Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Antonivka Railway Bridge (Ukrainian: Antoniwskyj salisnychnyj mist, Russian: Антоновский железнодорожный мост, Antonovsky shelesnodorozhny most) was a single-track railway bridge over the Dnieper, in the Kherson Oblast in southern Ukraine. It connected rail networks in Ukraine on either side of Dnieper. The Kherson–Kerch Railway line ran over the bridge. The bridge was destroyed during the retreat of Russian troops in November 2022.

Geographical location
The bridge is located at kilometre 43.5 of the river near the confluence of the Inhulets and the Dnieper and six kilometres east of the urban settlement of Antonivka, in Kherson, after which it was named.

History
The construction of the bridge began in 1939, but with the beginning of the German-Soviet war it was interrupted after the first pillars had been installed. The Germans built a railway bridge some distance downstream, which was destroyed during the war.

A railway engineering regiment familiar with overcoming water barriers was commissioned in 1949 to build the nearly one kilometre-long strategic bridge. The railway bridge was put into operation on 12 December 1954.

In the course of the Russian attack on Ukraine beginning in 2022, the bridge became strategically important as a route for Russian troops heading west. After the bridge had fallen into Russian hands during the first days of the war, it was made impassable by Ukrainian air raids during the summer of 2022. The bridge was completely destroyed in November 2022 during the withdrawal of Russian troops from the area to the west of the Dnieper, as also was the nearby Antonivka Road Bridge.

References

Bridges completed in 1954
Bridges over the Dnieper
Buildings and structures in Kherson Oblast
Kherson
Railway bridges in Ukraine
Buildings and structures demolished in 2022
Christoph M. Ohrt (born 30 March 1960, in Hamburg) is a German film and television actor. One of his best known roles was the portrayal of Felix Edel on the German television series Edel & Starck

Biography
Ohrt grew up in Hamburg and attended the Gymnasium Eppendorf, a high school, which he left a few years before his graduation to study at a drama school. He later continued his drama studies at the Center for the Acting Process in the U.S.
The film  (1983) marks his start in cinema activity in Germany. In 2002 he started to portray Felix Edel on the TV series Edel & Starck receiving the Deutscher Fernsehpreis in the same year.

He met his wife Stevee in Sherman Oaks a district of Los Angeles. They have two children daughter Lilly and son Spencer.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

1960 births
Male actors from Hamburg
German male film actors
German male television actors
20th-century German male actors
21st-century German male actors
Living people
Bruce Mc Arthur Sayers (6 February 1928 – 12 May 2008) was a British electrical engineer. He was a professor and served as head of the Department of Electrical Engineering and later head of the Department of Computing at Imperial College, London.

He was also Dean of the City and Guilds College for two terms.

He married Ruth Wools Humphery on the 30th August 1951 in the Presbyterian Church Frankston Victoria. By the winter of 1954 Bruce and Ruth had boarded the Italian Ship Flotta Laura bound for the UK.

Works
Sayers was born in Hampstead London on 6 February 1928 and moved to Melbourne with his parents. He was initially educated at the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT).  He graduated from Melbourne University with a first-class degree in Physics and Electrical Engineering. He then worked as an electronics design engineer before working in Imperial College as a research student. In 1968 he became Professor of Engineering Applied to Medicine.

During the 1960s Sayers established the Engineering in Medicine Laboratory, which became a research centre for physics and engineering applications to biomedical problems. In 1989, the laboratory eventually became the college's Centre for Biological and Medical Systems. Finally, in the 1990s, this became the Department of Bioengineering for Imperial College.

Throughout his career, Sayers published various research papers about signal processing and statistical techniques to biomedical problems. He worked with the World Health Organization to study the spread of many diseases. In the 1990s he worked in WHO's Advisory Committee on Heath Research (ACHR), chaired several subcommittees, and served as the vice-chairman of ACHR.

Sayers co-edited a book on Global Health and the Encyclopedia of Life Support Systems, which is sponsored by UNESCO, until his death.

References

External links
 

Academics of Imperial College London
British computer scientists
British electrical engineers
1928 births
2008 deaths
Deans of the City and Guilds College
Mary C. Baltz (1923September 2011) was an American soil scientist.

Career 

Mary Baltz was the first woman soil scientist officially assigned in the field for the Soil Conservation Service.

After graduating from Cornell University, Baltz joined the soil survey as a Junior Soil Surveyor in 1946 and later became a Survey Party Chief.

Labor shortages during World War II gave her the opportunity to work in a job that, up to that time, had been reserved for men. By 1951, Baltz was responsible for soil mapping on farms in Madison, Oneida and Lewis counties in the state of New York, and was later assigned the task of map measurement for the entire state. The work was done by cutting out the soil map delineations on copies of the field sheets and then weighing the areas with the same label. The weight was later converted to acres.

Baltz hired the team of women to work with her in the winter months.

She worked for the  until the 1960s.

Trivia 
Mary Baltz was mentioned in a Forgotten Superheroes of Science section of The Skeptics' Guide to the Universe podcast, episode #633.

References

See also 
 NRCS New York Photo Gallery

1923 births
American soil scientists
2011 deaths
Cornell University alumni
American women scientists
21st-century American women scientists
Euschmidtiidae is a family of grasshoppers in the order Orthoptera. There are at least 60 genera and more than 240 described species in Euschmidtiidae, found in Sub-Saharan Africa and surrounding islands.

Genera
These 60 genera belong to the family Euschmidtiidae:

 Acanthomastax Descamps, 1964
 Acridomastax Descamps, 1971
 Amalomastax Rehn & Rehn, 1945
 Amatonga Rehn & Rehn, 1945
 Ambatomastax Descamps & Wintrebert, 1965
 Apteropeoedes Bolívar, 1903
 Apteroschmidtia Descamps, 1973
 Caenoschmidtia Descamps, 1973
 Carcinomastax Rehn & Rehn, 1945
 Chromomastax Descamps, 1964
 Cryptomastax Descamps, 1971
 Dactulomastax Descamps, 1971
 Dendromastax Descamps & Wintrebert, 1965
 Descampsiella Özdikmen, 2008
 Dichromastax Descamps, 1971
 Elutronuxia Descamps, 1964
 Eudirshia Roy, 1961
 Euschmidtia Karsch, 1889
 Exophtalmomastax Descamps, 1964
 Harpemastax Descamps, 1964
 Isalomastax Descamps & Wintrebert, 1965
 Kratopodia Descamps, 1964
 Kwalea Descamps, 1973
 Lavanonia Descamps, 1964
 Lobomastax Descamps, 1964
 Loboschmidtia Descamps, 1973
 Macromastax Karsch, 1889
 Malagamastax Descamps, 1964
 Maroantsetraia Descamps, 1964
 Mastachopardia Descamps, 1964
 Mastaleptea Descamps, 1971
 Microlobia Descamps, 1964
 Micromastax Descamps, 1964
 Microschmidtia Descamps, 1973
 Namontia Descamps, 1964
 Paraschmidtia Descamps, 1964
 Parasymbellia Descamps, 1964
 Parawintrebertia Descamps & Wintrebert, 1965
 Pauromastax Descamps, 1974
 Penichrotes Karsch, 1889
 Peoedes Karsch, 1889
 Platymastax Descamps, 1964
 Pseudamatonga Descamps, 1971
 Pseudoschmidtia Rehn & Rehn, 1945
 Raphimastax Descamps, 1971
 Rhinomastax Descamps, 1971
 Sauromastax Descamps, 1964
 Scleromastax Descamps, 1971
 Sphaerophallus Descamps, 1964
 Symbellia Burr, 1899
 Tapiamastax Descamps & Wintrebert, 1965
 Teratomastax Descamps, 1964
 Tetefortina Descamps, 1964
 Trichoschmidtia Descamps, 1974
 Wintrebertella Descamps, 1964
 Wintrebertia Descamps, 1964
 Wintrebertina Descamps, 1971
 Xenomastax Descamps, 1964
 Xenoschmidtia Descamps, 1973
 † Stenoschmidtia Descamps, 1973

References

Further reading

 
 

 
Caelifera
The Santa Fe art colony was an art colony in Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States, which developed in the early 1900s.

The active time frame of the colony was between about 1910 and the second World War.

The Camino del Monte Sol Historic District, including a large portion of the art colony, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

In 2019, there remains a considerable number of art museums and art galleries in and around the city.

See also
Taos art colony

References

Further reading
Literary Pilgrims: The Santa Fe and Taos Writers' Colonies, 1917-1950, by Lynn Cline, 2007, University of New Mexico Press

American artist groups and collectives
Artist colonies
Culture of Santa Fe, New Mexico
Progressive Era in the United States
usually refers to the Nihon SF Taisho Award, an annual Japanese science fiction award given by the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of Japan.

It may also refer to:
Japan Booksellers' Award, or Hon'ya Taishō, an annual Japanese literary award given by bookstore clerks throughout Japan
Manga Taishō, an annual Japanese manga award
Animax Taishō, an annual anime scriptwriting competition organized by the Japanese anime satellite television network, Animax
Garrigus is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alice Belle Garrigus (1858–1949), American religious figure
Carl Garrigus (1931–1975), American football player
Charles B. Garrigus (1914–2000), American poet
Harry L. Garrigus (1876–1968), American animal scientist and educator
Robert Garrigus (born 1977), American golfer
Thomas Garrigus (1946–2006), American athlete

See also
 Garrigues (disambiguation)
Fred Garrigus Holloway (1898–1988), American educator
John MacGregor (c.1850 – 25 November 1936) was a New Zealand lawyer, politician and writer. He was born in Aberfeldy, Perthshire, Scotland on c.1850. He was appointed to the New Zealand Legislative Council on 15 October 1892 and remained a member for one seven-year term. He was again appointed on 14 July 1914 and was reappointed twice at the end of his seven-year terms, serving until 13 July 1935.

In 1935, MacGregor was awarded the King George V Silver Jubilee Medal.

References

1850s births
1936 deaths
Members of the New Zealand Legislative Council
19th-century New Zealand lawyers
New Zealand writers
People from Perthshire
Scottish emigrants to New Zealand
Ben Betts may refer to:
 Ben Betts (basketball)
 Ben Betts (rugby union)
Argentine Nights is a 1940 musical film directed by Albert S. Rogell and starring The Andrews Sisters. It was their first film.

Premise
Three conmen go to Argentina to escape their creditors.

Production
The Ritz Brothers appeared in the film as part of a settlement with Universal following their non appearance in The Boys from Syracuse (1940). The film was meant to start production in May 1940, but the casting of the brothers meant the script had to be rewritten and shooting pushed back until 10 June. The songs 'Hit the Road' and 'Rhumboogie' were written by Hughie Prince.
George Reeves also sings in the film, in the role of "El Tigre", a bandit chief.

Cast
 Al Ritz
 Harry Ritz
 Jimmy Ritz
 Maxene Andrews
 Patty Andrews
 Laverne Andrews
 Constance Moore
 George Reeves
 Peggy Moran
 Anne Nagel
 Kathryn Adams
 Ferike Boros
 Paul Porcasi

References

External links

American musical films
1940 films
1940 musical films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Albert S. Rogell
1940s English-language films
1940s American films
English-language musical films
William M. Grant (September 20, 1868 – January 9, 1931) was a real estate agent and political figure in Saskatchewan. He represented Batoche in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan from 1905 to 1908 as a Liberal.

He was born in Princeton, Ontario, the son of Adam Grant and Lucinda Everette, and was educated there. In 1905, Grant married Catherine Henry. For a time, he worked at the jail in Regina, Saskatchewan. He also was a farming instructor at the Regina Industrial School. Grant later worked as an agent for the Massey-Harris company.

See also
Politics of Canada

References 

Saskatchewan Liberal Party MLAs
1868 births
1931 deaths
Punxsutawney Municipal Airport is a small regional non-towered airport located 3 miles North-East of Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania.

The airport has never had schedule airliner traffic throughout its history. It is designated by the Federal Aviation Administration as a low traffic regional non commercial airport. In 2014 the airport had a little over 11,000 aircraft operations. It is not unusual to see few or no aircraft arrivals or departures from the airport over the course of a day.

As designated by the FAA in 2015 the airport had 10 based aircraft, all fixed wing single engine airplanes. That same year the aircraft chart had 77% local general aviation, 19% transient general aviation and 4% military.

The airport was opened on October 4, 1929, at the time it was a single grass landing strip. Approximately 1,000 locals were in attendance when the airport was dedicated. In the late 70s or early 80s runway 6/24 was built the only asphalt runway at the airport.

See also
 List of airports in Pennsylvania

References 

Airports in Pennsylvania
Transportation buildings and structures in Jefferson County, Pennsylvania
Fort Louis or Fort Saint Louis was a French fort that stood in Pondicherry on the eastern coast of India. The fort was built around 1701 by François Martin and completed posthumously around 1706. A canal separated the native and European settlements. It was destroyed by the English in 1761. The centre of the fort was marked by a citadel that stood where the Bharati Park is currently located.

History 

Fort Louis in present day Puducherry was constructed around the year 1709. It was built on the French plan , which was established by Vauban at Tournai in the French-speaking Belgium. The fort was designed by an engineer, de Nyon, and had a pentagonal shape. It boasted five bastions and a couple of gates and had underground chambers to store arms, ammunitions and other commodities.

The fort was bordered by a moat and served as the citadel with native and European housing in gridded layout nearby. The muslim quarter to the southwest of the fort had diagonal roads. The fort was destroyed by the British in 1761. The site of French Fort Louis was very close to the Government Park (also known as Bharati Park) which is now surrounded by government buildings including the governor's office. The areas of the town were called Ville Blanche (white town) and Ville Noir (black town for the natives).

References

External links
Excavations of the Fort

Forts in Puducherry
Lake Lucinda is a lake in the U.S. state of Washington. It is impounded by the Lake Lucinda Dam.

Lake Lucinda took its name from a nearby residential complex.

References

Lakes of Thurston County, Washington
Nam-seon, also spelled Nam-sun, is a Korean unisex given name. Its meaning depends on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are five hanja with the reading "nam" and 41 hanja with the reading "seon" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be used in given names.

People with this name include:
Choe Nam-seon (1890–1957), Korean male historian and independence activist
Ryu Soo-young (born 1979 as Eo Nam-seon), South Korean male actor
Kim Nam-sun (born 1981), South Korean female handball player who competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics

See also
List of Korean given names

References

Korean unisex given names
Rear Admiral Tom Annan was a Ghanaian naval personnel and served in the Ghana Navy. He served as Chief of Naval Staff of the Ghana Navy from June 1990 to September 1996.

References

Ghanaian military personnel
Ghana Navy personnel
Chiefs of Naval Staff (Ghana)
James Tak-Ming Pong (; also Te-Ming; September 19, 1911October 16, 1988) was an Hongkongese Episcopalian bishop who served as the fourth bishop (second bishop of Chinese descent) of the Episcopal Diocese of Taiwan.

Pong was born in Hong Kong, where his father was a compradore for Jardine and Blue Funnel Line ships and his mother was a shopkeeper. At a young age, Pong moved with his family to his father's hometown in Beihai, where he resided from 1916 to 1920.  His family later returned to Hong Kong, where he attended St Paul's College. He went on to attend St John's University in Shanghai, majoring in History and Government.  Upon graduating, he  accepted a teaching position at Lingnan Middle School in Canton (starting in 1935) and Lingnan University (starting in 1942) as an Instructor and later assistant professor in History and Government. In 1947, he won a fellowship given by the Associated Board for Christian Colleges in China (known as the United Board for Christian Higher Education in Asia since 1951), which enabled him to earn an MA degree in Political Science from the University of Chicago in 1949.

On Trinity Sunday 1952 (8 June), Pong was ordained priest at York Minster, England, by Cyril Garbett, Archbishop of York — likely the first Chinese person to be ordained there. However, upon his return to Hong Kong in 1953, he was seconded to be the Dean at Chung Chi College (later to become part of the Chinese University of Hong Kong). From 1957 until 1970, he served in the Diocese of Hong Kong and Macau in various positions, including Vicar of St James's Church in Wan Chai and Vicar of St Paul's Church in Glenealy. He spent a sabbatical year studying at Oxford University in 1963. From 1964 to 1969, he was concurrently the Anglican Regional Officer for South-East Asia.

Pong was consecrated as Bishop of Taiwan on January 6, 1971, a position he held until 1979. He was also Acting President of St John's and St Mary's Institute of Technology at Tamshui from 1972 to 1975.  After returning to Hong Kong, he served as Rector of the Tao Fong Shan Christian Centre from 1980 to 1982.

His remains are interred at the Chinese Christian Cemetery in Hong Kong alongside his wife Lily Yun Yu (née Yeung, 1911–2014). On November 30, 2015, the Taiwan Episcopal Church dedicated the Bishop James T.M. Pong Memorial Conference Room in the Diocese of Taiwan office in Taipei.

See also

  List of Bishops and Archbishops
  List of bishops of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America

References

Sources
Pong, James T.M. (1977) Worldly Ambition versus Christian Vocation. Autobiography of a Chinese Bishop. Diocesan Press. Taiwan Episcopal Church. Taipei, Taiwan.
Chinese-language biography

1911 births
1980 deaths
20th-century American Episcopalians
Episcopal bishops of Taiwan
20th-century American clergy
Frances Eileen Edmonds is a British writer. She is known for her books Another Bloody Tour: England in the West Indies (1986) and Cricket XXXX Cricket (1987) about touring with her husband, the former England cricketer Phil Edmonds.

She appeared as a castaway on the BBC Radio programme Desert Island Discs on 9 August 1987, in conversation with Michael Parkinson.

Education 

Edmonds started at New Hall, Cambridge University, in 1970 and graduated with a master's degree in Modern and Medieval Languages.

She is a fellow at the Distinguished Careers Institute, Stanford University.

Personal life 

Edmonds has two younger brothers, both of whom are ophthalmologists. Her older brother is the physician Kieran Moriarty CBE, FRCP, FRCPI.

Edmonds married the former England cricketer Phil Edmonds towards the end of 1976. They have a daughter.

Bibliography 

 (with the English cricket team in the West Indies in 1985–86)

References

External links 

 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
British non-fiction writers
Alumni of New Hall, Cambridge
Raphaël Clapson (born 23 September 1973 in Le Havre) is a French professional football player who last played in the Championnat de France amateur for USL Dunkerque.

He played on the professional level in Ligue 1 for Le Havre AC.

External links
 

1973 births
Living people
Footballers from Le Havre
French men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Ligue 1 players
Championnat National players
Le Havre AC players
ÉFC Fréjus Saint-Raphaël players
Clermont Foot players
FC Rouen players
USL Dunkerque players
Armando Aráuz Aguilar (26 January 1922 – 11 May 2002) was a Costa Rican lawyer and politician who served as Second Vice President of Costa Rica between 1982 and 1986, serving under president Luis Alberto Monge. He was also a Deputy in the Legislative Assembly of Costa Rica between 1966 and 1970 and again between 1979 and 1982. He was a law professor at the University of Costa Rica. He died of a heart attack.

References

1922 births
2002 deaths
Costa Rican politicians
University of Costa Rica alumni
Prunus cocomilia is a species of plum commonly called Italian plum. It is native to Albania, Croatia, Greece, southern Italy (including Sicily), Montenegro, North Macedonia, Serbia, and western Turkey.

References

External links
 
 Photos of Prunus cocomilia at the University of Trieste from altervista.org

cocomilia
cocomilia
Flora of Albania
Flora of Croatia
Flora of Greece
Flora of Italy
Flora of Sicily
Flora of North Macedonia
Flora of Montenegro
Flora of Turkey
Least concern plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Dr. Lisa to the Rescue is an Australian factual television series. It follows the work of emergency veterinarian Lisa Chimes, rescuing pets from animal rescue shelters., while recommending dogs to families for adoptions based on their specifications and home assessments. Chimes had previously appeared on television series Bondi Vet with veterinarian Chris Brown.

The first season of ten episodes first broadcast 19 September 2015 on the Nine Network. A second season is planned for 2017.

Notes

References

External links
 
 

2016 Australian television series debuts
Australian factual television series
English-language television shows
Nine Network original programming
Television shows set in Sydney
William West (born 1 December 1931) is a Canadian former Star Class sailor who competed in the 1960 Summer Olympics and in the 1964 Summer Olympics. He was born in Vancouver, British Columbia.

References

 

1931 births
Possibly living people
Sportspeople from Vancouver
Canadian male sailors (sport)
Olympic sailors for Canada
Sailors at the 1960 Summer Olympics – Star
Sailors at the 1964 Summer Olympics – Star