cool, and his friends as they are visited by Cupcake, a girl from the future who pilots a malfunctioning time machine. After Fonzie repairs the machine, a subsequent accident causes the group to become missing in time. The series focuses on Fonzie and his friends as they land in various periods in time, attempting to return to their own. The introduction to the series was narrated by Wolfman Jack.

Twenty-four episodes were produced. After the series ended, the characters of Fonzie and Mr. Cool were introduced in the series Laverne & Shirley in the Army, which premiered October 10, 1981. The series was subsequently renamed Laverne & Shirley with The Fonz and depicted Fonzie working in the motorpool as the chief mechanic. That series ran until September 3, 1983. Both series were syndicated with an animated spin-off of the series Mork & Mindy as Mork & Mindy/Laverne & Shirley/Fonz Hour.

Cast 
 Henry Winkler as Arthur "The Fonz" Fonzarelli
 Ron Howard as Richie Cunningham
 Donny Most as Ralph Malph
 Frank Welker as Mr. Cool
 Didi Conn as Cupcake
 Wolfman Jack as opening narrator

Home media 
On November 5, 2019, the complete series was released as a made-on-demand DVD-R by CBS Home Entertainment and Paramount Home Entertainment.

Episodes

Season 1 (1980–81)

Season 2 (1981)

See also 
 List of animated spin-offs from prime time shows

References

External links 
 

1980 American television series debuts
1982 American television series endings
1980s American animated comedy television series
1980s American comic science fiction television series
American Broadcasting Company original programming
American animated television spin-offs
American children's animated adventure television series
American children's animated comic science fiction television series
Happy Days
Television series by CBS Studios
Television series by Hanna-Barbera
American time travel television series
1980s American time travel television series
The 1958 Tulsa Golden Hurricane football team represented the University of Tulsa during the 1958 NCAA University Division football season. In their fourth year under head coach Bobby Dodds, the Golden Hurricane compiled a 7–3 record (2–2 against Missouri Valley Conference opponents), and finished in third place in the conference. The team's statistical leaders included Jerry Keeling with 698 passing yards, Ronnie Morris with 623 rushing yards, and Billy Neal with 200 receiving yards.

Schedule

After the season

1959 NFL Draft

The following Golden Hurriane player was selected in the National Football League Draft following the season.

References

Tulsa
Tulsa Golden Hurricane football seasons
Tulsa Golden Hurricane football
Bilene Macia District is a district of Gaza Province in south-western Mozambique. Its principal town is Macia. The district is located at the south of the province, and borders with Chókwè District in the north, Xai-Xai District in the east, and Magude District of Maputo Province in the west. In the south, the district is bounded by the Indian Ocean. The area of the district is . It has a population of 151911 as of 2007.

Geography
The rivers in the district belong to the drainage basins of the Komati River and the Munhuane River, a major left tributary of the Komati. There are three permanent lakes in the district Lake Chuali, Lake Pave, and Lake Sacative.

The climate is tropical semi-arid in the interior and tropical humid at the coast. The annual rainfall at the coast is around , and in the interior it varies between  and .

Demographics
As of 2005, 43% of the population of the district was younger than 15 years. 58% of the population spoke Portuguese. The most common mothertongue among the population was Tsonga. 60% were analphabetic, mostly women.

Administrative divisions
The district is divided into six postos, Chissano (five localities), Macuane (three localities),  Mazivila (three localities), Messano (two localities), Praia do Bilene (one locality), and Vila da Macia (one locality).

Economy
3% of the households in the district have access to electricity. The district has a tourist potential, due to relative proximity to Maputo. Out of 165 existing lodges, 102 are in operation.

Agriculture
In the district, there are 30,000 farms with, on average  of land. The main agricultural products are corn, cassava, cowpea, peanut, and sweet potato.

Transportation
There is a road network in the district which includes a  stretch of the national road EN1, as well as  of national road between Macia and Chibaquelene and  of national road between Macia and Bilene.

References

 
Districts in Gaza Province
Caffeine is an alkaloid present in certain plants, such as coffee and tea.

Caffeine may also refer to:

Music
 Caffeine (album), by the eponymous free improvisation trio
 Caféine, a 2009 album by Christophe Willem
 "Caffeine", a song by Patty Larkin on her 1987 album I'm Fine
 "Caffeine", a song by Faith No More on their 1992 album Angel Dust
 "Caffeine", a song by The Dillinger Escape Plan on their debut EP The Dillinger Escape Plan
 "Caffeine", a song by Psychostick on their 2006 album, Sandwich
 "Caffeine", a song by Yang Yo-seob on his first EP The First Collage
 "Caffeine", a song by Jeff Williams & Casey Lee Williams on their album RWBY: Volume 2 Soundtrack

Other uses
 Caffeine (film)
 Caffeine (service), a livestreaming service
 Caffeine (video game)
 Google Caffeine, a redesigned Google search architecture

See also
 
 Cathine, a psychoactive drug
 Kaffeine, media player software for KDE
North Bendigo is the sixth tram stop in Bendigo, Victoria, Australia, on the Vintage 'Talking' Tram network which is operated by Bendigo Tramways, under the supervision of The Bendigo Trust.

History
North Bendigo was opened to the public upon completion of the North Bendigo section of tramway, on 23 November 1942. The former Charing Cross - Lake Weeroona section of tramway was diverted from its former location, and on to its current location near the former Commonwealth Government Ordnance Factory, adjacent to the Yungera railway line in North Bendigo. Following the closure of the former SEC Bendigo public tramways, the stop has been used for tourism purposes, due to its close proximity to the Bendigo Joss House Temple.

Facilities
North Bendigo consists of an original 1930s tram stop shelter and has toilet facilities available (Disabled Accessible) for customers.

References

Trams in Bendigo
Bendigo
Nelson Symonds (September 24, 1933 – October 11, 2008) was a Canadian jazz guitarist born in Upper Hammonds Plains, Nova Scotia.

Biography
After pursuing the banjo at a young age, Symonds switched to the guitar.  He gained his first performance experience touring on a travelling carnival from 1955 to 1958 throughout the United States. Upon returning to Canada, Symonds settled in Montreal in 1958 and played in the group 'The Stablemates' led by Alfie Wade Jr.

During the 1960s and 1970s Symonds played mainly with bassist Charlie Biddle and drummer Norman Marshall Villeneuve at venues such as The Black Bottom and Rockhead's Paradise.  During the 1970s, Symonds and Biddle performed as a duo in numerous Laurentian resorts.  Throughout his 30-plus year career, he played at all of the major jazz venues in Montreal including Upstairs, Biddles and Cafe La Bohème among others.

Symonds reportedly resisted recording until the 1990s, cutting three collaborative albums, and one as leader.

Symonds played a Gretsch Sal Salvador model guitar.

Symonds died in Montreal, Quebec due to a heart attack at the age of 75, twelve years after undergoing a quadruple bypass that put an end to his musical career.

Discography

As leader

Getting Personal, (Justin Time Records, 1992)

As featured soloist

 Bernard Primeau Jazz Ensemble, Reunion (Amplitude, 1990)
 Dave Turner Quartet, Live - Thank You For Your Hospitality (DSM, 1995)
 Dave Turner / Nelson Symonds, The Pulse Brothers (DSM, 1997)

Filmography
Symonds is the subject of two short documentary films by Mary Ellen Davis
Nelson Symonds Jazz Guitarist, (1984)
Nelson Symonds Quartet, (1984)

Awards
1996: Oscar Peterson Prix De Jazz Award, Montreal Jazz Festival

Further reading
Jazz in Canada: Fourteen Lives, Mark Miller, Nightwood Editions, 1988, 
Who's Who of Jazz in Montreal: Ragtime to 1970, John Gilmore, Véhicule Press, 1989, 
Swinging in Paradise: The Story of Jazz in Montreal, John Gilmore, Véhicule Press, 1988,

References

1933 births
2008 deaths
Canadian jazz guitarists
Canadian male guitarists
20th-century Canadian guitarists
20th-century Canadian male musicians
Canadian male jazz musicians
Justin Time Records artists
Exchange Bank or Exchange Bank Building may refer to:

Exchange Bank (El Dorado, Arkansas), a National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) listing in Union County, Arkansas
Exchange Bank Building (Little Rock, Arkansas)
Exchange Bank Building (Tallahassee, Florida)
Genesee Exchange Bank, Genesee, Idaho
Meridian Exchange Bank, an NRHP listing in Ada County, Idaho
Exchange Bank (Golden, Illinois)
Exchange Bank Building (Farmington, Minnesota)
Smithfield Exchange Bank, Smithfield, Rhode Island

See also
Davis-Exchange Bank Building, an NRHP listing in Dougherty County, Georgia
Stock Exchange Bank, an NRHP listing in Ellis County, Oklahoma
Farmers' and Exchange Bank, Charleston, South Carolina
National Loan and Exchange Bank Building, an NRHP listing in Columbia, South Carolina
American Exchange Bank, Madison, Wisconsin, an NRHP listing in Dane County, Wisconsin
Julius Margolin (, October 14, 1900 – January 21, 1971) was a Russian Empire-born Israeli writer and political activist. He was the author of A Journey to the Land Ze-Ka (Путешествие в страну Зэ-Ка).

Biography
Margolin was born in Pinsk, Russian Empire. He studied at the Humboldt University of Berlin. Margolin received his doctorate in philosophy in 1929. He then moved to Łódź, Poland, and later, in 1936, to Palestine. Three years later he was visiting his relatives in Pinsk and was trapped there by the Soviet invasion of Poland. Together with numerous other "socially dangerous elements", he was rounded up by the NKVD and sent to a labor camp on the northern bank of the Lake Onega. He survived, and was freed in 1945 as a former Polish citizen according to the agreement with Poland. In 1946, he was permitted to return to Poland. He emigrated to Palestine, settling in Tel Aviv.

Literary career
He completed A Journey to the Land Ze-Ka in 1947, when Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn had just been sent to the gulag. It was impossible to publish such a book about the Soviet Union in the West at that time, immediately after World War II. The manuscript was also rejected by publishers in Israel. An abridged version was published in France in  1949. The book was printed in the United States in 1952 by  (also abridged), and was reprinted in 1975. 

In 1951, Margolin testified at the  trial of David Rousset, who was accused of revealing information about the gulag to the French public.

Published works
1949 - Margoline Jules. La condition inhumaine. Cinq ans dans les camps de concentration Sovietiques Traduit par N. Berberova & Mina Journot. Novembre 1949. Calmann-Levi, Editeurs, Paris.
1952 - Марголин Ю. Б. "Путешествие в страну зэ-ка", 414 стр. Chekhov Publishing House, New York
Reprinted several times in various places
1965 - Julius Margolin Uberleben ist alles. Aufzeichnungen aus sowietischen Lagern, Munchen,
Separate chapters from the book were also published in various magazines.
2010 - Julius Margolin, Voyage au pays des Ze-Ka. The first complete edition (more than 1/3 of the text had never been published before in any language). Edited by Luba Jurgenson. October 2010, Le Bruit du temps, Paris. More information here.
2013 - Reise in das Land der Lager. Suhrkamp Verlag, November 2013, .
2013 - Julius Margolin, "Podróż do krainy zeków", translated by Jerzy Czech, Czarne publishing house,

See also
In the Claws of the GPU, a Gulag memoir by a citizen of interwar Poland, published in 1935.

References

External links
Forgotten Witness to the Gulag
Путешествие в страну зэ-ка A Travel to the Land Ze-Ka, as published in the book 
A Travel to the Land Ze-Ka, 2005, full text, according to the original manuscript (Part I was skipped in print)  (KOI8-R encoding)

1900 births
1971 deaths
Writers from Pinsk
People from Pinsky Uyezd
Jews from the Russian Empire
Belarusian Jews
Polish emigrants to Mandatory Palestine
Foreign Gulag detainees
Israeli non-fiction writers
Jewish Gulag detainees
20th-century non-fiction writers
Gamochaeta simplicicaulis, the simple-stem cudweed  or simple-stem everlasting, is a species of flowering plant in the sunflower family. It is native to South America and has become naturalized in Australia, New Zealand, and the southeastern United States (from Alabama to Virginia).

Gamochaeta simplicicaulis is an annual herb up to  tall. Leaves are up to  long, green and hairless on the upper surface but appearing white on the underside because of many woolly hairs. The plant forms many small flower heads in elongated arrays and also in tightly packed clumps. Each head contains 2–3 yellow disc flowers but no ray flowers.

References

simplicicaulis
Flora of Southern America
Plants described in 1826
Taxa named by Ángel Lulio Cabrera
The Berkshire Hills Express was a full-service passenger train of the New York Central Railroad that went from New York City to North Adams, Massachusetts, in the Berkshires. It served as a channel for tourist travel from downstate New York, through the Taconic Mountains, to resorts and other attractions in the Berkshires and for students traveling to Williams College, 11 miles west of North Adams. The train operated from 1919 to 1934. However, it continued in unnamed form for nearly two decades longer.

Route
The train, carrying the number, #916, departing mid-afternoon, went in express fashion on the New York Central's Harlem Line, bypassing most stations between 125th Street Station and Chatham, New York. From Chatham, the train headed east on the territory of the Boston and Albany Railroad that the NYC had leased, to Pittsfield, and then headed north on the B&A's North Adams branch. The train took the name, New York Express and #911 on the southbound route to New York City. In addition to carrying coach cars it included a buffet car and parlor car as well.

Following the NYC's dropping of the Berkshire Hills Express and New York Express in 1934, the train continued as #1516 north and #5417 south. By this time a morning train took the route as well in both directions.

Demise
In 1950, the through service to North Adams was trimmed to a shuttle from Chatham to North Adams, requiring a transfer at Chatham. Passenger service between Chatham and North Adams ended in 1953.

See also
 Berkshire Flyer

References

Named passenger trains of the United States
Passenger trains of the New York Central Railroad
Passenger rail transportation in Massachusetts
Passenger rail transportation in New York (state)