Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Exford is a town in Victoria, Australia,  west of Melbourne's Central Business District, located within the City of Melton local government area. Exford recorded a population of 133 at the 2021 census.

The town is located on the west and south bank of the Melton Reservoir, which was completed in 1916 to supply the Werribee Irrigation District, and also functions as a recreation site with barbecue and picnic facilities. Exford Post Office opened on 1 September 1911 and closed in 1964.

Exford is home to the Melbourne Runabout and Speedboat Club. A primary school with 200 students is also based in Exford. On Tuesday May 16 2023, a bus carrying 46 children from the school was involved in an accident with a truck at a nearby intersection with 18 children rushed to hospital.

References

External links

Towns in Victoria (state)
City of Melton
Senator Burgess may refer to:

H. S. Burgess (1866–1952), Illinois State Senate
Isabel Burgess (1912–1999), Arizona State Senate

See also
Judy Burges (born 1943), Arizona State Senate
Chkalovsk () is a residential area in Tsentralny District of Kaliningrad, Russia. It was formerly known by its German name Tannenwalde as first a suburban estate and then a quarter of northwestern Königsberg, Germany.

History

Tannenwalde was first documented in 1807. The fort V König Friedrich Wilhelm III., named in 1894, was built near Tannenwalde as part of the new Königsberg fortifications constructed from 1872 to 1894.

The estate of Tannenwalde, which contained a brickyard, developed into a garden town suburb of Königsberg in the 1920s. Its parish chapel became independent in 1930. Nazi Germany's air force, the Luftwaffe, constructed an air base nearby in 1935. Tannenwalde was incorporated into Königsberg in 1939. The quarter of Charlottenburg lay to the southeast.

Königsberg was transferred to Soviet control in 1945 after World War II. In 1948 Tannenwalde was renamed Chkalovsk, after the pilot Valery Chkalov. It contains Kaliningrad Chkalovsk air base.

Notes

References

Kaliningrad
Populated places established in 1807
Gavin Anjez Williams (born 18 November 1984) is an Antiguan cricketer who has played for the Leeward Islands in West Indian domestic cricket.

Williams played a single match for the Antigua and Barbuda national team at the 2008 Stanford 20/20 tournament, against the U.S. Virgin Islands. His debut for the Leewards came in February 2010, against the Windward Islands in the 2009–10 Regional Four Day Competition. Against the same team during the 2010–11 season, Williams scored a maiden first-class century, 114 runs from 193 balls. He last played for the Leewards in March 2012, in the 2011–12 Regional Four Day Competition.

References

External links
Player profile and statistics at CricketArchive
Player profile and statistics at ESPNcricinfo

1984 births
Living people
Antigua and Barbuda cricketers
Leeward Islands cricketers
People from Saint Mary Parish, Antigua
Deoptilia syrista is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from the states of Karnataka and Maharashtra in India and from Malaysia and Taiwan.

The larvae feed on Mallotus philippinensis. They mine the leaves of their host plant. The mine starts as an irregular gallery along the veins under the upper cuticle of the leaf. Later mining occurs under a web spun over the upper surface of the veins. Eating takes place on either side of the vein, but the red dotted glands remain untouched.

References

Acrocercopinae
Moths of Asia
Moths described in 1926
Charis Romas or Haris Romas (Greek: Χάρης Ρώμας) is a Greek actor, screenwriter, lyricist and politician. He was born on 23 March 1960 in Piraeus as Haralambos Rassias (Χαράλαμπος Ρασσιάς). He is most well known for co-writing and starring in the popular TV shows Konstantinou kai Elenis and To kafe tis Charas, where he played the iconic roles of Konstantinos Katakouzinos and Periandros Popotas respectively.

He is also a politician, having run for Regional Council of Attica region in the 2019 Greek regional elections, he was elected for the district of Central Athens, receiving 7.837 votes. He served as executive Regional Councillor for Culture from 2019 to 2021. Since 2021, he serving as Vice-Governor of Attica for Culture and Sports.

He is a candidate for Mayor of Chalandri and head of the "Chalandri to the Light" faction, for the 2023 Greek local elections.

Biography

He was born with the name Charalambos Rassias on March 23, 1960 in Piraeus. He graduated from the high school of Moraitis school and entered the medical school at the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, receiving a MD degree in 1992.

Instead of a doctor, he chose to become an actor and he studied drama and theatre studies in the Pelos Katselis Drama School and the Drama School of the Greek Art Theatre "Karolos Koun". His parents did not agree with this decision and especially his father, who stopped talking to him and forbade him to use his surname. For this reason, he adopted the surname of his mother "Romas". His relationship with his father recovered only shortly before his father's death.

Personal life 
When he was 25 years old he married a fellow student and the marriage lasted only for 2 years. He has been a permanent resident of Chalandri since 1992.

Filmography

Television

Animated films
 Quest for Camelot (Devon) (Greek version)
 The Wild (Nigel the Koala) (Greek version)

References

External links

1960 births
Living people
20th-century Greek male actors
21st-century Greek male actors
Greek male film actors
Greek male stage actors
Greek comedians
Greek screenwriters
Writers from Piraeus
Actors from Piraeus

Greek politicians
National and Kapodistrian University of Athens alumni
Carrefour Planet is a hypermarket chain concept owned by the Carrefour Group.

Carrefour Planet was created as a new-generation hypermarket, the hypermarkets were divided into 8 centers ; marché (Market), bio, surgélés (frozen food), beauté (beauty), mode, bébé (baby), maison (home) and loisirs-multimédia (leisure-multimedia) and proposed services such as day care, a barbershop or hairdressing services.

History
In 2010, the first stores were tested in France in Écully, Vénissieux and Lattes, in Spain in El Pinar and in Belgium in Mont-Saint-Jean.

In 2011, in France, 6 regular Carrefour hypermarkets became Carrefour Planet in Essonne, La Ville-du-Bois, Les Ulis, Villabé Athis-Mons, Vitrolles and Wasquehal.

In July 2011, the first Carrefour Planet was opened in Paderno Dugnano, Italy of 13,000 square meters.

In 2012, it was announced that the transformation from Carrefour to Carrefour Planet costs too much, as a result Carrefour stops further process of converting Carrefour hypermarkets, hypermarkets already converted to Planet stays as-is but loses the Planet sign in France.

As of August 2013, there are still 15 Carrefour Planet stores in Belgium, 1 in Greece and 1 in Italy.

See also

 Carrefour
 Carrefour Market
 Carrefour Express

References 

Carrefour
French brands
Hypermarkets of France
Retail companies established in 2010
Supermarkets of Belgium
WXLI (1230 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a country music format. Licensed to Dublin, Georgia, United States.  The station is currently owned by Laurens County Broadcasting Co., Inc and features programming from CBS News Radio and Westwood One.

References

External links

XLI
The Oxford Book of English Verse, 1250–1900 is an anthology of English poetry, edited by Arthur Quiller-Couch, that had a very substantial influence on popular taste and perception of poetry for at least a generation. It was published by Oxford University Press in 1900; in its india-paper form it was carried widely around the British Empire and in war as a 'knapsack book'. It sold close to 500,000 copies in its first edition. In 1939, the editor revised it, deleting several poems (especially from the late 19th century) that he regretted including and adding instead many poems published before 1901 as well as poems published up to 1918. The second edition is now available online.

Various successors have subtly differentiated titles. See Oxford poetry anthologies.

Dedication
"To the President and Fellows and Scholars of Trinity College Oxford / a house of learning; ancient, liberal, humane, and my most kindly nurse"

The Oxford Book of English Verse 1250–1918 (1939 edition)

Revision also by Quiller-Couch. Poets included were:

Footnotes

External links

Project Gutenberg Book of English Verse
The Oxford Book of English Verse at Bartleby.com
PDF edition at djm.cc 
Google Books

1900 poetry books
1900 anthologies
English poetry anthologies
English Verse, Oxford Book
Miren Castle (, also known as  'castle' and  'Our Lady beneath the Karst';  or ) is an elevation above the settlement of Miren near Nova Gorica, in southwest Slovenia. Its Slovene name reflects the fact that the hill was once occupied by a castle; it is currently dominated by a collection of ecclesiastical buildings.

Castle building
The origins of Miren Castle is an tale which is famous among the citizens of Miren. Long ago there lived a noble and glorious king known as Miren. He was a man of a kind heart who built the settlement of Miren to serve as homes for peasants who were struggling from poverty. Now he is regarded as an ancient hero.

Our Lady of Sorrows Church
Over the centuries, a series of churches have occupied the site. The first recorded was the Church of Our Lady, built in 1488, rebuilt in 1753, and destroyed on 30 May 1914. Between 1700 and 1756, Grad was inhabited by hermits. The summit of Grad is now dominated by a monastic church dedicated to Our Lady of Sorrows (). It was built in 1886, and was completely destroyed and rebuilt during and after each World War. In 1958, its interior was decorated with frescoes by Tone Kralj. The entrance gate bears the inscription Ite in domum Matris Vestræ 'Go into the house of your mother'. It is still a pilgrimage destination.

Other
The path to Miren Castle features Stations of the Cross designed by the architect Ivan Vurnik in 1931. By the last station there stands the architecturally unique Chapel of the Scala Sancta (), the floor of which is made of 28 stepped platforms. It was blessed in 1757 by the Gorizia archbishop Karl Michael von Attems.

External links

Hills in the Slovene Littoral
Roman Catholic churches in the Slovene Littoral
Vincentian monasteries in Slovenia
Stations of the Cross
Christian monasteries in the Slovene Littoral
Joakim Holmquist (born 15 March 1969) is a former Swedish Olympic freestyle swimmer. He competed in the 4×100 m freestyle team in the 1988 Summer Olympics finishing 5th.

Clubs
Jönköpings SS

References

1969 births
Living people
Swimmers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Olympic swimmers for Sweden
European Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
Jönköpings SS swimmers
Swedish male freestyle swimmers
U82 may refer to:

 , various vessels
 , a Royal Navy sloop 1943–1959
 Small nucleolar RNA SNORD82
 U82, a planned line of the Düsseldorf Stadtbahn
List of MacGyver episodes, MacGyver (season #), or List of MacGyver episodes (season #) may refer to:
 List of MacGyver (1985 TV series) episodes
 MacGyver (1985 TV series, season 1)
 MacGyver (1985 TV series, season 2)
 MacGyver (1985 TV series, season 3)
 MacGyver (1985 TV series, season 4)
 MacGyver (1985 TV series, season 5)
 MacGyver (1985 TV series, season 6)
 MacGyver (1985 TV series, season 7)
 List of MacGyver (2016 TV series) episodes
 MacGyver (2016 TV series, season 1)
 MacGyver (2016 TV series, season 2)
 MacGyver (2016 TV series, season 3)
 MacGyver (2016 TV series, season 4)
 MacGyver (2016 TV series, season 5)
Burning Deck was a small press specializing in the publication of experimental poetry and prose. Burning Deck was founded by the writers Keith Waldrop and Rosmarie Waldrop in 1961 and closed in 2017.

Overview
Although the Waldrops initially promoted Burning Deck magazine as a "quinterly", after only four issues the periodical was transformed into a series of pamphlets. The transformation continued later until the press became a publisher of books of poetry and short fiction. 

The magazine published poets from different styles and schools. The main split in poets of that time was said to be the one between the "academics" and the "beats", but Burning Deck ignored that split to the point where authors sometimes complained of being published in the company of others so different from themselves. 

By 1985, the economics of publishing had changed and it became financially more feasible to print regular books on offset presses and use letterpress work for smaller chapbooks, something the Waldrops have noted in the history of the enterprise (Keith and Rosmarie Waldrop, Burning Deck: A History) they wrote and published together. The Waldrops continued to design and print books that are made to last (using smyth-sewn, acid-free paper) but tried to keep the price affordable.

Notable books
Although Burning Deck was a small, nonprofit press, it published works of innovative writing, including (alphabetical by author):

99: The New Meaning, by Walter Abish
A Geometry by Anne-Marie Albiach
Why Write? by Paul Auster
The Heat Bird, by Mei-mei Berssenbrugge
Utterances, by William Bronk
The Grand Hotels (of Joseph Cornell), by Robert Coover
Striking Resemblance by Tina Darragh
Species of Intoxication: Extracts from the Leaves of the Doctor Ordinaire by Michael Gizzi 
Artificial Heart, by Peter Gizzi
The Countess from Minneapolis, by Barbara Guest
Innocence in extremis by John Hawkes
My Life, by Lyn Hejinian
A Test of Solitude by Emmanuel Hocquard
Some Other Kind of Mission by Lisa Jarnot
Trial Impressions by Harry Mathews
i.e. by Claude Royet-Journoud
Numen, by Cole Swensen
The Windows Flew Open, by Marjorie Welish
Turneresque, by Elizabeth Willis

Translation
Burning Deck published two series of translation: Serie d'ecriture presented a new book of contemporary French poetry each year; Dichten= presented an annual volume of contemporary German writing.

Notes

Further reading

External links
The Burning Deck homepage
40 Year Anniversary Exhibit of Burning Deck materials at Brown University

Book publishing companies of the United States
Small press publishing companies
Alternative press
Poetry organizations
Publishing companies established in 1961
American companies established in 1961
Ceras may refer to:
 the singular of Cerata, anatomical structures found in nudibranch sea slugs, marine opisthobranch gastropod mollusks
 Ceras (gastropod), a mollusc genus in the family Achatinidae
 Centre de Recherche et d’action sociales, a French association created in 1903 by Society of Jesus
 "-ceras", a suffix used to describe many horned animals
 Cera dynasty, an Indian dynasty that ruled over parts of southern India
Suzanne Freriks (born September 16, 1984 in Uden, North Brabant) was a volleyball player from the Netherlands, who played as a setter. She was a member of the Dutch National Women's Team that won the gold medal at the FIVB World Grand Prix 2007 in Ningbo, PR China.

References
FIVB profile

1984 births
Living people
Dutch women's volleyball players
People from Horst aan de Maas
Sportspeople from Limburg (Netherlands)
Regina Kulikova was the defending champion, but chose not to participate that year.

Sania Mirza won in the final, defeating Bojana Jovanovski 4-6, 6-3, 6-0.

Seeds

  Julia Görges (quarterfinals)
  Anastasija Sevastova (quarterfinals)
  Sybille Bammer (second round)
  Anabel Medina Garrigues (semifinals)
  Bojana Jovanovski (final)
  Ksenia Pervak (first round)
  Patricia Mayr-Achleitner (first round)
  Evgeniya Rodina (semifinals)

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References 
 http://www.itftennis.com/procircuit/tournaments/women's-tournament/info.aspx?tournamentid=1100023127&event=

Al Habtoor Tennis Challenge - Singles
Al Habtoor Tennis Challenge
2010 in Emirati tennis
Marianne Jakmides Dyson is a writer of non-fiction books, mostly for children, about space science.

She grew up in Canton, Ohio, lives in Houston and has worked for NASA.

Her book Space Station Science: Life in Free Fall was a Golden Kite Award winner in the year 2000. Her book "Home on the Moon: Living on a Space Frontier" won the American Institute of Physics Science Communications Award in 2004. The first book she coauthored with Apollo 11 astronaut Buzz Aldrin, Welcome to Mars: Making a Home on the Red Planet, was named a Best STEM book by the National Science Teachers Association.

Bibliography

Fireworks in Orbit (Analog Science Fiction and Fact, 1990)
The Critical Factor (Analog Science Fiction and Fact, 1992) 
The Shape of Things to Come (Analog Science Fiction and Fact, 1996) 
Finding Homework Help On The Internet (Scholastic, 2000)
Home on the Moon: Living on a Space Frontier, ed. Jennifer Emmett (National Geographic, 2003)
The Space Explorer's Guide to Out-Of-This-World Science with Hena Khan (2004)
The Space Explorer's Guide to Stars and Galaxies (Scholastic, 2004)
Space Station Science: Life In Free Fall foreword by Buzz Aldrin (Scholastic, 1999, 2nd ed. Windward, 2004)
Twentieth-century Space And Astronomy: A History of Notable Research And Discovery,ed. William J. Cannon (Facts On File, 2007)
Fly Me To The Moon (Analog Science Fiction and Fact, 2010) 
Dyson's Space Poems (2011)
The Right Path and Zeus's Eagle (2011) 
Science Fiction Versus the Real Thing: What I learned on NASA's Vomit Comet (2012) 
The Callahan Kids: Tales of Life on Mars (Marianne J. Dyson, contributor) (2013)
Fly Me to the Moon and Other Stories (2015) 
Welcome to Mars: Making a Home on the Red Planet by Buzz Aldrin and Marianne J. Dyson (National Geographic, 2015)
 
 
"To the Moon and Back: My Apollo 11 Adventure" by Buzz Aldrin and Marianne J. Dyson with art by Bruce Foster (National Geographic, 2018)
Trajectories (Marianne J. Dyson, contributor), ed. Dave Creek

References

External links
Marianne Dyson's Website
About Marianne Dyson

American non-fiction children's writers
American science writers
American women non-fiction writers
Analog Science Fiction and Fact people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
21st-century American women writers
20th-century American women writers
20th-century American non-fiction writers
21st-century American non-fiction writers
A25, A 25 or A-25 may refer to:

 Aero A.25, a Czech military training aircraft of the 1920s
 HLA-A25, an HLA-A serotype
 Junkers A 25, a German two-seater cantilever monoplane
 Article 25, a UK development and disaster relief charity
 A25 accident report form formerly used by the Fleet Air Arm and featured in a World War II song

See also 
 English Opening in the Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings
 Curtiss A-25 Shrike, a World War II dive bomber variant of SB2C Helldiver
 List of highways numbered 25

Roads 
 List of A25 roads
The American Music Award for Favorite Country New Artist is a major music industry award that was created in 1989. However, the award was discontinued after 2003.

Years reflect the year in which the American Music Awards were presented, for works released in the previous year.

Winners and nominees

1980s

1990s

2000s

References

American Music Awards
Country music awards
Music awards for breakthrough artist
Awards established in 1989
1989 establishments in the United States
Awards disestablished in 2003
2003 disestablishments in the United States
Yertsevo () is a rural locality (a settlement) in Konoshsky District of Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia, located west of Lake Vozhe. Population:

History
Yertsevo was the location of the notorious Soviet concentration camp of the Gulag system before, during, and after World War II.  The Yertsevo Camp Complex, one of over a dozen such complexes shared between Arkhangelsk and Vologda Oblasts, was established by the Soviet State Political Directorate secret service already in the 1930s. Since 1940, the camp was managed by the Kargopolsky ITL (Ispravitelno-Trudovoy Lager) directorate. It was located about  from the forest where the prisoners cut lumber all day, year-round, usually up to their waist in snow, emaciated, and always hungry.

Witness accounts confirm that the prisoners could survive in the forest-brigade for no more than two years. The dead were buried in mass graves with wooden tags attached to their legs with a string. Only the fresh young arrivals in the Yertsevo camp were put through the forest ordeal. The work productivity norm set by the prison administration was impossible to reach for many of the victims.

Yertsevo was granted urban-type settlement status in 1960, but was demoted to a rural locality on January 1, 2005.

In literature

The Yertsevo labor camp was described in a book entitled A World Apart, written by the eminent Polish writer and philosopher Gustaw Herling-Grudziński, camp survivor and, later, political dissident under the communist system. Captured by the NKVD in early 1940 as a Polish army soldier soon after the Soviet invasion of Poland, Herling-Grudziński spent a year and a half in the Yertsevo camp. Sentenced to five years, but eventually amnestied, he was also imprisoned at the Kargopol labor camp facility.

Prisoners were sent to the bath-house once every month. Some of them self-mutilated themselves at work by cutting off their fingers and rubbing dirt into the wounds in order to be sent to the camp infirmary, the only escape from death by exhaustion. Herling-Grudziński's account of camp life in the Soviet Gulag preceded Solzhenitsyn's revelations by more than a decade.

Since September 2009 there is a monument to the writer.

See also
List of Gulag camps

References

Notes

Sources

Rural localities in Konoshsky District
Camps of the Gulag
Dynasty is a 1976 American Western television film directed by Lee Philips. It stars Harrison Ford, Sarah Miles and Stacy Keach. The film was made during the period before Star Wars in which Ford's career was gaining momentum after his roles in American Graffiti and The Conversation.

Cast
 Harrison Ford as Mark Blackwood
 Sarah Miles as Jennifer Blackwood
 Stacy Keach as Matt Blackwood
 Harris Yulin as John Blackwood
 Amy Irving as Amanda Blackwood
 Granville Van Dusen as Creed Vauclose
 Charles Weldon as Sam Adams
 Gerrit Graham as Carver Blackwood 
 Ian Wolfe as Dr. Klauber

References

External links
 

1976 television films
1976 Western (genre) films
Films scored by Gil Mellé
Films directed by Lee Philips
NBC network original films
American Western (genre) television films
1970s English-language films