OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Murphy Hot Springs, Idaho

Murphy Hot Springs is an unincorporated community in Owyhee County, Idaho, United States.

## Description

The community is located along Three Creek Road between Rogerson, Idaho and Jarbidge, Nevada at the bottom of the East Fork Jarbidge River's canyon. As of 2007, the community contains approximately 50 homes.

## Climate

The hottest temperature recorded in Murphy Hot Springs was 102 °F (38.9 °C) on July 15, 2014, while the coldest temperature recorded was −27 °F (−32.8 °C) on February 2, 1996.
Climate data for Murphy Hot Springs, Idaho, 1991–2020 normals, extremes 1987–present :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Record high °F (°C) | 65 (18) | 65 (18) | 75 (24) | 86 (30) | 91 (33) | 99 (37) | 102 (39) | 99 (37) | 98 (37) | 91 (33) | 77 (25) | 70 (21) | 102 (39) |
| Mean maximum °F (°C) | 56.7 (13.7) | 59.4 (15.2) | 66.1 (18.9) | 76.2 (24.6) | 82.9 (28.3) | 91.6 (33.1) | 96.7 (35.9) | 95.4 (35.2) | 91.0 (32.8) | 81.0 (27.2) | 68.3 (20.2) | 58.5 (14.7) | 97.4 (36.3) |
| Mean daily maximum °F (°C) | 40.7 (4.8) | 42.7 (5.9) | 49.6 (9.8) | 55.3 (12.9) | 65.4 (18.6) | 75.2 (24.0) | 86.3 (30.2) | 85.0 (29.4) | 76.5 (24.7) | 62.3 (16.8) | 48.5 (9.2) | 39.9 (4.4) | 60.6 (15.9) |
| Daily mean °F (°C) | 29.1 (−1.6) | 30.7 (−0.7) | 36.8 (2.7) | 41.5 (5.3) | 49.9 (9.9) | 57.4 (14.1) | 66.2 (19.0) | 65.1 (18.4) | 56.9 (13.8) | 45.6 (7.6) | 35.2 (1.8) | 27.8 (−2.3) | 45.2 (7.3) |
| Mean daily minimum °F (°C) | 17.5 (−8.1) | 18.8 (−7.3) | 24.1 (−4.4) | 27.6 (−2.4) | 34.5 (1.4) | 39.6 (4.2) | 46.2 (7.9) | 45.1 (7.3) | 37.4 (3.0) | 28.9 (−1.7) | 21.9 (−5.6) | 15.7 (−9.1) | 29.8 (−1.2) |
| Mean minimum °F (°C) | −0.4 (−18.0) | 2.7 (−16.3) | 12.2 (−11.0) | 17.2 (−8.2) | 23.7 (−4.6) | 30.9 (−0.6) | 37.9 (3.3) | 35.4 (1.9) | 28.0 (−2.2) | 17.1 (−8.3) | 5.6 (−14.7) | −0.3 (−17.9) | −6.3 (−21.3) |
| Record low °F (°C) | −17 (−27) | −27 (−33) | 2 (−17) | 11 (−12) | 18 (−8) | 18 (−8) | 21 (−6) | 23 (−5) | 24 (−4) | −2 (−19) | −6 (−21) | −23 (−31) | −27 (−33) |
| Average precipitation inches (mm) | 1.12 (28) | 0.95 (24) | 1.16 (29) | 2.24 (57) | 2.29 (58) | 1.21 (31) | 0.72 (18) | 0.54 (14) | 0.88 (22) | 1.00 (25) | 1.31 (33) | 1.29 (33) | 14.71 (372) |
| Average snowfall inches (cm) | 6.5 (17) | 10.2 (26) | 8.3 (21) | 4.1 (10) | 0.6 (1.5) | 0.0 (0.0) | 0.0 (0.0) | 0.0 (0.0) | 0.0 (0.0) | 0.5 (1.3) | 7.2 (18) | 9.9 (25) | 47.3 (119.8) |
| Average precipitation days (≥ 0.01 in) | 7.7 | 7.8 | 9.8 | 11.3 | 11.0 | 6.2 | 4.6 | 5.0 | 4.9 | 6.6 | 8.5 | 8.4 | 91.8 |
| Average snowy days (≥ 0.1 in) | 4.1 | 4.8 | 4.4 | 1.8 | 0.3 | 0.1 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.7 | 3.5 | 5.5 | 25.2 |
| Source 1: NOAA ||||||||||||||
| Source 2: National Weather Service ||||||||||||||
# 1973–74 Northern Football League

The 1973–74 Northern Football League season was the 76th in the history of Northern Football League, a football competition in England.

## Clubs

Division One featured 20 clubs which competed in the league last season, no new clubs joined the division this season.

### League table

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Promotion or relegation |
| 1 | Spennymoor United | 38 | 30 | 4 | 4 | 87 | 37 | +50 | 64 | |
| 2 | Blyth Spartans | 38 | 30 | 4 | 4 | 95 | 32 | +63 | 64 | |
| 3 | Willington | 38 | 21 | 6 | 11 | 87 | 60 | +27 | 48 | |
| 4 | Bishop Auckland | 38 | 19 | 9 | 10 | 68 | 43 | +25 | 47 | |
| 5 | Billingham Synthonia | 38 | 20 | 7 | 11 | 67 | 50 | +17 | 47 | |
| 6 | North Shields | 38 | 17 | 8 | 13 | 68 | 52 | +16 | 42 | |
| 7 | Tow Law Town | 38 | 18 | 4 | 16 | 62 | 63 | −1 | 40 | |
| 8 | Ashington | 38 | 16 | 6 | 16 | 60 | 56 | +4 | 38 | |
| 9 | Penrith | 38 | 15 | 8 | 15 | 56 | 62 | −6 | 38 | |
| 10 | Durham City | 38 | 16 | 5 | 17 | 74 | 60 | +14 | 37 | |
| 11 | Whitley Bay | 38 | 14 | 8 | 16 | 48 | 48 | 0 | 36 | |
| 12 | Evenwood Town | 38 | 13 | 10 | 15 | 63 | 65 | −2 | 36 | |
| 13 | Consett | 38 | 14 | 7 | 17 | 61 | 63 | −2 | 35 | |
| 14 | Ferryhill Athletic | 38 | 14 | 7 | 17 | 47 | 69 | −22 | 35 | |
| 15 | Shildon | 38 | 12 | 9 | 17 | 59 | 62 | −3 | 33 | |
| 16 | Whitby Town | 38 | 11 | 9 | 18 | 52 | 76 | −24 | 31 | |
| 17 | Crook Town | 38 | 9 | 9 | 20 | 44 | 75 | −31 | 27 | |
| 18 | South Bank | 38 | 8 | 7 | 23 | 43 | 77 | −34 | 23 | |
| 19 | West Auckland Town | 38 | 5 | 11 | 22 | 37 | 83 | −46 | 21 | |
| 20 | Stanley United | 38 | 4 | 10 | 24 | 41 | 86 | −45 | 18 | Resigned from the league |
# Tinoliodes dehanna

Tinoliodes dehanna is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Arnold Pagenstecher in 1885. It is found in Sundaland in Southeastern Asia. The habitat consists of rain forests from the lowlands up to 1.500 meters.
# Mocchi

Mocchi may refer to:
* Mocchi (singer) (born 1990), Uruguayan singer and composer
* Kaori Mochida (born 1978), Japanese singer
* Walter Mocchi [it] (1871–1955), Italian politician and impresario, former owner of the Teatro dell'Opera di Roma
* Mocchi, or Motoharu Iwadera (born 1981), member of Japanese band Sakanaction
# Wangenheim (disambiguation)

Wangenheim is a municipality in the district of Gotha, in Thuringia, Germany.
Wangenheim may also refer to:

## People

* Alexander Freiherr von Wangenheim (1872–1959), German Nazi politician
* Baroness Elisabeth of Wangenheim-Winterstein (1912–2010), the wife of Charles Augustus, Hereditary Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach
* Chris von Wangenheim (1942–1981), German fashion photographer
* Christoph August von Wangenheim (1741–1830), German Hanoverian army officer and court official
* Friedrich Adam Julius von Wangenheim (1749-1800), German botanist specializing in forestry
* Hans Freiherr von Wangenheim (1859–1915), German diplomat
* Gustav von Wangenheim (1895–1975), German actor, screenwriter and director
* Inge von Wangenheim (1912–1993), German actress
* Konrad Freiherr von Wangenheim (1909–1953), German army Cavalry Captain
* Volker Wangenheim (1928–2014), German conductor, composer and academic teacher

## Other uses

* Wangenheimia, a genus of Mediterranean plants in the grass family
# Twenty-One (1991 film)

Twenty-One is a 1991 British-American drama film directed by Don Boyd from a script co-written with Zoë Heller. Patsy Kensit stars as the 21-year-old protagonist. It premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in February 1991. It was released theatrically later that year in the United States on 4 October, followed by a British release on 1 November.

## Premise

Katie is a Londoner about to turn 21. She confides directly to the camera about her life, which includes her drug-addicted boyfriend Bobby, an affair with a married barrister, and the dissolution of her parents’ marriage. Katie's father Kenneth is a naïve car salesman who believes he can still patch things up with his philandering wife. When Bobby dies of an overdose, Katie reflects on her life and decides to move to Manhattan.

## Cast

* Patsy Kensit as Katie
* Jack Shepherd as Kenneth
* Patrick Ryecart as Jack
* Maynard Eziashi as Baldie
* Rufus Sewell as Bobby
* Sophie Thompson as Francesca
* Susan Wooldridge as Janet
* Robert Bathurst as Mr. Metcalfe

## Reception

The film received a rapturous response upon its premiere at Sundance, with Kensit being lauded for a star-making performance by some critics. Some festival goers likened Kensit's role to Julie Christie’s in the film Darling.
Reception in France was also enthusiastic but the film had a mixed reaction in the UK and US. TV Guide wrote, "Formally, Twenty-One resembles such 'swinging 60s' British films as Alfie and Georgy Girl, in which the slickness of the film's style is undercut by the pain of its characters, accented by anti-illusionist devices like having the characters speak directly into the camera, as Katie does here, prattling on ad nauseam while belaboring the obvious. The possible intent may have been to make an ironic commentary by processing the depleted 90s through a 60s prism." Michael Wilmington of the Los Angeles Times wrote "almost all the writing seems unrealized: intelligent but a little hollow, daring but a little dry, all the points slightly telegraphed, all the dialogue slightly unspontaneous. And though Boyd is probably trying for a more intellectual frame, he’s not witty enough to sustain it".

### Nominations

Independent Spirit Awards
* Best Female Lead - Patsy Kensit
Sundance Film Festival
* Grand Jury Prize - Don Boyd
Deauville American Film Festival
* Critics Award - Don Boyd
# Neuromimetic intelligence

Neuromimetic intelligence, also referred to as computational neuroscience, is a system in which computational models methods apply underlying concepts of neural processes. The framework of this approach closely refers to the study of perception, action, learning, memory and cognition within Neuroscience.
Analyzing the brain at the neural level, for example, provides an enhanced understanding of how information flow can be conveyed and exchanged within the mechanisms of a computer in an adaptive, integrated, unified, and autonomous manner. This example demonstrates the application of neuroscience at the microscopic level among computational dynamics.
Computational neuroscience is not limited to microscopic levels with regard to biology. Parallels along microscopic and macroscopic levels of biological applications also exist. For example, the dynamic neural field within the brain that corresponds to processes such as filtering, associating, and organizing is implemented to computational structures to execute pragmatic and sophisticated systems.
# Michael Thomashow

Michael F. Thomashow (born June 22, 1949, in Hartford, Connecticut) is an American plant biologist and microbiologist at Michigan State University (MSU), where he holds the titles of University Distinguished Professor Emeritus and MSU Foundation Professor Emeritus. He is a faculty member in the MSU-DOE Plant Research Laboratory (PRL) and Department of Plant, Soil, and Microbial Sciences.

## Education

Thomashow earned his A.B. (1972) in bacteriology and his Ph.D. (1978) in microbiology at the University of California, Los Angeles.

## Career

Thomashow's research interests for the past 30 years have centered on the identification and regulation of genes in higher plants that impart tolerance to biotic and abiotic stress. His publications have been cited more than 42,000 times (Google Scholar).
He has served as Director of the PRL (2006-2015), Founding Director of the MSU Plant Resilience Institute (2015-2017), and President of the American Society of Plant Biologists (2004).
Thomashow is an elected member of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences and a Fellow the American Academy of Microbiology, the American Society of Plant Biologists, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He is a recipient of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation Award and the Stephen Hales Prize of the American Society of Plant Biologists.

## Publications

See Google Scholar for a list of publications.
# 1974 Scheldeprijs

The 1974 Scheldeprijs was the 61st edition of the Scheldeprijs cycle race and was held on 30 July 1974. The race was won by Marc Demeyer.

## General classification

| Rank | Rider | Time |
| 1 | Marc Demeyer (BEL) | 5h 30' 00" |
| 2 | Julien Stevens (BEL) | + 0" |
| 3 | Englebert Opdebeeck (BEL) | + 0" |
| 4 | Willy Planckaert (BEL) | + 0" |
| 5 | Rik Van Linden (BEL) | + 0" |
| 6 | Frans Verbeeck (BEL) | + 0" |
| 7 | Herman Vrijders [fr] (BEL) | + 0" |
| 8 | Roy Schuiten (NED) | + 0" |
| 9 | Piet van Katwijk (NED) | + 0" |
| 10 | Roger Rosiers (BEL) | + 0" |
# Tinoliinae

The Tinoliinae are a subfamily of moths in the family Erebidae.

## Taxonomy

Phylogenetic analysis only weakly supports the subfamily as a clade. The subfamily may be significantly revised after further study.

## Genera

* Poeta
* Tamsia
* Tinolius
# Moccasin Lake Nature Park

Moccasin Lake Nature Park is a 51-acre park and nature preserve located at 2750 Park Trail Lane in Clearwater, Florida. Opened on August 7, 1982, the park features trails, boardwalks, an interpretive center, a sanctuary for birds of prey, a playground, a butterfly garden and turtle pond, and the man-made lake for which the park is named. Pets, with the exception of guide or assistance dogs, and fishing are prohibited in the park.

## History

Prior to its conception, Moccasin Lake Nature Park was a wetland wilderness area that was being considered for use as a space for low-income housing, before the City of Clearwater decided to turn it into a nature preserve. The lake for which the park is named was a result of the construction of the nearby U.S. Route 19 in the early 20th century, when engineers removed large amounts of dirt to build an embankment to form an overpass between Florida State Road 590 and Drew Street; the pit that remained filled with rainwater and became Moccasin Lake. During its development, Moccasin Lake Nature Park was vandalized several times. The park opened to the public on Saturday, August 7, 1982; between 800 and 1,000 people visited the park in its opening weekend.
In 1983, analysis of water samples taken from Moccasin Lake found deficient levels of oxygen, which can lead to fish kill. In May 1984, the City of Clearwater installed a $2,000 water aeration system to increase the lake's oxygen levels.

## Raptor Sanctuary

Located in the park is Moccasin Lake Raptor Sanctuary, an area that houses various injured, human-dependent, or otherwise non-releasable birds of prey in enclosures. Among the sanctuary's residents are Elvis, a black vulture from Homosassa that imprinted on humans and was adopted by the sanctuary in 1987; Penelope, a bald eagle; Lulu, a great horned owl; and Sunshine, a swallow-tailed kite.
# Mohand Tazerout

Mohand Tazerout (1893 in Aghrib – 1973 in Tangier) was an Algerian philosopher, writer, translator and Algerian civilizationist. He translated several works of German philosophers including The Decline of the West by Oswald Spengler in 1931, and wrote many books, including several commentaries on Soviet communism (La Métaphysique intellectuelle - 1955), and a political history of northern Africa (Histoire politique de l'Afrique du Nord - 1961).
Born in the Kabylia region, he studied at Bouzaréa in Algiers, and was appointed to a school in Thénia. In 1912, he rebelled against the director and left Algeria for Cairo. In 1913, he moved to Iran where he learned Persian. He subsequently moved to Russia and then China around 1914, picking up the local languages. Tazerout then visited Europe, and was recruited in Belgium for service in 1917 during World War I. He later studied at Poitiers and Strasbourg. He spent much of his last 20 years back in Algeria, before passing away in Tangier in 1973.
# Golden Eurydice Award

The Golden Eurydice Award is presented for an outstanding contribution, or contributions over a period, in the field of biophilosophy. It is awarded by the International Forum for Biophilosophy which was established in Belgium by royal decree in 1988. Founding members included Herman Van Den Berghe.

## The award

The award consists of a sculptured golden statue of Eurydice. Awardees must make a 20-minute presentation of their work at a special Golden Keynote evening event, which usually takes place in November/December each year. Awardees are also granted Honorary membership of the forum.

## Award recipients

Recipients include:
* 2013: Don Ihde, Albert Borgmann
* 2009: Emile Aarts, Kevin Warwick
* 2007: Craig Venter, Ananda Chakrabarty
* 2006: Eric Juengst
* 2005: Jean-Pierre Changeux
# Glipa australiasis

Glipa australiasis is a species of beetle in the genus Glipa. It was described in 1941.
# When Women Worship

When Women Worship is a gospel album by Mary Alessi which was recorded on August 30, 2006 (2006-08-30) at the Covenant Church in Dallas, Texas and released on January 2, 2007 (2007-01-02).

## Track listing

* "There Is A River" (David Sapp, Max Sapp) - 02:02
* "Thirst For You" (John Ragsdale, Jr) - 03:47
* "As The Deer" (Martin Nystrom) - 02:01
* "More" (Mary Alessi, Martha Munizzi) - 02:52
* "The King Is Enthralled With Your Beauty" Featuring Amie Dockery - 04:07
* "Always Welcome" (Alessi, Cindy Cruse-Ratliff) - 04:30
* "Come Boldly" (David Binion, Mark Lowry) - 03:22
* "The Prayer" - 02:47
* "When I Find Him" (Jessi Rogers Goodman, Jason Rogers) - 03:53
* "I Open My Heart" (Binion, Tanya Godman Sykes, Michael Sykes) - 03:20
* "I Surrender All (All To Him I Owe)" (Alessi, Aaron W. Lindsey) - 04:17
* "I Surrender All (Yo Me Rindo A El)" (Judson Wheeler Van De Venter, Winfield S. Weeden) - 02:04
* "Decorating Nations (Conceiving The Impossible)" - 11:16
* "Overshadow Me" (Binion, Alessi, Amie Dockery, Lindsey) - 04:51
* "Overshadowed Overtre (The Enter-lude)" (Lindsey) - 01:13
* "Great Grace" (Lindsey, Alessi) - 05:09
* "Great Grace (Reprise)" - 06:19
* "You Are God" (Kurt Carr) - 02:05
* "Agnus Dei" (Michael W. Smith) - 05:00

## Personnel

* Mary Alessi - Vocals
* Nicole Binion - Vocals
* Ingrid Rosario - Vocals
* Amie Dockery - Vocals
* Da'Dra Crawford Greathouse - Vocals
* Cindy Cruse Ratcliff - Vocals
* Martha Munizzi - Vocals
* Aaron W. Lindsey - Piano and Keys
* Clay Bogan III - Aux Keys and Synths
* Charles "Chuck" Bethany - Organ
* Braylin Lacey - Bass
* Aaron DeLos Santos - Acoustic & Electric Guitars
* Chris Coleman - Drums
* Tuwana Kemp - Background Vocals
* Nicole Miller-Crenshaw - Studio Background Vocals
* Anitha Abraham - Background Vocals
* Andria Sirka - Background Vocals
* Joyce Halbert - Studio Background Vocals
* Christina (George) Williams - Background Vocals
* Lacy Edley - Background Vocals
* Keisha Bethany - Background Vocals
* The Women of the Covenant Church Choir-Background Vocals

## Certification and Chart Success

When Women Worship peaked at #13 on Billboard magazine's Top Gospel Albums, #37 on the Top Christian Albums chart, and #34 on the Top Heatseekers album charts.
# Nicolas Vleughels

Nicolas Vleughels (6 December 1668, Paris – 11 December 1737, Rome) was a French painter. In his role as director of the French Academy in Rome, which he held from 1724 until his death, he played a pivotal role in the interchange between France and Italy in the first third of the 18th century.

## Life

Nicolas Vleughels was born in Paris as the son of the Flemish painter Philippe Vleughels, a native of Antwerp, who had emigrated to Paris. His father was part of a large community of Flemish artists residing in Paris. Nicolas Vleughels is said to have studied painting with Pierre Mignard. He also regularly copied works of Rubens. He only obtained the second prize of the Académie royale de peinture et de sculpture in 1694 and therefore had to fund his trip to Rome from his own pocket. His finances were not very good at this time. He was likely in Rome from 1703. Here he met the famous Dutch vedute painter Caspar van Wittel and the sculptor Pierre Le Gros the Younger at whose marriage he acted as witness in 1704. In 1707 he travelled to Venice where he became an admirer of the work of Veronese and some of his works inspired by Veronese were subsequently wrongly attributed to Veronese. It is not known how long he resided there.
In 1709 Vleughels returned to Rome. The artist returned to Venice in late 1711 or early 1712. He was involved in the sale of the duke of Mantua’s art collection. Around 1712-13, Vleughels spent much time in Modena. Around 1715 he returned to Paris where in July 1715 he was received at the Académie royale de peinture et de sculpture. Back in Paris Vleughels became a close friend of Jean-Antoine Watteau. He lived with Watteau from about 1716 and shared a home in 1719.
In 1724 he was appointed co-director of the Académie de France in Rome. He thus became a pivotal figure in the interchange between French and Italian art and artists in the first third of the eighteenth century.
# Michael Thompson (academic)

Sir Michael Warwick Thompson (born 1 June 1931), is a British academic, who served as vice-chancellor of the Universities of East Anglia and Birmingham.
He was educated at the University of Liverpool, where he graduated with a first in physics. He was a D.Sc. in physics in 1963 from the University of Liverpool. His academic work included early research on atomic collisions in solids.
He was appointed Professor of Experimental Physics at the University of Sussex in 1965, and remained at Sussex for a further 15 years, during which time he served as pro-vice-chancellor and acting vice-chancellor of the university. In 1980 he was appointed vice-chancellor of the University of East Anglia, and remained in the post until 1987 when he was appointed Vice-Chancellor of the University of Birmingham, retiring in 1996. He is a Fellow of the Institute of Physics, and was knighted in 1991. He is a member of the Athenaeum Club. He also once had Dinner with Oppenheimer.
His son Paul Thompson is currently Chair of the British Council.
# Hounslow Town tube station

Hounslow Town was a London Underground station located in Hounslow, west London. It was first opened in 1883 by the District Railway, the precursor to today's District line, on a branch line which is now disused.
The station was situated at the eastern end of Hounslow High Street, at the junction with Kingsley Road. It closed permanently in 1909. Its site is now occupied by Hounslow bus garage.

## History

Hounslow Town station was opened by the District Railway (DR) on 1 May 1883 as the terminus of a new extension of the DR from Acton Town. The station was constructed with the intention of continuing the line south to join the tracks of the London and South Western Railway (LSWR) close to Hounslow station. To facilitate this, the tracks were built at an elevated level in readiness to cross the high street via a bridge. The LSWR objected to the DR connecting to its tracks, as the new DR route to central London would compete with the LSWR's own route to Waterloo, so the extension was never undertaken.
On 21 July 1884, a branch was constructed from just north of Hounslow Town to Hounslow Barracks station (now called Hounslow West). The branch line was constructed as single track and initially had no intermediate stations between the terminus and Osterley & Spring Grove station (replaced by Osterley station in 1934).
Following its failure to extend south from Hounslow Town and because of the low passenger usage of the Hounslow stations, the DR turned its attention to the new Barracks branch and closed Hounslow Town station on 31 March 1886, A new station, Heston & Hounslow (now Hounslow Central), was opened on the Barracks branch as its replacement on the following day.
On 1 March 1903, Hounslow Town was reopened. Services were divided at Osterley & Spring Grove with two trains per hour running to Hounslow Town and the rest running to Hounslow Barracks. Electrification of the DR's tracks took place between 1903 and 1905 with electric trains replacing steam locomotives on the Hounslow branch from 13 June 1905. When the branch was electrified, the track between Osterley & Spring Grove and Hounslow Central was closed and a new loop was opened from Hounslow Town back to Hounslow Central. Trains would run from Osterley & Spring Grove to Hounslow Town, then reverse and run to Hounslow West.
The new loop was single-tracked and had a sharp radius of 4 chains (80 m) which imposed a speed limit of 8 miles per hour (13 km/h). This method of operation was unsuccessful and short-lived. On 2 May 1909, the closed section of track between Hounslow Central and Osterley & Spring Grove was reopened with a new Hounslow Town station (now named Hounslow East) about 300 metres (980 ft) west of the loop to the old station. The old Hounslow Town station and its two loop tracks were closed permanently.
Following the closure, the station was demolished to be replaced by a bus garage for the London General Omnibus Company that opened on 14 July 1912. The current bus station and garage occupy the same site. A plaque in front of the bus garage gives a brief history of the old Underground station.