Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Sandwitches are an American garage-folk band integral to the indie rock scene of San Francisco,. where they are based. Local musicians, such as The Fresh & Onlys, Sonny Smith, and Tim Cohen have had The Sandwitches’ vocals featured on their recordings and performances.

Music
The Sandwitches formed in 2008 while Heidi Alexander and Grace Cooper were singing backup vocals for San Francisco psych-rockers The Fresh & Onlys. Drummer, Roxy Brodeur (formerly of Pillars of Silence) joined shortly thereafter. As all three members take singing duties, the band is known for their use of harmonies to an eerily beautiful effect. In 2009 they released their first album ‘’How To Make Ambient Sadcake’’, released on San Francisco’s Turn Up Records. While touring their debut, Lance Kramer of the local band The Beat Cops took over drumming duties, and Brodeur took a year-long break from the band. Their follow-up, Mrs. Jones’ Cookies, welcomed back Roxy and was released on Empty Cellar records. They have released a string of 7’’s on labels such as Hardly Art (a Sub Pop imprint), 1-2-3-4 Go! Records, and South Paw.

Grace Cooper writes solo material as Grace Sings Sludge. She has released two cassette tapes on San Francisco label, Secret Seven.

In 2010, Grace and Heidi collaborated with Sonny Smith on his 100 Records multimedia art installation. They sang on Sonny’s song “I Want To Do It” as the fictional band Earth Girl Helen Brown. This collaboration yielded another recording, the Story Of An Earth Girl EP, released on Forest Family Records in 2011.

They have toured the United States a number of times with acts such as Thee Oh Sees and Sonny & The Sunsets, and in 2011 toured the UK and Europe.

Discography

LPs
 Our Toast (Empty Cellar, 2015)
 Mrs. Jones' Cookies (Empty Cellar, 2011)
 How To Make Ambient Sadcake (Turn Up, 2009)

EPs
 Duck Duck Goose 12-inch (Empty Cellar, 2010)

Singles
 The Pearl 7-inch (Hardly Art, 2011)
 Summer of Love 7-inch (1-2-3-4 Go!, 2010)
 Makes Me Sick 7-inch (South Paw, 2010)
 Back To The Sea 7-inch (South Paw, 2009)

Compilations
 City Limits Presents: San Francisco 12-inch (City Limits, 2011)
 In A Cloud: New Sounds From San Francisco (Secret Seven, 2010)

Collaborations
 Sonny Smith - Sonny & The Sandwitches 7-inch EP (Empty Cellar, 2010)

References

External links
 Official Site
 Discogs Page
 AllMusic Page

Alternative rock groups from California
Musical groups from San Francisco
Musical groups established in 2008
William Henry Johnson III (born July 9, 1944) is a former NFL football player with the New York Giants during the 1970s, as a punter. He played 11 games with the Giants during the 1970 NFL season.

References

1944 births
Living people
American football punters
West Alabama Tigers football players
New York Giants players
Players of American football from Alabama
Players of American football from Tuscaloosa, Alabama
Marina Makanza (born 1 July 1991 in La Tronche) is a French football player who plays for FC Fleury 91. She plays as a striker and is a France women's youth international currently playing on the senior team.

External links
 Profile at Montpellier HSC 
 
 
 Player French football stats at footofeminin.fr 
 
 
 

1991 births
Living people
Sportspeople from La Tronche
Footballers from Isère
French sportspeople of Democratic Republic of the Congo descent
French women's footballers
France women's international footballers
AS Saint-Étienne (women) players
SC Freiburg (women) players
Montpellier HSC (women) players
1. FFC Turbine Potsdam players
Paris FC (women) players
Women's association football forwards
Expatriate women's footballers in Germany
French expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Division 1 Féminine players
FC Fleury 91 (women) players
Black French sportspeople
French expatriate women's footballers
The 2003 Wamena incident () involved a sweeping operation and forced relocation of civilians around the town of Wamena by the Indonesian Army and the Indonesian National Police following a raid on an armory. The operations lasted for around two months following the raid, displacing thousands of civilians and resulting in the deaths of around fifty civilians from various causes.

Incidents
The raid occurred on 4 April 2003 at around 1 AM, launched by an unidentified mob, against the armory of the Wamena District of the Indonesian Army. In the raid itself, 29 rifles were stolen by Papuan rebels alongside 3,500 rounds of ammunition. During the raid, two Indonesian soldiers were killed and one was heavily injured.

Between April and June 2003, sweeping operations were launched around Wamena, affecting 25 villages. The National Commission on Human Rights (Komnas HAM) estimated that nine civilians were killed and 38 were heavily injured. Torture and destruction of property and public facilities were also reported. Around 7,000 villagers were forcefully displaced, and 42 died due to starvation during this period. Reports characterized the operations as not discriminating locals and those involved in the rebel movement.

Aftermath
Investigations of the human rights violations during the incident was launched by Komnas HAM following approval by then-president Megawati Sukarnoputri. However, as of 2019, the violations have not went to court. The events have been referred to as Tragedi Wamena Berdarah (Bloody Wamena Tragedy).

Five men arrested and imprisoned for their alleged involvement in the 2003 raid were given clemency by Indonesian President Widodo during one of his visits to Papua in May 2015.

Notes

References

2003 in Indonesia
Human rights abuses in Indonesia
Papua conflict
Mass murder in 2003
Mass murder in Indonesia
Battles involving Indonesia
History of Highland Papua
Battles in 2003
is a Japanese cinematographer based in France. He was the Director of Photography for numerous films, including Narco, Paris, je t'aime and La Vie En Rose 
. He won the César Award for Best Cinematography twice, in 2001 for The Officers' Ward and in 2007 for La Vie en rose. Nagata was also Director of Photography for commercials such companies as Rolex, Clinique and Honda. He received the 39th Japan Academy Film Prize for Excellent Cinematography for 125 Years Memory (2015).

Filmography
 Emergency (2023)
 Dhaakad (2022)
 125 Years Memory (2015)
 Leonie (2010)
 Micmacs (2009)
 Splice (2009)
 La Vie en rose (2007)
 Paris, je t'aime (2006)  segment "Quartier de la Madeleine"
 Animal (2005)
 Daiteiden no yoru ni (2005)
 Blueberry (2004)
 Narco (2004)
 Laisse tes mains sur mes hanches (2003)
 Steal (2002)
 The Officers' Ward (2001)
 Stand-by (2000)
 C'est quoi la vie ? (1999)
 Le Dernier chaperon rouge (1996)
 Faut pas rêver (1992)

References

External links
 Nagata's Official Website
 

Japanese cinematographers
Living people
1952 births
César Award winners
Ninnescah Township is a township in Kingman County, Kansas, United States.  As of the 2000 census, its population was 313.

Geography
Ninnescah Township covers an area of 69.97 square miles (181.21 square kilometers); of this, 0.5 square miles (1.28 square kilometers) or 0.71 percent is water. The township surrounds the southern half of the county seat of Kingman. The streams of Hunter Creek, Negro Creek, Petyt Creek and Wild Run Creek run through this township.

Unincorporated towns
 Alameda
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

Adjacent townships
 White Township (north)
 Galesburg Township (northeast)
 Dale Township (east)
 Eagle Township (southeast)
 Richland Township (south)
 Belmont Township (south)
 Peters Township (southwest)
 Union Township (west)
 Eureka Township (northwest)
 Hoosier Township (north)

Major highways
 K-14 (Kansas highway)

References

 United States Census Bureau cartographic boundary files

External links
 US-Counties.com
 City-Data.com

Townships in Kingman County, Kansas
Townships in Kansas
Pavitra (January 16, 1894 – May 16, 1969) (from the Sanskrit word for "pure") was one of the very early disciples of Sri Aurobindo and The Mother. The name was one of Srimati Radharani's 1000 names.

Early life
He was born Philippe Barbier Saint-Hilaire in Paris. In 1914, he graduated from the Ècole Polytechnique with a degree in Engineering. He served in the army in World War I as an artillery officer, and after the war worked as a junior engineer in Paris, at the Ministry of transport and communication.

Quest
He was interested in occultism, and in 1920 departed for Japan to study Zen Buddhism. In 1924, he left Japan and spend time with tantric lamas in monasteries in North China and Mongolia.

In 1925 Saint-Hilaire came to India and met Sri Aurobindo and The Mother in Pondicherry, where he was accepted as a sadhak, and Sri Aurobindo gave him the name Pavitra meaning "Pure". In 1951 The Mother appointed him director of the newly founded Sri Aurobindo International University Centre. He served in this position for 18 years, as well as being general secretary of the Sri Aurobindo Ashram, until his death in 1969.

Death
The Mother reports in Agenda of May 1969  that Pavitra left his body in a yogic way and merged with her.

According to Satprem (see note to "On Pavitra and Pavitra's Death"), Pavitra left memoirs of his conversations with Sri Aurobindo and Mother in 1925 and 1926, large parts of which were destroyed (almost a third of Pavitra's notebooks) by his closest collaborator, with the pretext that it would be "better left unsaid". What was left was published as Conversations avec Pavitra.

Partial bibliography
 L'évolution future de l'Humanité a compilation of texts by Sri Aurobindo (1962)
 The Message of Sri Aurobindo Ashram, Pondicherry, (1954)
 Conversations avec Pavitra. Paris: "Fayard". Sri Aurobindo Ashram Trust. Pondicherry, 1972

References

External links 
 Name Index - brief biography
 Pavitra's Notebook - The conversation with Sri Aurobindo - 1925-1926(also [http://www.searchforlight.org/lotusgroove/Pavitra/Pavitra1972.htm - Saturday, November 6, 1926 - mentions that pages have been torn out)
 On Pavitra and Pavitra's Death - From Mother's Agenda

1894 births
1969 deaths
Converts to Hinduism
French expatriates in India
French expatriates in Japan
French military personnel of World War I
Engineers from Paris
Sri Aurobindo
20th-century translators
École Polytechnique alumni
Californian fuchsia or California fuchsia may refer to one of two plant species:
 Epilobium canum, species of willowherb in the evening primrose family
 Ribes speciosum, species of flowering plant in the family Grossulariaceae
Sophie de Boer (born 12 December 1990) is a Dutch professional racing cyclist, who most recently rode for UCI Women's Continental Team .

Major results

Cyclo-cross

2009–2010
 Gazet van Antwerpen
3rd Koppenberg
2010–2011
 Superprestige
3rd Gavere
 Fidea Classics
3rd Niel
2011–2012
 Superprestige
2nd Gavere
 Gazet van Antwerpen
2nd Essen
 3rd National Championships
 Fidea Classics
3rd Leuven
3rd Antwerpen
2012–2013
 Superprestige
2nd Ruddervoorde
2013–2014
 2nd National Championships
 2nd Baden
 Soudal Classics
2nd Neerpelt
 Superprestige
3rd Hamme
 3rd Otegem
2014–2015
 3rd Overall Bpost Bank Trophy
1st Ronse
1st Koppenberg
1st Essen
 2nd National Championships
 2nd Brabant
 2nd Sint-Niklaas
2015–2016
 UCI World Cup
1st Hoogerheide
 Soudal Classics
1st Leuven
 Superprestige
2nd Hoogstraten
2nd Middelkerke
 2nd Maldegem
 Bpost Bank Trophy
3rd Antwerpen
2016–2017
 1st  Overall UCI World Cup
1st Las Vegas
2nd Cauberg
3rd Namur
3rd Rome
 Soudal Classics
1st Neerpelt
2nd Leuven
 1st Overijse
 1st Brabant
 2nd Overall Superprestige
1st Ruddervoorde
1st Hoogstraten
2nd Middelkerke
3rd Gieten
 3rd National Championships
 DVV Trophy
2nd Essen
2nd Antwerpen
3rd Ronse
3rd Koppenberg
 2nd Otegem
 Brico Cross
 3rd Maldegem
2017–2018
 UCI World Cup
2nd Koksijde
 Superprestige
3rd Gieten
 3rd Sint-Niklaas

See also
 2014 Parkhotel Valkenburg Continental Team season

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
Dutch female cyclists
Cyclists from Friesland
People from Drachten
Cyclo-cross cyclists
21st-century Dutch women
Guy Bridges Kibbee (March 6, 1882 – May 24, 1956) was an American stage and film actor.

Early years
Kibbee was born in El Paso, Texas. His father was editor of the El Paso Herald-Post newspaper, and Kibbee learned how to set type at age 7. At the age of 14, he ran away to join a traveling show. His younger brother was actor Milton Kibbee.

Career 
Kibbee began his entertainment career on Mississippi riverboats. He became an actor in traveling stock companies. He began to lose his hair at 19. In his early days on stage, he was a romantic leading man.

In 1930, he made his debut on Broadway in the play Torch Song, which won acclaim in New York and attracted the interest of Hollywood. Shortly afterwards, Paramount Pictures signed Kibbee, and he moved to California. He later became part of Warner Bros.'s stock company, contract actors who cycled through different productions in supporting roles. Kibbee's specialty was daft and jovial characters; he is perhaps best remembered for the films 42nd Street (1933), Gold Diggers of 1933 (1933), Captain Blood (1935), and Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939), though he also played the expatriate inn owner in Joan Crawford's Rain (1932). One of his few starring performances during this period was the title role of Babbit (1934), a much altered and compressed version of the Sinclair Lewis novel.

He is also remembered for his performance as Mr. Webb, editor of the Grover's Corners, New Hampshire newspaper, and father of Emily Webb (played by Martha Scott) in the film version of the classic Thornton Wilder play Our Town.

Personal life 
Kibbee's first wife was Helen Shay, with whom he raised a family in Staten Island until their divorce. One of their sons was Robert Kibbee, an academic who became chancellor of the City University of New York.

His second wife was the former Ethel "Brownie" Reed. They had a daughter, Shirley Ann, and were married for 31 years.

Death 
Kibbee died of Parkinson's disease at the Percy Williams Home for actors in East Islip, New York on May 24, 1956.

In popular culture
"Guy Kibbee eggs" is a breakfast dish consisting of a hole cut out of the center of a slice of bread, and an egg cracked into it, all of which is fried in a skillet.  The actor prepared this dish in the 1935 Warner Bros. film Mary Jane's Pa, hence the eponym. The dish is also known by other names, such as "egg in a basket" and "egg in a frame".

Kibbee is also mentioned in the iconic Hot August Night concert/album performed by Neil Diamond in 1972 at the Greek Theatre in Los Angeles:

Filmography

Television appearances

References

External links
 

 
 
 

1882 births
1956 deaths
American male film actors
American male stage actors
American male television actors
Male actors from El Paso, Texas
Deaths from Parkinson's disease
Neurological disease deaths in New York (state)
20th-century American male actors
Warner Bros. contract players
People from East Islip, New York
Happy Hearts (French:Coeurs joyeux) is a 1932 French comedy film directed by Hanns Schwarz and Max de Vaucorbeil and starring Josseline Gaël, Gabriel Gabrio and Jean Gabin. A separate German-language version Gypsies of the Night was also released.

Cast
 Josseline Gaël as Lucette  
 Gabriel Gabrio as Olivier  
 Jean Gabin as Charles  
 Lucien Callamand 
 René Bergeron 
 Georges Vitray 
 Marcel Delaître 
 Paul Amiot 
 Henri Vilbert

References

Bibliography 
 Hans-Michael Bock and Tim Bergfelder. The Concise Cinegraph: An Encyclopedia of German Cinema. Berghahn Books.

External links 
 

1932 films
1930s French-language films
Films directed by Hanns Schwarz
Films directed by Max de Vaucorbeil
French multilingual films
French black-and-white films
Films scored by Paul Abraham
French comedy films
1932 comedy films
1932 multilingual films
1930s French films
Coleophora parenthella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Ukraine and China.

References

parenthella
Moths of Europe
Moths of Asia
Moths described in 1952
Al-Mardini () denotes an origin from Mardin, Upper Mesopotamia. Al-Mardini may refer to:

 Masawaih al-Mardini, 11th-century physician
 Sibt al-Mardini, 15th-century Egyptian-born astronomer and mathematician

See also
Mardini, a related surname

Arabic-language surnames
Mardini
Thomas Morren (27 March 1871 – 29 January 1929) was an English international footballer, who played as a centre half.

Early life
Morren was born in Sunderland, the second of fifth children. His father was Irish. Like his father he worked as an ironfounder.

Career
Morren played for Middlesbrough Victoria, Middlesbrough Vulcan, Middlesbrough Ironopolis, Middlesbrough, Barnsley St Peters and Sheffield United.

His solitary cap for England came in 1898, where he scored in the British Home Championship match against Ireland.

Later life
Morren had three children and worked as a newsagent and tobacconist in Sheffield. He joined the Royal Air Force in 1918.

References

1871 births
1929 deaths
English men's footballers
England men's international footballers
Middlesbrough Ironopolis F.C. players
Middlesbrough F.C. players
Sheffield United F.C. players
English Football League players
Men's association football central defenders
Footballers from Sunderland
Dave Boncek is a retired American soccer defender who played professionally in the  Major Indoor Soccer League.  He was the 1986 MISL Rookie of the Year.

In 1981, Boncek graduated from St. Mary's High School.  He was inducted into the school's Hall of Fame in 2002.  Boncek attended Indiana University, playing on the men's soccer team from 1981 to 1984.  In 1982 and 1983, the Hoosiers won the NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship.

In June 1985, the Kansas City Comets selected Boncek in the first round (fifth overall) of the Major Indoor Soccer League draft.  He was the 1986 MISL Rookie of the Year.  Boncek played for the Comets until the team released him in October 1989.  On January 3, 1990, Boncek returned to the Comets for the remainder of the 1989–1990 season.

External links
 MISL stats

References

Living people
1963 births
Soccer players from St. Louis
American men's soccer players
Indiana Hoosiers men's soccer players
Kansas City Comets (original MISL) players
Major Indoor Soccer League (1978–1992) players
Men's association football defenders
Ahmed Safwat (1947–2003) was an Egyptian professional squash player.
Born in Cairo on 6 June 1947, he was the son of a diplomat and turned professional in 1971. He moved to London and won the British Professional Championship seven times. He reached the semi-finals of the 1977 Men's British Open Squash Championship when he was ranked the second best player in the world. He also represented Egypt at the 1981 & 1983 World Team Squash Championships.

After Ahmed stopped playing competitively he proceeded to train other young up and coming squash players.

Ahmed Safwat died on 30 July 2003 whilst in his home country. He was due to take part in an over 50s tournament which was subsequently named in his honour. Ahmed was survived by wife and their four children.

References

External links 
 

1947 births
2003 deaths
Egyptian male squash players
Sportspeople from Cairo
20th-century Egyptian people
This Long Eaton railway station was built in 1847 for the Midland Railway.

History
Situated on Nottingham Road, it opened in 1847 on the Erewash Valley Line. The  station built by the Midland Counties Railway known as Long Eaton and opened in 1839 was renamed Long Eaton Junction.

It closed for passengers on 1 June 1863 when a new Long Eaton station opened on Station Road, but appears to have remained open for goods traffic for a few years afterwards.

Stationmasters
John Chappell ca. 1851
Alfred William Button ca. 1857
Michael Pullan ca. 1861 - 1863 (afterwards station master at the new Long Eaton station)
William H. Newton 1863 - 1864 (afterwards station master at the new Long Eaton station)
Michael Pullan 1864 (transferred to Goods Dept)
H. Milner 1864 - ca. 1867

See also
Long Eaton railway station (Midland Counties Railway)
Long Eaton railway station

References

Disused railway stations in Derbyshire
Station
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1847
Former Midland Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1863
1847 establishments in England
1863 disestablishments in England
Alexios Palaiologos or Alexius Palaeologus () may refer to:

 Alexios Palaiologos, son of George Palaiologos
 Alexios Palaiologos (despot) (d. 1203), grandson of the above, son-in-law of Alexios III Angelos, maternal grandfather of Michael VIII Palaiologos
 Alexios Palaiologos (megas doux), admiral, paternal grandfather of Michael VIII
 Alexios Palaiologos Tzamplakon (fl. 1430s), Byzantine official
Syflex is a cloth simulator for use in 3D computer graphics. Syflex is available for Maya, Softimage, Houdini and LightWave 3D.

References

External links
 Homepage

Computer graphics
Hunting the Snark is a compendium of poetic terminology that mirrored American contemporary poetry of nineteen seventies and eighties written by Robert Peters. The book sorts through contemporary American poems, separating them into nearly a hundred categories.   The book's foreword is written by founder of the New York Quarterly, William Packard.   He says, “Hunting the Snark is an extraordinarily well-informed, joyous encomium to poetry itself.  It displays the variety and diversity of our contemporary American scene.”

Classifications and terminology
His classifications are concepts like: "Sylvia Plath Poems", "Wise Child poems", "Snapshot Poems", "Academic Sleaze", "Fruits-and-Flower-Poems", "Ezra Pound poems", "Jazz Poems", "Self-Pity Poems", "West Coast Poems".

Title
The title is a reference to Lewis Carroll’s poem "The Hunting of the Snark".

Passel of Poets
Peters anthologizes in Hunting the Snark a comprehensive amount of poets and their poems including widely noted poets such as Robert Hass, Billy Collins, Denise Levertov, Adrienne Rich, John Ashbery to obscure noted poets Wilma McDaniel, Paul Vangelisti, David Ray and Alfred Starr Hamilton.

Sources
On the Trico libraries news and notes web, library associate Evelyn Khoo chose the Hunting of the Snark as “Curious, Useful, Edifying, Inspiring: The Reference Books of McCabe Library". Khoo assesses the book as a book that replaces the standard poetry anthologies with the usual geographic or chronological format for most reference works, with classifications like "academic sleaze", "poultry poems", "bent genes poems", and "Disney poems".

Each category has a selection of classic and contemporary poets, which embody the spirit of each genre, tied together with Peters' critical analysis.

Poet and noted biographer of Sylvia Plath Edward Butcher wrote an essay on Peters, stating that he "fairly categorized terminologically American poems and poets with his original poetic terminology".

References

1989 poetry books
1989 anthologies
American poetry anthologies
Books about poetry
Books about literary theory
Books of literary criticism
Poetics
Gerhard Kleinmagd (7 November 1937; Hamburg – 17 November 2010) is a German politician, former member of the Christian Democratic Union, then member of the Social Democratic Party of Germany. Kleinmagd was member of the Hamburg Parliament for the CDU between 1982 and 1993, and for the borough parliament of Eimsbüttel for the SPD until 2008.

References

External links 
Kleinmagd on abgeordnetenwatch.de, retrieved on 2009-07-26, 

1937 births
2010 deaths
Social Democratic Party of Germany politicians
Christian Democratic Union of Germany politicians
Members of the Hamburg Parliament
People from Eimsbüttel
Sujit Nayak (born 23 June 1989, full name Sujit Surendra Nayak) is an Indian cricketer who plays for Mumbai in the C.K Nayudu Trophy. He was born in Bombay (now Mumbai). He was brought by Mumbai Indians for the 2012 Indian Premier League (IPL) and the Delhi Daredevils for the 2013 IPL. He made his List A debut on 27 February 2014, for Mumbai in the 2013–14 Vijay Hazare Trophy.

References

Indian cricketers
Mumbai cricketers
Delhi Capitals cricketers
1989 births
Living people