Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
G. Anil Kumar (Bangalore, India) is noted Indian journalist, columnist and writer. He is Editor of Karmaveera, a 100-year-old Kannada weekly (founded in 1921). Earlier he was associate editor of Samyukta Karnataka, the oldest Kannada daily. He is also founder-editor of its widely acclaimed Saturday supplement for children called, "Kindari Jogi".

He has contributed many articles to Indian and foreign newspapers, magazines and websites. Trained in computer engineering, G Anil Kumar was with the booming software industry in 1990s. Later he changed his field of work to form a think tank with N. S. Rajaram in Bangalore. Before joining Samyukta Karnataka, he was associated with The Times of India, Kannada daily Usha Kirana and many other papers and magazines. He was also a founder director of a policy research organization.

Kindari Jogi 

G. Anil Kumar has created ripples in Kannada journalism by creating a unique educational magazine for school going children called 'Kindari Jogi', a Kannada name for famous 'Pied Piper'. 

It was felt that children were not getting the required attention of the mainstream media, especially in Indian languages. In this era of celebrity-centric journalism, young students are not getting anything useful from the media. So, in April 2007 he started a special 8-page, all-color, attractive weekly educational supplement for the young readers.
 
From the day one, this Saturday supplement of Samyukta Karnataka has become a great hit beyond everybody's expectations. Unique content, catering to the specific needs of the students (in the age group of 9–16 years) with international quality and good design & printing are the hallmark of 'Kindari Jogi'.

Thousands of schools have welcomed it with great enthusiasm. They are offering 'Kindari Jogi' to their students as a supplementary material to their regular textbooks. A simple, dedicated, concerned and, of course, tailor-made approach to kids' infotainment needs has now created a great revolution in Karnataka.

References

External links 
G Anil Kumar's articles and profile
Samyukta Karnataka Home Page and E-paper
Karmaveera Weekly

Journalists from Karnataka
1972 births
Living people
Writers from Bangalore
Trinity Universe may refer to:

 Trinity Universe (video game), a 2009 role-playing video game
 Trinity Universe (setting), a fictional universe created by White Wolf Publishing
José Antonio "Tete" Morente Oliva (born 4 December 1996) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays for Elche CF as a left winger.

Career
Born in La Línea de la Concepción, Cádiz, Andalusia, Morente joined Atlético Madrid's youth setup on 18 January 2014, after stints at AD Taraguilla and Atlético Zabal. He made his senior debut with the C-team on 2 April 2015, starting in a 4–1 Tercera División away loss against Internacional de Madrid CF.

Morente scored his first senior goal on 19 April 2015, netting the equalizer in a 2–1 home win against rivals Real Madrid C. He was promoted to the reserves ahead of the 2015–16 season, with the side now in the fourth tier.

On 31 August 2016, Morente signed a one-year deal with Segunda División B club CD Atlético Baleares. The following 9 July, he agreed to a four-year contract with Gimnàstic de Tarragona in Segunda División.

Morente made his professional debut on 20 August 2017, coming on as a late substitute for Juan Delgado in a 1–0 home loss against UD Almería. He scored his first professional goal the following 4 March, netting the opener in a 2–1 home loss against CD Tenerife.

On 25 January 2019, Morente was loaned to fellow second division side CD Lugo for six months. On 30 June, after avoiding relegation, he was bought by the Galicians due to an obligatory clause on his contract; he signed a permanent deal until 2022.

On 30 January 2020, Morente signed a one-and-a-half-year contract with Málaga CF, still in the second division. On 16 September, he agreed to a four-year deal with Elche CF, newly-promoted to La Liga.

Career statistics

References

External links

1996 births
Living people
Footballers from La Línea de la Concepción
Spanish men's footballers
Men's association football wingers
La Liga players
Segunda División players
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
Atlético Madrid C players
Atlético Madrid B players
CD Atlético Baleares footballers
Gimnàstic de Tarragona footballers
CD Lugo players
Málaga CF players
Elche CF players
The Stamatinești Church () is a Romanian Orthodox church located at 5 Moldova Street in Focșani, Romania. It is dedicated to the Archangels Michael and Gabriel.

The church ktetor was the ban Toma Stamatin. As it was initially a private chapel for the family, the church took this name. It was built between 1789 and 1798 on the site of an old wooden chchurch destroyed by fire. The poet Grigore Alexandrescu, who worked at the local customs house, married Raluca Stamatin in the family chapel in 1860.

The church is trefoil shaped, with narthex, nave and altar. A row of bricks above the windows divides the facades into two horizontal registers. A fragment of the 18th-century wall survives to the east. The church and wall are listed as historic monuments by Romania's Ministry of Culture and Religious Affairs.

Notes

Religious buildings and structures in Focșani
Historic monuments in Vrancea County
Romanian Orthodox churches in Vrancea County
Churches completed in 1798
Chapels in Romania
Backstage most commonly refers to backstage (theatre), also in motion picture and television production.

Backstage may also refer to:

Film and television
Back Stage (1969 film), a silent film starring Oliver Hardy
Back Stage (1942 film), a silent film starring Buster Keaton
Back Stage (1921 film), a silent Our Gang short
Backstage (1927 film), a silent comedy feature starring William Collier Jr. and Barbara Bedford
Limelight (1936 film), a British musical also known as Backstage
Backstage (1939 film), an Italian comedy film
Backstage (1988 film), an Australian film
Backstage (2000 film), a rap concert documentary
Backstage (2005 film), a French film directed by Emmanuelle Bercot
Backstage (South African TV series), a 2000–2007 South African youth-targeted soap opera television series
Backstage (Canadian TV series), a 2016–2017 Canadian television drama series about a performing arts high school that aired on Family Channel

Other
Backstage (album), by Cher
Backstage (magazine), an entertainment-industry brand that publishes Backstage magazine, Call Sheet, and Backstage.com
Backstage View, a feature of Microsoft Office, starting with Microsoft Office 2010

See also
 Behind the Scenes (disambiguation)
Clown alley, a backstage area of a circus
Battleground is an unincorporated community in Cullman County, Alabama, United States.

Geography

Battleground is located at  (34.304543 -86.996397) in the northwestern section of Cullman County, bordering Morgan County. Battleground is 1,079 feet (329 m) above sea level, overlooking the Tennessee Valley. Battleground sits on a hill that a Native American chief named in English Hill of all the battlegrounds.

History of Battleground 

The name Battleground was derived from a battle that took place along the Forrest Streight Trail during the Civil War.

One of the historical landmarks in Battleground is Battleground School.  Built in 1932, the school was closed in the mid 1990s.  Today it is managed and maintained by Camp Liberty located in Battleground.  The Battleground School shares land with the Battleground Volunteer Fire Department.

Local Business and Other Information 

Battleground has two service stations, Simmions Grocery and Hilltop Grocery. The community is also served by Battleground Screen Printers, Macedonia Baptist Church, and Battleground Volunteer Fire Department and East Battleground Missionary Church, which as of December 2015 was under reconstruction from fire damage.

The largest corporate presence in Battleground is the 75-acre Camp Liberty, a military-themed summer camp.

Media
Battleground's local radio station, B-93 FM, ceased operations on December 27, 2009.

References 

Unincorporated communities in Cullman County, Alabama
Unincorporated communities in Alabama
MM Nawab Ali () is a Awami League politician and the former Member of Parliament of Khulna-10.

Career
Ali was elected to parliament from Khulna-10 as an Awami League candidate in 1973.

References

Awami League politicians
Living people
1st Jatiya Sangsad members
Year of birth missing (living people)
What Would Buffy Do?: The Vampire Slayer as Spiritual Guide is a 2004 book relating to the fictional Buffyverse established by TV series, Buffy and Angel.

Book description

Jana Riess argues that despite the show being ostensibly secular in some ways, it takes on some very spiritual elements. Riess attempts to get to the heart of the show's values. She uses as a key example Buffy's gradual embrace of self-sacrifice for a greater good instead of "normal" teenage commitment to materialism. Such self-sacrifice is typical among many key religious figures.

The idea of redemption is also an important theme in the show, which is dealt with by characters such as Angel, who has to begin to make amends for his past misdeeds as a vampire; Faith, the rogue slayer driven by self-hatred and envy; and Spike, the vampire whose love for a slayer causes him to seek to regain his soul.

The book also includes an interview with Eliza Dushku.

Contents

The book contains three main sections. The first deals with issues of "Personal Spirituality" (Chapters 1–5). The second section, "Companions on the Journey", expands to look at relationships with families, friends, and mentors (Chapters 6–8). The final section, "Saving the World", looks at socially engaged spirituality (Chapters 9–11).

External links

Reviews
ChristianityToday.com
NimbleSpirit.com
Religion-Online.org
DarkWorlds.com
Phil-books.com - Review of this book

Articles
BBC.co.uk
"Scholars plan to espouse merits of Buffy the Vampire Slayer" (Tennessean.com).

Books about the Buffyverse
2004 non-fiction books
Preajba may refer to several villages in Romania:

 Preajba, a village in Malu Mare Commune, Dolj County
 Preajba, a village in Poeni Commune, Teleorman County
 Preajba de Jos and Preajba de Pădure, villages in Teslui Commune, Dolj County
 Preajba Mare, a village in Târgu Jiu city, Gorj County
Kerasea or Kerasia may refer to several villages in Greece:

Kerasea, Aetolia-Acarnania, a village in the municipal unit Panaitoliko, Aetolia-Acarnania
Kerasia, Arcadia, formerly named Arvanitokerasia, a village in the municipal unit Skiritida, Arcadia 
Kerasia, Euboea, a village in the municipal unit Nileas, Euboea 
Kerasea, Ioannina, a village in the municipal unit Selloi, Ioannina regional unit
Kerasea, Karditsa, a village in the municipal unit Plastiras, Karditsa regional unit
Kerasea, Kozani, a village in the municipal unit Aiani, Kozani regional unit
Kerasia, Magnesia, a village in the municipal unit Karla, Magnesia
Kerasia, Mount Athos, a settlement in Mount Athos
Kerasea, Rhodope, a village in the municipal unit Sostis, Rhodope regional unit
Megali Kerasea, a village in the municipal unit Kalampaka, Trikala regional unit
Nea Kerasia, a village in the municipal unit Michaniona, Thessaloniki regional unit
Lynn Anderson's Greatest Hits, Volume II is a compilation album by American country artist Lynn Anderson. It was released in September 1976 via Columbia Records and was produced by Glenn Sutton. It was Anderson's third compilation release for the Columbia label and second "greatest hits" package for the company. The album contained some of her biggest hits for the label in the 1970s.

Background, content and release
Lynn Anderson's Greatest Hits, Volume II contained some of Anderson's biggest hits from her years at Columbia Records. The album was derived from the success of her first greatest hits package in 1972. These songs on the package were first recorded between 1972 and 1976. They were all previously released on studio albums during that period. All of the album's tracks were first produced by Glenn Sutton, whom was also Anderson's husband at the time. The album contained ten tracks. All of the tracks were previously singles for Anderson. This included the number one country hits "What a Man My Man Is" and "Keep Me in Mind." The album also featured the top five country hits "Top of the World" and "Sing About Love". Additional featured tracks were top 20 hits, such as "He Turns It into Love Again" and "I've Never Loved Anyone More."

Lynn Anderson's Greatest Hits, Volume Two was released in September 1976 on Columbia Records. It was Anderson's third compilation to be released on the Columbia label. It was issued as a vinyl LP, containing five songs on each side of the record. The album spent a total of five weeks on the Billboard Top Country Albums list. In November 1976, it peaked at number 41 on the country albums chart. Because it contained all previously-released material, no new singles were spawned from the compilation.

Track listing

Personnel
All credits are adapted from the liner notes of Lynn Anderson's Greatest Hits.

Musical and technical personnel
 Lynn Anderson – lead vocals
 Bill Barnes – album design
 Alan Clayton – photography
 Slick Lawson – photography
 Glenn Sutton – producer

Chart performance

Release history

References

1976 greatest hits albums
Albums produced by Glenn Sutton
Columbia Records albums
Lynn Anderson compilation albums
The Canon P (P for Populaire) was a rangefinder camera produced by Canon Inc., compatible with the Leica M39 screw mount (LTM). It was introduced in March 1959 and was marketed as a low-cost sister to the Canon VI-L. A black version was also introduced, which today is quite rare. The Canon P is the predecessor to the Canon 7 rangefinder.

External links

 Canon P at the Canon Camera Museum

Canon rangefinder cameras
Leica thread-mount cameras
Products introduced in 1959
The Sellyakh ( or Сельлях; , Sielleex) is a river in the Sakha Republic (Yakutia), Russia. It has a length of  —counting the length of the Ilin-Sellyakh (Илин-Сыалаах) at its head— and a drainage basin area of .

The river flows north of the Arctic Circle, across territories of the Ust-Yansky District marked by permafrost. The lower course of the river belongs to the Yana Delta Ramsar wetland site. There are no settlements along its course. The nearest town is Tumat.

Course
The Sellyakh has its sources in the western part of the Yana-Indigirka Lowland, East Siberian Lowland. The river is formed at the confluence of  long Ilin-Sellyakh and  long Arga-Sellyakh, also known as Sygynakhtaakh (Сыгынахтаах). The Sellyakh flows roughly northwestwards across very swampy flatland dotted with small lakes, to the northeast of the Nuchcha. Its channel meanders strongly and in its lower course the river turns north, its floodplain roughly parallel to the Chondon that flows northwards to the west. Finally the river ends in the Sellyakh Bay of the Laptev Sea. It shares a common mouth system with the  Bilir, to the southwest of the mouth of the Danilkina.

Tributaries  
The main tributaries of the Sellyakh are the  long Tut-Balyktakh (Туут-Балыктаах) and the  long Syuyuryukteekh (Сююрюктээх) on the right, as well as the  long Sygynastakh (Сыгынастаах) on the left. There are over 6,000 lakes in the Sellyakh basin. The river is frozen between early October and early June.

See also
List of rivers of Russia

References

External links 
Fishing & Tourism in Yakutia

Drainage basins of the Laptev Sea
Rivers of the Sakha Republic
East Siberian Lowland
The Firth of Thames Fault is a postulated minor hinge fault along the western side of the still tectonically active Hauraki Rift which could have a length up to  and fairly likely . The recently identified but yet to be fully characterised 25km long Te Puninga fault is presumably an intra-rift fault within a few kilometres of its line. Up to the discovery of the Te Puninga fault the active displacement of the rift was believed to be accommodated by the active intra-rift Kerepehi Fault.

Geology
The fault is necessary to explain that the basement Jurassic metagreywackes that underlay the Hauraki Plains and Firth of Thames also
form to the west the Hunua Range and its southern continuation, the Hapuakohe Range, with summit heights of up to .  
Upper Tertiary eruptive rocks, the Kiwitahi Volcanics, are also present on the western side as isolated extrusive bodies which line the western boundary of the Hauraki depression. The possibility that it is a rift edge fault for only part of its length and intra-rift for others arises as it was long ago noted that the Waikato River exits the Taupo Rift in a garben that could align with a wider Hauraki Rift at its southern end than the southern aspects of the fault line predicts.

References

Seismic faults of New Zealand
Thames-Coromandel District
Firth of Thames
Hauraki District
The WAGR N class was a class of steam locomotives operated by the Western Australian Government Railways (WAGR) from 1896 until 1960.

History
In September 1896, five Neilson & Co built N class entered service hauling suburban trains around Perth between Fremantle and Midland Junction and on the Kalgoorlie-Boulder loop. Robert Stephenson & Co built a further twelve in 1898/99 and Nasmyth, Wilson & Co a further fifteen in 1901. In 1907/08 a further ten were added, when the Midland Railway Workshops converted ten O class. With the cessation of suburban services in Kalgoorlie, all were transferred to Perth.

Most remained in service until replaced by Dm and Dd class locomotives in the 1940s and ADH class diesel multiple units in the 1950s. The last two were withdrawn in September 1960.

N201 has been preserved at the Western Australian Rail Transport Museum.

Class list
The numbers and periods in service of each member of the N class were as follows:

Namesake
The N class designation was reused in the 1970s when the N class diesel locomotives entered service.

See also

Rail transport in Western Australia
List of Western Australian locomotive classes

References

Notes

Cited works

External links

Nasmyth, Wilson and Company locomotives
Neilson locomotives
Railway locomotives introduced in 1896
Robert Stephenson and Company locomotives
N WAGR class
3 ft 6 in gauge locomotives of Australia
4-4-4T locomotives
Passenger locomotives
Robert David "Roy" Adam (11 March 1883 – 3 November 1958) was an Australian rules footballer who played two games for St Kilda Football Club in 1901 and later returned to the Victorian Football League in 1904–1905, playing 12 games for Melbourne and kicking three goals, all in 1904.

References

External links

 
Demonwiki profile

1883 births
1958 deaths
St Kilda Football Club players
Melbourne Football Club players
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
A Doggone Hollywood is a 2017 American children's film about a telepathic dog starring Jesse the Jack Russell, a dog who was a YouTube star. It is the sequel to the 2016 film A Doggone Christmas.

Plot

Cast
Paul Logan as Dirk Stevens
Jesse the Jack Russell Terrier as Murphy

References

External links

2017 films
Films directed by Jim Wynorski
American children's films
American television films
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
Aubry is an unincorporated community in Johnson County, Kansas, United States, and part of the Kansas City metropolitan area.

History
Aubry Township laid out in 1858. A post office called Aubrey was established in 1860, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1888.

References

Further reading

External links
 Johnson County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in Johnson County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas
The 1984–85 Drexel Dragons men's basketball team represented Drexel University  during the 1984–85 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Dragons, led by 8th year head coach Eddie Burke, played their home games at the Daskalakis Athletic Center and were members of the East Coast Conference (ECC).

The team finished the season 10–18, and finished in 2nd place in the ECC in the regular season.

In the 1984–85 season, freshman guard Michael Anderson set the school records at the time for points in a season by a freshman (393), assists in a season (137), seals in a season (84), and assists in a game by a freshman (11, vs Delaware on February 2). He also tied the team record for free throws made and in attempted in a game (18 and 23 respectively, vs Northwestern Louisiana).

Roster

Junior Center Charles Hickman left the team during the season for academic reasons

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#F8B800; color:#002663;"| Exhibition
|-

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#F8B800; color:#002663;"| Regular season
|-

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#FFC600; color:#07294D;"| ECC Tournament
|-

Awards
Michael Anderson
ECC All–Conference Second Team
ECC All–Rookie Team
Basketball Times All-Freshman team honorable mention
Ragin' Cajuns' Budweiser Bayou Classic All-Tournament team

Charles Hickman
Orange Bowl Classic All-Tournament team

References

Drexel Dragons men's basketball seasons
Drexel
1984 in sports in Pennsylvania
1985 in sports in Pennsylvania
Jack Potter (born 13 April 1938) is an Australian former cricketer who played 81 matches for Victoria. He also represented Australia, although never in a Test.

Biography 
Potter was born at Coburg, Victoria in 1938 and made his first-class debut in January 1957 against Tasmania making only 6, he made his Sheffield Shield debut in the final game of the season against Western Australia scoring 21. The following season he scored two centuries, 115 and 110, both coming against South Australia as he cemented his place in the state side.

Potter scored two more centuries during 1959 and toured New Zealand with Australia B in February 1960. In 1960–61 he scored two centuries and shared in 252 and 237 run partnerships with Bill Lawry. After a patchy 1961–62 season, he was the third highest runscorer in the Sheffield Shield 1962/63 season, he also scored a century against the touring MCC.

In December 1963 he scored 123* for a Combined XI against the touring South Africans, it earned him a place in the 12 man squad for the second Test however Tom Veivers was selected ahead of him. Potter once again finished the season with two centuries and an average of 55.50 and earned a place on the tour of England in 1964.

In the first Test of the 1964 Ashes Potter was once again twelfth man, towards the end of the tour Potter fractured his skull during a one-day match in the Netherlands. He was therefore unable to tour India and Pakistan along with the rest of the team where he was likely to make his Test debut.

Potter was dropped halfway through the 1964–65 season after poor form but the following season he scored his best first-class score of 221 against New South Wales, however he passed 50 only once more during the season.

In 1966–67 Potter was made captain of Victoria and led them to the Sheffield Shield title, averaging 53.50 during the season. Halfway through the 1967–68 season he retired from cricket at the age of 29. He scored 82 and 105* in his final match, passing 5,000 runs for Victoria during his final innings.

Throughout his first-class career he also played, and captained, Fitzroy Cricket Club. Between 1987 and 1989 he was the inaugural head coach of the Australian Cricket Academy helping in the development of Shane Warne.

Potter's notable achievements include holding the record for being 12th man for Australia the most times without winning a cap (thrice) and being the first prominent spinner to bowl a 'doosra' (a leg-break bowled with an off-break action).

References

External links
April 2013 interview with Jack Potter

1938 births
Living people
Australian cricketers
Victoria cricketers
Cricketers from Melbourne
Australian Institute of Sport coaches
Bennie is a surname which may refer to:

 Andrew Bennie (born 1956), New Zealand horseman
 Bob Bennie (1900–1972), Scottish footballer
 Charlie Bennie (1887–1963), Australian rules footballer
 John Bennie (footballer) (1896–?), Scottish footballer
 John Bennie (missionary) (1796–1869), Presbyterian missionary and Xhosa linguist
 Peter Bennie (1898–?), Scottish footballer

See also
 Benny (surname)