Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Swaythling railway station is on the South West Main Line on the northern edge of Southampton in Hampshire, England, serving the area of Swaythling. It is  down the line from .

History
  
Swaythling station was initially constructed in 1883 in an elaborate Neo-Flemish style and is a grade II listed building.   The left side has a Flemish gable with central pediment and ball finials and includes a date tablet. The station building was set back to the east of the down platform - and connected to the platform canopy structure by a passageway - so that it would not have to be rebuilt in the event of the double track being widened to quadruple tracking, which was envisaged in 1883 but has never taken place.

On 19 January 1941, during the Second World War, a  bomb fell on the station, through both the roof and floor of the booking office. The bomb did not explode, but the impact killed the leading porter's dog (who was asleep in a cupboard) and scattered burning coals from the hearth, causing a fire. The fire led officials to believe the bomb had exploded and the station was declared safe for reoccupation the next day, until the landlord of the nearby Mason's Arms pub raised the alarm since he had not heard the bomb explode. The bomb was then dug up and made safe.

Train services
Currently operated by South Western Railway, it is served by the hourly Salisbury to Romsey via Southampton and Eastleigh service.  There are additional services at peak times to Basingstoke, Winchester, London Waterloo, Southampton and Brockenhurst.

Facilities
Step-free access is available only to the down platform (usually for trains to Salisbury via Southampton Central and Romsey). This platform has the ticket office (open weekday mornings only), a ticket vending machine and step-free access to a footbridge crossing the railway. The up platform contains steps to the footbridge and steps down to Stoneham Way.

Friends of Swaythling Station
A community group, the Friends of Swaythling Station, was formed in October 2009  and won first prize in the Best Station Adoption Group category at the 2011 Association of Community Rail Partnerships awards.

References

External links

Local Rail Information

Railway stations in Southampton
DfT Category E stations
Former London and South Western Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1883
Railway stations served by South Western Railway
Grade II listed buildings in Hampshire
My So-Called Life is the second and final album by the Chicago-based nu metal music group From Zero. The album was released on May 6, 2003 via Arista Records. Due to a lack of promotion by Arista Records, poor reviews, and general changes in mainstream music tastes, the album did not sell many copies.  The album features a cover of Phil Collins' "I Don't Care Anymore".

Track listing

Personnel
Jett – vocals, bass
Pete Capizzi –  rhythm guitar, backing vocals
Joe Pettinato –  lead guitar 
Kid – drums
Warren riker - producer, mixing, engineering, mastering

References

2003 albums
From Zero albums
Arista Records albums
Gustavo Kuerten won the title, defeating Mariano Puerta 7–6(7–3), 6–3 in the final.

Seeds

  Gustavo Kuerten (champion)
  Marcelo Ríos (first round)
  Fernando Meligeni (first round, retired)
  Fernando Vicente (quarterfinals)
  Franco Squillari (first round)
  Arnaud Di Pasquale (first round)
  Sargis Sargsian (first round)
  Gastón Gaudio (semifinals)

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

External links
 Singles draw

Singles
2000 in Chilean tennis
The 2022 Brabantse Pijl was the 62nd edition of the Brabantse Pijl cycle race and was held on 13 April 2022. The race covered , starting in Leuven and finishing in Overijse. Magnus Sheffield of  took the win with a 3.5km solo. As one of the 3 Ineos Grenadiers team riders in it, he attacked from a leading group of 7 and managed to hold them off to the line to take his second career victory.

Teams 
Thirteen of the eighteen UCI WorldTeams and eight UCI ProTeams made up the twenty-one teams that participated in the race.  Every team entered 7 riders except for; , ,  and  who started with only 6 riders. And  and  only started with 5.

UCI WorldTeams

 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
 
  
  
  

UCI ProTeams

Result

References

2022
Brabantse Pijl
Brabantse Pijl
Brabantse Pijl
Brabantse Pijl
Uesugi Norizane (上杉 憲実; 1410 – March 22, 1466) was a Japanese samurai of the Uesugi clan who held a number of high government posts during the Muromachi period.

Shugo (Constable) of Awa and Kōzuke Province, he was appointed Kantō kanrei (Shōgun's deputy in the Kantō region) in 1419, as an assistant to Kantō kubō Ashikaga Mochiuji. When Mochiuji rebelled against the shogunate, and attacked Norizane directly, Norizane complained to the shogunate, and fled to Kōzuke province. He returned to Kamakura in 1439, following Mochiuji's death. Norizane, as Kantō kanrei, now controlled the Kantō in the absence of a Kantō kubō; from then on, the kanrei would be the shōgun's direct deputy, the kubō serving only as an empty title.

Norizane left his post to his brother Uesugi Kiyotaka soon afterwards, and became a Buddhist monk. Over the course of his life, he was the patron of the Ashikaga Academy and helped to expand its library.

References

Further reading
Frederic, Louis (2002). "Japan Encyclopedia." Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press.
Sansom, George (1961). "A History of Japan: 1334-1615." Stanford, California: Stanford University Press.

Uesugi clan
1410 births
1466 deaths
Johann Michael Feder (25 May 1753 at Oellingen in Bavaria – 26 July 1824 at Würzburg) was a German Roman Catholic theologian.

Life
He studied in the episcopal seminary of Würzburg from 1772–1777; in the latter year he was ordained priest and promoted to the licentiate in theology. For several years Feder was chaplain of the Julius hospital; in 1785 he was appointed extraordinary professor of theology and Oriental languages at the University of Würzburg. He was created a Doctor of Divinity in 1786; director of the university library 1791, ordinary professor of theology and censor of theological publications, 1795.

After the reorganization of the University of Würzburg, 1803-4, he was appointed chief librarian, resigning the professorship of theology in 1805. Shortly after his removal from office as librarian, November, 1811, he suffered a stroke of apoplexy, from which he never fully recovered.

References
Feder was a prolific writer, editor, and translator, imbued with the liberal views of his time. His revision of Dr. Heinrich Braun's German translation of the Bible (1803), 2 vols., served as the basis for Joseph Franz Allioli's translation.

He also translated widely:

the writings of Cyril of Jerusalem (1786); 
the sermons of Chrysostom on Matthew and John, in conjunction with Eulogius Schneider (1786–88);
Theodoret's ten discourses on Divine Providence (1788); 
Gerard's lectures on pastoral duties (1803); 
de Bausset's life of Fénelon (1800–12), 3 vols., and the same author's life of Bossuet (1820); 
Fabert's "Meditations" (1786).

He was editor of the Magazin zur Beförderung des Schulwesens (1791–97), 3 vols., of the Prakt.-theol. Magazin für katholische Geistliche (1798–1800), and of the Würzburger Gelehrten Anzeigen (1788–92). He also wrote several volumes of sermons.

References

Attribution

1753 births
1824 deaths
18th-century German Catholic theologians
German male non-fiction writers
18th-century German writers
19th-century German writers
19th-century German male writers
18th-century German male writers
Countess Walburga of Egmont ( – 7 March 1529), , was a Countess from the House of Egmond and through marriage Countess of Nassau-Siegen.

Biography
Walburga was born  as the eldest daughter of Count John III of Egmont and Countess Magdalene of Werdenberg (from the House of Werdenberg).

Walburga met her future husband, William I of Nassau-Siegen (Dillenburg, 10 April 1487 – Dillenburg, 6 October 1559), in Arnhem in 1505, where he accompanied Elector Frederick III 'the Wise' of Saxony. The following year, the marriage was arranged at Siegen with a messenger from Walburga's father.

The marriage was consummated at Koblenz on 29 May 1506. The glorious wedding was attended by the archbishops Herman IV of Cologne and John II of Trier and many other guests from the high nobility. Henry, the groom's brother, had come over from the Netherlands.

Shortly before, on 16 February 1506, the Beilager of William's sisters Elisabeth and Mary, who married the counts  and Jobst I of Holstein-Schauenburg-Pinneberg repectively, was celebrated in Dillenburg with the greatest of festivities. The purchase of gold fabric for 747 guilders and silk fabric for 396 guilders at the trade fair in Mainz for these celebrations, as well as the unusually high total expenditure of 13,505 guilders in the accounts of 1505/1506, show that these weddings must have been splendid events. Soon after the wedding, William set up his own court at Dillenburg Castle.

In 1516, following the death of his father Count John V of Nassau-Siegen, William succeeded him as Count of Nassau-Siegen and of half Diez. Since then William and Walburga had their Residenz in Siegen.

Walburga died on 7 March 1529 and was buried next to her eldest daughter in the crypt of St. John's Church in the Franciscan monastery in Siegen, which her father-in-law had founded. In 1836, they were reburied in  in Siegen.

William's brother Henry suggested the widower to look for a new life companion in the highest princely houses and suggested a princess of Lorraine, "die ein gut heiratgut mitbrächte" ("who brought in a rich marital estate"). Instead William remarried in Siegen on 20 September 1531 to Countess Juliane of Stolberg-Wernigerode (Stolberg, 15 February 1506 – Dillenburg, 18 June 1580).

Issue
From the marriage of Walburga and William, the following children were born:
 Elisabeth (Siegen, October 1515 – Siegen (?), January 1523).
 Magdalene (Siegen, 6 October 1522 – 18 August 1567), married on 16 July 1538 to Count  (1514 – 4 December 1578).

Notes

References

Sources
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  (1882). Het vorstenhuis Oranje-Nassau. Van de vroegste tijden tot heden (in Dutch). Leiden: A.W. Sijthoff/Utrecht: J.L. Beijers.

|-

Egmont, Walburga
Countesses of Nassau
House of Egmond
∞
Egmont, Walburga
Egmont, Walburga
Egmont, Walburga
"Cheers 2 U" is a song by the American R&B group Playa, that was recorded for their debut studio album of the same name (1998). The song was released as the album's second single in March 1998.

Track listing
CD
"Cheers 2 U" (LP Version)
"Cheers 2 U" (Instrumental)

Personnel
Information taken from Discogs.
mixing – Jimmy Douglas, Timbaland
production – Timbaland
writing – Stephen "Static" Garrett, Tim Mosley

Chart performance

Notes

External links

1998 singles
Playa (band) songs
Song recordings produced by Timbaland
Songs written by Static Major
Songs written by Timbaland
1998 songs
Claudia H. Kawas is an American neurologist. As the Al and Trish Nichols Chair in clinical neurology at the University of California, Irvine, Kawas established the Leisure World Cohort Study to monitor the health and well-being of people 90 and older in Laguna Woods, California.

Early life and education
Kawas was born to parents Elias and Jeanette Kawas and her family moved to Madisonville, Kentucky when she was in sixth grade. She attended Madisonville North Hopkins High School and was a member of their speech and debate team. As a senior, she won first place in the extemporaneous speaking and dramatic interpretation division and was judged as the top speaker of the entire tournament.

Upon graduating in 1970, Kawas attended Swarthmore College for her undergraduate degree and completed her medical studies at the University of Louisville. During her undergraduate degree, Kawas was encouraged to study brain injuries as a physician.

Career
Upon completing her medical degree, Kawas enrolled at Johns Hopkins University for a two-year fellowship in 1985. Upon completing the fellowship, she remained at the institution to study Alzheimer's disease. As a faculty member, she collaborated with epidemiologist Walter Stewart and partook in the Baltimore Longitudinal Study on Aging. In 1997, she co-led a study examining the impact of estrogen on the risk of Alzheimer's disease. Kawas left Johns Hopkins in 2000 to accept a similar faculty appointment at the University of California, Irvine (UC Irvine).

As the Al and Trish Nichols Chair in clinical neurology, Kawas established the Leisure World Cohort Study to monitor the health and well-being of people 90 and older in Laguna Woods, California. In 2012, she was honored as a Visionary Woman for her clinical contributions to Alzheimer’s disease research and care by the Orange County Chapter of the Alzheimer’s Association. The following year, the National Institute on Aging renewed its funding for the Leisure World Cohort Study for another five years.

In 2017, Kawas was presented with the Khalid Iqbal, Ph.D., Lifetime Achievement Award in Alzheimer’s Disease Research for her "for her numerous contributions to clinical and epidemiological research in Alzheimer’s disease, aging and dementia." In the same year, she also received the American Academy of Neurology's Potamkin Prize for dementia research.

References

External links

Living people
American neurologists
Women neurologists
Swarthmore College alumni
University of Louisville alumni
Johns Hopkins University faculty
University of California, Irvine faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
First Sergeant William McNamara (1835 – March 16, 1912) was an Irish-born soldier in the U.S. Army who served with the 4th U.S. Cavalry during the Texas–Indian Wars. He received the Medal of Honor for gallantry against the Comanche Indians at the Red River in Texas on September 29, 1872.

Biography 

William McNamara was born in County Mayo, Ireland about 1835. He emigrated to the United States and enlisted in the U.S. Army in Baltimore, Maryland. Spending much of his military career after the Civil War on the frontier, McNamara participated in campaigns against the Southern Plains Indians for over 20 years, becoming a veteran Indian fighter. By the early 1870s, he was a First sergeant in Company F of the fourth U.S. Cavalry then stationed in Texas.

On September 28, 1872, he was part of Colonel Ranald S. Mackenzie's expedition over the Staked Plains. Following a one-day march to the North Fork of the Red River, a lodge encampment of around 280 Mow-wi Comanche warriors was discovered. Though vastly outnumbered, MacKenzie ordered an attack hoping to catch the Comanche by surprise. The soldiers approached, however, startled the Indian's ponies and started a stampede alerting the camp. In the ensuing battle, the cavalry troopers engaged in fierce fighting with the Comanche warriors. As a result of MacKenzie's victory, the Mow-wi formally surrendered at Fort Sill ending 17 years of warfare. McNamara was among those who distinguished themselves in the fight and, with eight other members of his regiment, received the Medal of Honor for "gallantry in action". The other men awarded the MOH included Blacksmith James Pratt, Farrier David Larkin, Privates Edward Branagan and William Rankin, Corporals Henry McMasters and William O'Neill, Sergeants William Wilson and William Foster. McNamara eventually left the military and settled in New York City, rejoining his children, where he died on 1912, at the age of 72.

Medal of Honor citation 
Rank and organization: First Sergeant, Company F, fourth U.S. Cavalry. Place and date: At Red River, Tex., September 29, 1872. Entered service at: ------. Birth: Ireland, Date of issue: November 19, 1872.

References 

United States Army soldiers
1835 births
1912 deaths
United States Army Medal of Honor recipients
American Indian Wars recipients of the Medal of Honor
Inchiyani is a village near Mundakayam in Kanjirappally Taluk of Kerala, India.

History 
Sir C.P. Ramaswamy Iyer took over  land of First Freedom Fighter Chempil Arayan Ananthapadmanabhan Valiya Arayan situated in Edakunnam, Erumely and Ranni.

Location 
Inchiyaniis located  from National Highway 183, with access from Chittady, or from Parathodu via Edakkunnam.

References 

Villages in Kottayam district
The 2021–22 FIS Alpine Ski Nor-Am Cup is the upcoming, fifty-first consecutive Nor-Am Cup season, the second international level competition in alpine skiing.

Men

Calendar

Rankings

Overall

Downhill

Super-G

Giant slalom

Slalom

Parallel giant slalom

Alpine combined

Women

Calendar

Rankings

Overall

Downhill

Super-G

Giant slalom

Slalom

Parallel giant slalom

Alpine combined

References 

2021 in alpine skiing
2022 in alpine skiing
The Central Oregonian is a twice-weekly newspaper published in Prineville in the U.S. state of Oregon.

History 
Tracing its roots to 1881, the paper covers Central Oregon where it is the newspaper of record for Crook County.

In 1921, a merger of the Prineville Call and the Crook County Journal formed the Central Oregonian. The Journal had previously absorbed the Mitchell Monitor.
Doris Donnelly owned the Central Oregonian prior to Elmo Smith. 
Elmo Smith owned the paper until his death in 1968, when his son Denny Smith took over ownership of the Central Oregonian and other newspapers that became Eagle Newspapers. Eagle sold the paper to the Pamplin Media Group in June 2013.  As of 2014, the paper was published on Tuesdays and Fridays.

In October 2018, implemented a paywall on its website, under which users are permitted free access to three stories per calendar month, after which payment of per-story fee is required for non-subscribers.

References

External links

1881 establishments in Oregon
Newspapers published by Pamplin Media Group
Newspapers published in Oregon
Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association
Prineville, Oregon
Newspapers established in 1881
Acacia burbidgeae, commonly known as Burbidge's wattle, is a shrub or tree belonging to the genus Acacia and the subgenus Phyllodineae that is endemic to parts of New South Wales and Queensland.

Description
The shrub has an erect to spreading habit and typically grows to a height of  but reach as a high as . The sparsely hairy branchlets are slightly resinous. The often subcrowded, slender, slightly incurved to straight phyllodes are usually patent to ascending and have a length of  and a width of . It blooms from June to October and produces yellow flowers. The simple inflorescences are found with one per node. The spherical flower-heads contain 20 to 30 golden flowers. The linear brown seed pods that form after flowering are up to  in length and around  wide.

Taxonomy
The species was first formally described by the botanist Leslie Pedley in 1979 as part of the work A revision of Acacia Mill. in Queensland, Part 2 as published in the journal Austrobaileya. Pedley reclassified it as Racosperma burbidgeae but it was transferred back into the genus Acacia in 2001.
The specific epithet honours Nancy Tyson Burbidge, an Australian botanist.
A. burbidgeae belongs to the Acacia johnsonii group and is most closely related to A. johnsonii , Acacia pilligaensis and Acacia islana.

Distribution
It is found in north eastern parts of New South Wales around Emmaville and to the south of Torrington and extending into south eastern parts of Queensland where it is a part of dry sclerophyll forests growing in sandy granitic soils. In Queensland its range extends from Cunnamulla in the west to St George in the east and Chinchilla in the north.

See also
 List of Acacia species

References

burbidgeae
Taxa named by Leslie Pedley
Plants described in 1979
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Queensland
Narayan Shankar Pawar  (born 1 August 1963) is an Indian politician and a current member of Thane Municipal Corporation Standing committee. He was elected to the Standing committee as an Indian National Congress candidate in Jan 2012 general election.

References

External links

Marathi politicians
Living people
1963 births
Indian National Congress politicians
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Maharashtra
is a Japanese politician from the Liberal Democratic Party. As of 2014 he served as member of the House of Councillors for Akita At-large district.

References

1979 births
Living people
Politicians from Akita Prefecture
Members of the House of Councillors (Japan)
Liberal Democratic Party (Japan) politicians
21st-century Japanese politicians
Mount Nimham is a  mountain in Hudson Highlands of New York. It is located northwest of Carmel in Putnam County. Nimham Mountain is named after Chief Daniel Nimham of the Wappinger tribe. In 1940, an  steel fire lookout tower was built on the mountain. The tower ceased fire lookout operations at the end of the 1988 fire lookout season and was officially closed the next year. The tower appears on the National Historic Lookout Register and is still open to the public.

History
Nimham Mountain was named after Chief Daniel Nimham of the Wappinger tribe. The name was recently changed from "Ninham" to "Nimham" to correct a long-standing spelling error. In 1940, the Civilian Conservation Corps Camp P-135 of Peekskill constructed an  International Derrick steel fire lookout tower on the mountain. The tower was first staffed for fire lookout purposes in 1941, reporting 73 fires and 266 visitors. Due to the increased use of aerial fire detection, the tower ceased fire lookout operations at the end of the 1988 fire lookout season. The tower was officially closed in early 1989 by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation. In the mid-1990s, the town of Kent organized volunteers to restore the tower. The restoration work was completed in Spring 2005, with an official dedication ceremony on July 24, 2005. The tower appears on the National Historic Lookout Register; it is one of only a few towers in New York that still has the manufacturers identification tag, which reads: "THE INTERNATIONAL DERRICK & EQUIPMENT Company (IDECO) Columbus, Ohio - Los Angeles."

References

Mountains of Putnam County, New York
Mountains of New York (state)
Henri Mollin (born 17 December 1958) is a Belgian former alpine skier who competed in the 1980 Winter Olympics and 1984 Winter Olympics.

External links
 

1958 births
Living people
Belgian male alpine skiers
Olympic alpine skiers for Belgium
Alpine skiers at the 1980 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 1984 Winter Olympics
Prratima is an Indian television series that aired on Sahara One channel in 2004. The series premiered on 23 August 2004. The series was produced by Rajaa Mukherji, the brother of Bollywood actress Rani Mukherji, and starred Kirron Kher in an important role. The story is based on the Bengali novel, "Protima", written by Tara Shankar Bandopadhyay. The series ended on 21 June 2005.

Cast
 Jyoti Mukherjee as Prratima Ghosh / Prratima Amol Roy
 Anuj Saxena as Amol Roy (before plastic surgery)
 Vinay Jain as Amol Roy (after plastic surgery) / Venu
 Kirron Kher as Sunanda Sukumar Roy
 Vineeta Malik as Kaushalya Roy (Dadi Maa)
 Alka Kaushal as Asha Dharmesh Thakur
 Pawan Kumar as Atul Roy
 Ekta Sharma as Shivani Roy
 Rajeev Verma as Sukumar Roy
 Manasi Salvi as Prema Ghosh
 Shishir Sharma as Tapendu Ghosh
 Nitesh Pandey as Palash Ghosh
 Abir Goswami as Malen
 Dimple Inamdar as Simran
 Buddhaditya Mohanty as Nilesh
 Shama Deshpande as Sumitra Tapendu Ghosh
 Yatin Karyekar as Dharmesh Thakur
 Nigaar Khan as Anjali Thakur / Anjali Atul Roy
 Ashiesh Roy as Pundarik
 Sonia Singh as Anamika Roy
 Sudha Chandran as Alkalata Roy
 Sulbha Arya
 Jayant Saverkar
 Shashi Puri
 Sadhana Singh

References

External links
Prratima News Article

Sahara One original programming
Indian television soap operas
Indian television series
2004 Indian television series debuts
Max Christie may refer to:

 Max Christie (politician) (1889–1982), New Zealand politician
 Max Christie (footballer) (born 1971), Scottish professional footballer
 Max Christie (basketball) (born 2003), American basketball player
Maaya may refer to:

 Maaya (given name), a feminine Japanese given name
 Maaya (1972 film), an Indian Malayalam film
 Maaya (2014 film), an Indian Telugu film

See also
 Maya (disambiguation)