Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Abu Huthaifa al-Batawi () was a commander in the Islamic State of Iraq (ISI) militant group and its leader in Baghdad. He was killed during an attempted jailbreak on May 8, 2011. 

Al-Batawi was accused of being the mastermind of the 2010 Baghdad church attack in which 70 people died. His subordinates were also accused of being behind bombings against the Al Arabiya television station's Baghdad bureau and the city's central bank. On November 27, one month after the church bombing, Iraqi security forces announced they had captured Al-Batawi and a number of other militants.

On May 8, 2011, in a Baghdad prison mutiny, al-Batawi overpowered a police officer who was leading him to an interrogation room, taking his weapon and shooting him dead. Al-Batawi had been unshackled for interrogation. He then freed a number of other prisoners associated along with him in the church massacre and killed Iraqi Brigadier General Moayeh al-Saleh, the counter-terrorism chief for Baghdad's central Karrada district, before being himself killed in a firefight. 17 people were killed overall, including 11 senior al-Qaeda militants, according to the Baghdad police spokesman. Another police source said eight inmates, most facing death sentences, were killed along with nine security officers, three of them senior officials.

References

2011 deaths
21st-century criminals
Al-Qaeda propagandists
Iraqi propagandists
Deaths by firearm in Iraq
Members of al-Qaeda in Iraq
People from Baghdad
Year of birth missing
An Anthology may refer to:

 An Anthology (Angel album), 1992
 An Anthology (Duane Allman album), 1972
County Carlow Military Museum () is a museum dedicated to the military history of County Carlow and its people. It is located in the former church on the grounds of St. Dympna's Hospital in Carlow town.

History
The County Carlow Military Museum was founded in 1995, and was originally based in the Carlow town FCA Headquarters, opening in 1996. The impetus for the museum's foundation was the death of local man and soldier Donie Cunnigham in a helicopter crash in 1995. The displays began with his uniform as a memorial, and the collections expanded from there. The museum and its collections moved to the church building at St. Dympna’s Hospital in 2001. The building dates from the 19th century, and contains stained glass by German artist August Weckbecker.

Contents

A large proportion of the museum's collections comprises material related to the Irish Defence Forces, with a number of uniforms displayed from the Defence Forces starting from the foundation of the state and ending with uniforms currently in use. There are also displays detailing Carlow's involvement in the Irish War of Independence and Irish Civil War. The exhibitions also detail the Irish involvement in United Nations peacekeeping, on mission to Congo, Lebanon and Somalia.

A full-scale replica World War I trench has been built as part of the displays on the Irish involvement in the War, as from County Carlow over 500 men were killed and 2000 injured in the war. Other objects featured pertain different military corps with connections to Carlow, such as the Drums of the 8th Militia Battalion King’s Royal Rifle Corps.

Many Carlow people who went abroad as soldiers are featured in the display, such as Myles Keogh from Leighlinbridge. 

There is another display entailing both Carlovian and international involvement in World War II.

A display has also been put together detailing medieval Carlow, including reproduction suits of Medieval armor and arms. In 2013 a scale model of Carlow Castle was unveiled as part of this display.

The museum also contains a display entailing Carlow's involvement in the Irish Rebellion of 1798 featuring replica uniforms and weapons, along with original artifacts from the period, such as an original Brown Bess musket.

References

External links
Discover Ireland
Carlow Tourism
County Carlow Military Museum Photo Gallery

1995 establishments in Ireland
Museums established in 1995
Military and war museums in the Republic of Ireland
Museums in County Carlow
Buildings and structures in Carlow (town)
The 1912 Wisconsin gubernatorial election was held on November 5, 1912.

Incumbent Republican Governor Francis E. McGovern defeated Democratic nominee John C. Karel and Socialist nominee Carl D. Thompson, with 45.55% of the vote.

Primary elections
Primary elections were held on September 3, 1912.

Democratic primary

Candidates
John C. Karel, Milwaukee County Court judge
Adolph J. Schmitz, lawyer, Democratic nominee for Lieutenant Governor in 1894, Democratic nominee for Governor in 1910

Results

Republican primary

Candidates
Francis E. McGovern, incumbent Governor

Results

Socialist primary

Candidates
Carl D. Thompson, former member of the Wisconsin State Assembly

Results

Prohibition primary

Candidates
Charles L. Hill, Prohibition nominee for Lieutenant Governor in 1910

Results

General election

Candidates
Major party candidates
Francis E. McGovern, Republican
John C. Karel, Democratic

Other candidates
Charles L. Hill, Prohibition
Carl D. Thompson, Socialist (Social-Democratic Party of Wisconsin)
William H. Curtis, Socialist Labor

Results

References

Bibliography
  
 
 

1912
Wisconsin
Gubernatorial
November 1912 events
WNCP-TV (formerly known as WPSU-TV) is a cable-only television station owned by the University of North Carolina at Pembroke. It is available on campus and via Charter Spectrum in Robeson County.

Programming 
WNCP-TV offers various programming for its viewers.
Carolina News Today (formerly WNCP News) - A weekly, student produced news show that covers topics from campus events to national news. Airs live on Fridays at 10:30 a.m.
WNCP Sports - Live airings of the sports at the University of North Carolina at Pembroke. Currently includes wrestling and men & women's basketball games.
Academe Today - WNCP's eclectic, educational talk show hosted by Dr. Bruce Ezell of the UNCP Department of Biology.
Picture of Health - Ann Stephens discusses advances in health care at Southeastern Regional Medical Center.
Superintendent's Office - Produced by Public Schools of Robeson County.
RCC Today - What's new at Robeson Community College.

Podcasts/RSS Feeds 
Several shows are available as podcasts via iTunes, iPodder, or directly from WNCP-TV's Subscribe page.

Past Programming 

Trailer Trash - Comedic review of movie trailers and commentary on Hollywood, with a heavy emphasis on comedic skits involving recurring characters in later seasons. Co-produced by Matt Heckel and Andra Hale. Was the station's number one rated show during its three seasons.
Broadcast Now - 30 minute sitcom about what happens behind the scenes of a student ran TV news show. Produced, Written, and Directed by co-star Jules Forde. Due to its language, sexual humor, and depictions of drug and alcohol use, it was the most controversial show in WNCP-TV's history.
On the Come Up - Student-produced program, showcasing up and coming music artists.
Cafe Olé - Mature student produced comedy. Produced by Kyle Orozovich.
The Electric Monkey Factory - Student produced comedy show. (1991-1996)  Featuring skits and music videos.  First half-hour show of its type produced at WNCP-TV.  Founded by students Tripp Culbreth, Michael Joyner and John Field.
Unleashed - Student produced program, showcasing local bands and musicians (similar to MTV Unplugged)
One Mic - A stand-up comedy show showcasing local comedians. Produced by Andra Hale and Dennis Douglas Jr.

External links 
WNCP-TV website
Podcast/RSS Subscription page
Program Listing

NCP-TV
University of North Carolina at Pembroke
The Lost Colony or Roanoke Colony was the first English colony in the New World, which was abandoned and the colonists never found.

Lost Colony may also refer to:
 Lost Colony (play), a play based on the history of Roanoke Colony
 Artemis Fowl: The Lost Colony (2006), a fantasy novel by Eoin Colfer
 Deadlands: Lost Colony, a tabletop role-playing game published by Pinnacle Entertainment Group
 Wraiths of Roanoke or Lost Colony, a 2007 supernatural film about the English colony
 "The Lost Colony", a 1993 episode of the Lovejoy
 Lost Colony Entertainment, an American-based production company

See also
 Fort Raleigh National Historic Site, which commemorates Roanoke Colony
 Jamestown: Legend of the Lost Colony, a 2011 video game
The Midwest Hiawatha was a passenger train on the Milwaukee Road, one of many Milwaukee Road trains with a Hiawatha name.  The service began December 11, 1940 between Chicago's Union Station and Omaha, Nebraska, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, through northern Illinois and Iowa and South Dakota.

Initially the train used Atlantic 4-4-2 steam engines and cars freed by the 1938 re-equipping of the Twin Cities Hiawathas, including the distinctive Beaver Tail parlor-observation cars. In 1940 the train covered  between Chicago and Omaha in 480 minutes. Unlike the competition between Chicago and the Missouri River, the Midwest Hiawatha was scheduled during daylight, which helped boost patronage. For most of its history, it carried coaches for both Omaha and Sioux Falls with tap-diners and parlor services generally run between Chicago and Sioux Falls. The two sections of the train split at Manilla, Iowa.

The final trips for the Midwest Hiawatha were on October 29, 1955. The next day the Milwaukee Road assumed operation of Union Pacific Railroad's City of San Francisco, City of Los Angeles, City of Denver, City of Portland and Challenger trains. The Midwest Hiawatha became two Sioux Falls–Chicago coaches which combined with the Challenger in Manilla. The Milwaukee Road dropped the name altogether in April 1956, when the eastward was rescheduled to leave Omaha at 2:45 AM CST.

References

External links

Named passenger trains of the United States
Passenger trains of the Milwaukee Road
Railway services introduced in 1940
Railway services discontinued in 1956
Full service or Full Service may refer to:

 Full-service radio, a wide range of programming
 Full Service Network, a communications company

Entertainment
 "Full Service", a song by the New Kids on the Block from their album The Block
 Full Service (band), an Austin-based band
 Full Service (book), a 2012 memoir by Scotty Bowers
 Full Service, a 2005 novel by Will Weaver
 Full Service No Waiting, a 1998 album by Peter Case

Other meanings 
 A level of hospitality or comprehensiveness
 An airline with a traditional service level, as opposed to a low-cost carrier
 A full-service restaurant, where waiters take food orders from customers seated at tables
 A hotel that offers full standardized industry amenities
 A car wash where attendants wash the interior as well as the exterior of vehicles
 A filling station that pumps fuel, washes windshields and checks vehicle fluid levels
 A rest area that offers a gas station, food, rest rooms and other amenities for travelers
 A law firm that offers legal services in a variety of areas of law
 A code word or euphemism for prostitution
Borbála Sóthy (born 21 December 1916) was a Hungarian swimmer. She competed in the women's 400 metre freestyle at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
  

1916 births
Possibly living people
Hungarian female swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Hungary
Swimmers at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
Hungarian female freestyle swimmers
USA-198, known before launch as NRO Launch 24 (NROL-24), is an American communications satellite that was launched in 2007.

Launch 
United Launch Alliance (ULA) performed the launch of USA-198 using an Atlas V rocket in the 401 configuration from SLC-41 of the Cape Canaveral Space Force Station at 22:05 UTC on December 10, 2007.

References 

Spacecraft launched in 2007
Spacecraft launched by Atlas rockets
Satellites of the United States
Youssef Hocine (born 7 August 1965) is a French fencer. He competed in the team foil events at the 1988 and 1992 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1965 births
Living people
French male foil fencers
Olympic fencers for France
Fencers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Fencers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Melun
20th-century French people
21st-century French people
Mladen Žganjer (born 17 May 1966) is a Croatian professional football coach and former player. He currently serves as a goalkeeping coach for the Iran national football team under head coach Dragan Skočić.

Career
Born in Rijeka, as a goalkeeper he spent much of his career with HNK Rijeka, playing in both the Yugoslav First League and Prva HNL. During the 1993-94 Prva HNL season he did not concede a goal for 622 minutes, making him the club's record holder in top tier competitions. Before finishing his career, he played for SV Spittal in Austria, before returning to Croatia, where he played for NK Pomorac Kostrena.

Career statistics

References

1966 births
Living people
Footballers from Rijeka
Men's association football goalkeepers
Yugoslav men's footballers
Croatian men's footballers
HNK Orijent players
HNK Rijeka players
SV Spittal players
NK Pomorac 1921 players
Yugoslav First League players
Croatian Football League players
2. Liga (Austria) players
Croatian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Austria
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Austria
HNK Rijeka non-playing staff
Association football goalkeeping coaches
Juan Sebastián Sánchez (born June 29, 1997) is an American soccer player who plays as a forward.

Career

Early career
Born in Peru, Sánchez moved to the United States when he was eleven years old. He joined the local club side, Munay Soccer Academy, where he played for three years. He then joined the New York Red Bulls academy side. During the 2014/15 season Sánchez led the Red Bulls U17/U18's with 17 goals in 21 matches. Despite appearing for NYRB II, Sánchez was able to maintain his college eligibility and joined the Tulsa Golden Hurricane in August 2015.

USL
On January 27, 2015, it was announced that Sánchez would be a part of the Red Bulls first-team pre-season camp in Florida. Then, on March 27, it was announced that he would be a part of the New York Red Bulls II side that would play in the United Soccer League, the third-tier of soccer in the United States. Sánchez then made his debut for the Red Bulls II the next day against the Rochester Rhinos. He came on as a 79th-minute substitute as the Red Bulls II drew the game 0–0. On July 25, 2015, Sánchez scored his first goal for Red Bulls II in a 4–3 victory over Richmond Kickers.

International
Despite being born in Peru, Sánchez has been called up to the United States U18 team.

Career statistics

References

External links
Tulsa Golden Hurricane bio
New York Red Bulls U-17/18 (2014–2015) ussda.com

1997 births
Living people
American men's soccer players
Tulsa Golden Hurricane men's soccer players
New York Red Bulls II players
Men's association football forwards
USL Championship players
Footballers from Lima
Peruvian men's footballers
Peruvian emigrants to the United States
The Asia/Oceania Zone was one of three Zones of Davis Cup competition in 2003.

Group I

South Korea relegated to Group II in 2004.
India and Thailand advance to World Group Play-off.

Group II

Tajikistan and Kazakhstan relegated to Group III in 2004.
Chinese Taipei promoted to Group I in 2004.

Group III

Participating Teams
 
  — promoted to Group II in 2004
  — relegated to Group IV in 2004
  — promoted to Group II in 2004
 
 
 
  — relegated to Group IV in 2004

Group IV

Participating Teams
 
 
 
  — promoted to Group III in 2004
 
 
 
  — promoted to Group III in 2004

See also

 
Asia Oceania
Davis Cup Asia/Oceania Zone
The Soviet Union's 1958 nuclear test series was a group of 36 nuclear tests conducted in 1958. These tests followed the 1957 Soviet nuclear tests series and preceded the 1961 Soviet nuclear tests series.

References

1958
1958 in the Soviet Union
1958 in military history
Explosions in 1958
Jackson Kaujeua (3 July 1953 – 27 May 2010) was a Namibian musician, composer and gospel singer, and a veteran of the Namibian struggle for independence. He sang in various Namibian languages but also Afrikaans and English.

He was born Jackson Muningandu Kaujeua, a member of the Herero ethnic group in ǃHuns, a village near Keetmanshoop. Later, he gave up an education as a priest at the mission school of Otjimbingwe after he came in touch with the songs of gospel singers like Mahalia Jackson, whose human rights-related lyrics inspired him.

In 1973, he started studying music at the "Dorkay Art & Music College for Talented Non-Whites" in South Africa. However, he was soon expelled from the country for anti-apartheid activism, and went into exile in 1974. After a short time in Botswana, the SWAPO-resistance movement (with which he was associated with until his death) helped him to move to the UK, where he soon became the lead singer of the group Black Diamond. International success followed with songs such as "Winds of Change".

Having lived as a teacher in an Angolan refugee camp from 1979 to early 80s and later in Sweden, he returned to Namibia before independence in 1990, where he celebrated great successes with his music, especially with ǃGnubu ǃNubus (). In the late 1990s, he was still one of the best-known Namibian musicians.

Kaujeua died of kidney failure on 27 May 2010, after suffering from a kidney disorder for six months. In Namibia, kidney dialysis is only available in privately run medical facilities, which most citizens are unable to afford. Kaujeua had lived and died in poverty. He was formally unemployed for most of his life, living off his performances and royalties. Calls for some sort of employment or empowerment for his role as "musical ambassador for the liberation struggle" were not answered by the authorities.

Kaujeua had four children. A street in central Windhoek is named in his honour, as is a street in Ongwediva.

Albums
 Katutura (1998, Mukurob Productions)

References

1953 births
2010 deaths
People from ǁKaras Region
20th-century Namibian male singers
Herero people
Deaths from kidney disease
Namibian composers
John Vincent Martino (Atlantic City, 3 August 1911 - Miami Beach, 3 August 1975) was an American casino security systems technician who spent 40 months in jail in Havana and published the book I Was Castro's Prisoner (1963), ghostwritten by Nathaniel Weyl.

Martino went to Havana in 1958 for the opening of the Hotel Deauville, owned by mobster Santo Trafficante Jr., to install security systems for the casino. He was arrested in 1959 on charges of smuggling money. His 16-year-old son was also held at the same time but released after four days. Martino was held at both Castillo de Atarés and El Principe prisons. His release and return to Miami in October 1962 gained him some status among anti-Castro exiles.

References

20th-century American people
1911 births
1975 deaths
American expatriates in Cuba
Purnell is an unincorporated community in Wake County, North Carolina, United States, located  northwest of Wake Forest.

Purnell and Bud Smith Roads are at the center of the community.

Nearby neighborhoods are Kensington Manor, Crenshaw Manor, Galloway, and Hillcrest Farms.

References

Unincorporated communities in Wake County, North Carolina
Unincorporated communities in North Carolina
The Budleigh Salterton Railway was a single track branch railway line that ran from a junction on the Sidmouth Railway at  to  via four intermediate stations: , , , and .
There were passing loops at Littleham and Budleigh Salterton.

History
From the beginning of the proposals for the Sidmouth Railway, promoters in the town of Budleigh Salterton had been putting forward schemes for an extension to their town from Tipton or from Sidmouth itself, and also from Exmouth. Exmouth had gained its own railway, the Exmouth Branch railway, direct from Exeter in 1861. One such scheme was put forward to extend from a junction at Tipton to Budleigh Salterton and through to Exmouth, getting an Act of Parliament in 1863, although Sidmouth itself had not got a railway at that date. The scheme came to nothing, and a number of abortive schemes followed. In one case in 1893 the Exmouth Dock Company opposed the bill on the basis that they derived £500 annual income from the conveyance of goods (by coastal shipping) from Exmouth to Budleigh Salterton.

Finally the Budleigh Salterton Railway was incorporated on 20 July 1894, with powers to build a line from Tipton (later Tipton St Johns) on the Sidmouth Railway to Budleigh. The connection at Tipton gave access to the L&SWR's London to Exeter main line at Sidmouth Junction, and no direct connection towards Exmouth was included in the proposals, perhaps in response to the Dock Company's opposition.

The L&SWR was to operate the line, taking 60% of receipts (plus certain minor fixed costs). The contractors Lucas and Aird proceeded with the construction, and notwithstanding the loss of two temporary bridges when the River Otter was in flood during 1896, construction was completed early.

Major F Marindin of the Railway Inspectorate passed the line for opening when he visited on 10 April 1897.

The line was constructed to full main line standards with 82 lb/yd steel rails and creosoted softwood sleepers. Signalling was only provided at Salterton, the terminus, and by the Sidmouth Railway company at the junction at Tipton.

The line accordingly opened on 15 May 1897, with stations at Budleigh and Salterton. There were eight passenger trains each way, one of them mixed, and one goods train.

Budleigh was renamed East Budleigh, and Salterton was renamed Budleigh Salterton on 27 April 1898. Newton Poppleford station opened on 1 June 1899.

Closure
Major reduction in the services along the line in the 1960s led to a corresponding decrease in usage. The line closed to freight traffic on 27 January 1964 and to passengers on 6 March 1967.

References

Closed railway lines in South West England
Rail transport in Devon
Railway lines opened in 1897
Railway lines closed in 1967
São Bartolomeu dos Galegos e Moledo is a civil parish in the municipality of Lourinhã, Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former parishes São Bartolomeu dos Galegos and Moledo. The population in 2011 was 1,483, in an area of 20.10 km².

References

Freguesias of Lourinhã
Avon Yard is a railway yard west of Northam, Western Australia. It lies on the southern side of the Avon River on the Eastern Railway between Toodyay and Northam.

History
As part of the project to gauge convert the East-West rail corridor from narrow gauge to standard gauge, a new yard was built on the Eastern Railway to the west of Northam by the Western Australian Government Railways. It was built as a dual gauge yard to allow freight from the narrow gauge Albany, Mullewa and Wyalkatchem lines to be transferred for forwarding via the standard gauge line.

Extending for 3.2 kilometres and built on 40 hectares, as built it had 22 roads, both narrow (1,067mm) and standard gauge (1,435mm). It opened on 15 February 1966, initially only for narrow gauge trains. It had a diesel locomotive servicing depot, four 45 metre lighting towers and an eight cell CBH grain silo.

In October 1968, a gantry crane assembled by Vickers Hosking in Bassendean was commissioned to transfer intermodal containers. It was last used in July 1981. In 1978 a turntable assembled at Midland Railway Workshops was installed.

The yard has been modified at various stages, as the different operators dealt with the services required. It has also been considered as redundant grain receival or storage location with some arguments for bypassing the facility and railing direct to Fremantle.

It ceased being used as an operational yard by Aurizon in May 2013, however was still used to store withdrawn rolling stock. Watco Australia used the depot to maintain its CBH class locomotives and rolling stock. As part of its new contract with CBH Group that commenced in September 2021, Aurizon reopened the yard.

References

External links

WA Stations gallery of the Yard predominately of photos up to 2004

 

Northam, Western Australia
Rail yards in Australia
Transport infrastructure completed in 1966
1966 establishments in Australia