Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
is a passenger railway station located in the city of  Ōtake, Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by the West Japan Railway Company (JR West). It is also a freight depot operated by the Japan Freight Railway Company (JR Freight).

Lines
Ōtake Station is served by the JR West Sanyō Main Line, and is located 340.8 kilometers from the terminus of the line at .

Station layout
The station consists of one side platform and one island platform connected by an elevated station building. The station is staffed. Between Platforms 1 and 3, there is a middle track (Platform 2) without a platform, where inbound freight trains arrive and depart. There is another freight line on the outside of Platform 4 on the east side of this station.

Platforms

History
Ōtake Station was opened on 25 September 1897 as a passenger and freight station on the San'yo Railway with the opening of the line from Hiroshima to Tokuyama. The line was nationalized in 1906 and became the San'yo Main Line in 1909. Freight operations were abandoned in 1962. With the privatization of the Japan National Railway (JNR) on 1 April 1987, the station came under the aegis of the West Japan railway Company (JR West). A new station building on the east side was completed in 2023. The west side of the station building is also undergoing a rebuild and will be opened sometime in 2024.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 3279 passengers daily.

Surrounding area
Mitsui Chemicals Iwakuni-Ōtake Plant
Mitsui DuPont Polychemical Ōtake Factory
Mitsubishi Chemical Ōtake Works
Daicel Ōtake Plant
ENEOS Marifu Refinery
Nippon Paper Industries Ōtake Mill
Hiroshima Prefectural Otake High School
Otake Municipal Otake Junior High School
Otake Municipal Otake Elementary School

See also
List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

 JR West Station Official Site

Railway stations in Hiroshima Prefecture
Sanyō Main Line
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1897
Ōtake, Hiroshima
Stations of Japan Freight Railway Company
Bayneville is an unincorporated community in Ohio Township, Sedgwick County, Kansas, United States.  It is located on S 87th W between W 71st S and W 79st S.

History
Bayneville had its start by the building of the Missouri Pacific Railroad through that territory. It was named for Judge Bayne, a railroad promoter.

A post office was opened in Bayneville in 1884, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1934.

Education
The community is served by Clearwater USD 264 public school district.

References

Further reading

External links
 Sedgwick County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in Sedgwick County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas
Stephen Kyle South (born August 29, 1981) is an American politician who served in the Alabama House of Representatives from 2015 to 2023, representing its 16th district.

In April 2023, South was selected as president and CEO of the Chamber of Commerce of West Alabama, effective July 1, 2023. He resigned from his seat in the Alabama Legislature to take the position after the end of the 2023 legislative session.

References

1981 births
Living people
Republican Party members of the Alabama House of Representatives
21st-century American politicians
My Romance may refer to:

"My Romance" (song), a 1935 song written by Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart
"My Romance" (musical), 1948
My Romance (Chris Anderson album), 1983
My Romance (Carly Simon album), 1990
My Romance (Houston Person album), 1998
Woman Without a Past (French: Femme sans passé) is a 1948 French comedy film directed by Gilles Grangier and starring François Périer, Sophie Desmarets and Alfred Adam.

The film's sets were designed by the art director Raymond Druart.

Cast
 François Périer as Michel
 Sophie Desmarets as Caroline
 Alfred Adam as Pierre Lorin
 Abel Jacquin as Demaison
 Margo Lion as Mlle Marcelle 
 Hélène Pépée as La folle
 Maurice Teynac as Chimerowitz
 René Stern as Le majordome
 Sylvain as Le domestique

References

Bibliography 
 Bessy, Maurice & Chirat, Raymond. Histoire du cinéma français: encyclopédie des films, 1940–1950. Pygmalion, 1986

External links 
 

1948 films
1948 comedy films
French comedy films
1940s French-language films
French black-and-white films
Films directed by Gilles Grangier
1940s French films
Orionides is a clade of tetanuran theropod dinosaurs from the Middle Jurassic to the Present. The clade includes most theropod dinosaurs, including birds.

Relationships
Although many phylogenetic analyses found basal tetanurans that were outside both Megalosauroidea and Avetheropoda, the core dichotomy was named only in 2012. Carrano, Benson and Sampson (2012) named that clade Orionides, and defined it as the node comprising Megalosauroidea, Avetheropoda, their most recent common ancestor, and all its descendants. In 2015, Hendrickx, Hartman and Mateus clarified this definition, specifying it as the least inclusive clade including Allosaurus fragilis, Megalosaurus bucklandii, and Passer domesticus. The cladogram presented below follows a phylogenetic analysis published by Zanno and Makovicky in 2013. 

In 2019, a basal Allosauroid by the name of Asfaltovenator was discovered that provided more evidence to the idea of a monophyletic Carnosauria that contained both Megalosauroid and Allosauroid groups. While this did cast doubt on the validity of Avetheropoda, Orionides as group was still maintained however this could also imply that the name Orionides is synonymous with Avetheropoda.

Range
Large, predatory spinosaurids and allosaurids flourished during the Late Jurassic and Early Cretaceous, especially in Gondwana, but seem to have died out before the end of the Cretaceous, possibly due to competition from abelisaurid ceratosaurs and tyrannosaurid coelurosaurs. The diverse coelurosaurs persisted until the end of the Mesozoic Era, when all except for crown clade avians died out. Modern birds are the only living representatives of the clade Tetanurae.

Etymology
The clade name "Orionides" was first established by Matthew T. Carrano, Roger B. J. Benson and Scott D. Sampson in 2012. It is derived from Orion, the giant hunter of Greek mythology in references to the large size and carnivorism of basal orionidans. The name also refers to the alternative name for the constellation of Orion, Alektropodion, meaning "rooster foot".

References

Tetanurans
Toarcian first appearances
Taxa named by Scott D. Sampson
The valleys of Bhutan are carved into the Himalaya by Bhutan's rivers, fed by glacial melt and monsoon rains. As Bhutan is landlocked in the mountainous eastern Himalaya, much of its population is concentrated in valleys and lowlands, separated by rugged southward spurs of the Inner Himalaya.  Despite modernization and development of transport in Bhutan, including a national highway system, travel from one valley to the next remains difficult. Western valleys are bound to the east by the Black Mountains in central Bhutan, which form a watershed between two major river systems, the Mo Chhu (Sankosh River) and the Drangme Chhu. Central valleys are separated from the east by the Donga Range. The more isolated mountain valleys protect several tiny, distinct cultural and linguistic groups. Reflecting this isolation, most valleys have their own local protector deities. 

Throughout the history of Bhutan, its valleys and lowlands were the object of political control. During the emergence of Bhutan as an independent state in the 17th century, Shabdrung Ngawang Namgyal conquered the western valleys and constructed dzong fortresses to repel invasions from Tibet. His lieutenant, Penlop of Trongsa, Chogyal Minjur Tempa, went on to conquer the valleys in central and eastern Bhutan for the new theocratic government. As a result, each major valley contains a dzong fortress.

The dry, plain-like valleys of western and central Bhutan tend to be relatively densely populated and intensely cultivated. The wetter eastern valleys, however, tend to be steeper, narrower ravines, with isolated settlements dug directly into mountainsides.  In the western regions, valleys produce barley, potatoes, and dairy in the north, while southern reaches produce bananas, oranges, and rice.

List of valleys of Bhutan

Below is a list of the valleys of Bhutan:

B
Bumdeling Valley, in Lhuntse, Mongar, and Trashiyangtse Districts
Bumthang Valley, in Bumthang District

C
Choekhor Valley
Chumbi Valley, China border
Chungdu Valley, in Haa District

G
Gangtey Valley, in Samtse District
Gayltsa Valley (Gyatsa), Bumthang District

H
Haa Valley, in Haa District

J
Jakar Valley (Byakar), in Bumthang District

L
Lhuentse Valley, in Lhuntse District

M
Mongar Valley (Shongar), in Mongar District

P
Paro Valley, in Paro District
Phobjika Valley (Gangteng), in Wangdue Phodrang District
Punakha Valley (Wangdi Punakha), in Punakha and Wangdue Phodrang Districts

S
Shingkhar Valley, in Zhemgang District

T
Tang Valley, in Bumthang District
Thimphu Valley, in Thimphu District
Trashiyangtse Valley, in Trashiyangtse District
Trongsa Valley (Choetse), in Trongsa District

U
Ura Valley, in Bumthang District

Z
Zhemgang Valley, in Zhemgang District

See also
Mountains of Bhutan

References
The Royal Oak is a Grade II listed public house at 73 Columbia Road, Bethnal Green, London, E2.

It was built in 1923 for Truman's Brewery, and probably designed by their in-house architect A. E. Sewell.

It was Grade II listed in 2015 by Historic England.

The pub has appeared in the TV series Goodnight Sweetheart, and the 1998 film Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels.

In July 2020, the previously independently ran pub was bought by the chain Young's.

References

Pubs in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets
Grade II listed buildings in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets
Grade II listed pubs in London
A. E. Sewell buildings
Bethnal Green
The fourth election to the Greater London Council was held on 12 April 1973. Labour won a large majority of 58 seats to 32 for the Conservatives; the Liberals also won their first two seats on the council.

Electoral arrangements
As there had been a boundary commission report with new Parliamentary constituencies which coincided with the border of Greater London, the electoral system was changed (as had always been intended) so that the GLC was elected from single member electoral divisions which were identical with the Parliamentary constituencies. 

Councillors were elected for a three-year term. This was extended for an extra year in 1976 when the electoral cycle was switched to four-yearly.

Results
With an electorate of 5,313,470, there was a turnout of 36.8%. In addition to the 92 councillors, there were sixteen Aldermen who divided 9 Labour and 6 Conservative, so that Labour actually had 67 seats to 38 for the Conservatives following the election.

Among those who were first elected to the GLC in 1973 were Ken Livingstone (Labour, Lambeth, Norwood), later to lead it, Andrew McIntosh (Labour, Haringey, Tottenham) who was his brief moderate rival for the Labour leadership, and Serge Lourie (Labour, Havering, Hornchurch), who became a founder member of the SDP and Leader of the LB Richmond upon Thames in 2001.

Constituency results
Members of the old council*

Brent

Croydon

Ealing

Wandsworth

Bromley

Southwark

Bexley

Barnet

Westminster

Wilson - Anti-Mass Redevelopment

Barking

Hackney

Curtis - Parent Action Group for Education

Harrow

Hillingdon

Kensington & Chelsea

Lambeth

Jackson - Anti-Motorway, Support Community Involvement in Planning
Solomon - Lambeth Residents for Democratic Local Government

Newham

Ower - Ratepayers & Citizens Association

Boaks - Air Road Public Safety White Resident

Kingston

Scruby - Surbiton Residents & Ratepayers

Sutton

Tower Hamlets

Richmond

By-elections 1973–1977

The first by-election of the term was caused by the court voiding the election in Croydon North East (see Morgan v Simpson). The former Conservative member Billie Morgan regained the seat she had narrowly lost in Croydon North East on 5 September 1974. Labour retained seats in Greenwich on 24 October 1974 and Dagenham on 30 January 1975 caused by the deaths of sitting councillors. The Conservatives kept their seat in Finchley on 15 May 1975 caused by the resignation of Roland Freeman and St Marylebone on 8 April 1976 caused by the resignation of former GLC leader Desmond Plummer.

References

1973
1973 English local elections
1973 in London
April 1973 events in the United Kingdom
Strepsigonia quadripunctata is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1862. It is found in Sundaland, the north-eastern Himalayas and on Sulawesi and the southern Moluccas.

Adults are testaceous, the wings with the exterior lunulate and dentate line rather darker than the ground colour. It is most distinct on the forewings where it terminates in a black apical streak. The discal point is black.

References

Moths described in 1862
Drepaninae
Maria Luisa Zubizarreta is professor emerita of linguistics at the University of Southern California.

Education and personal life 
Zubizarreta was born and raised in Asunción, Paraguay. She obtained her Maîtrise in General Linguistics from Paris 8 University in 1978 and her PhD in Linguistics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1982, with a dissertation entitled On the Relationship of the Lexicon to Syntax. She held various academic positions before arriving at the University of Southern California (USC), where she held a position from 1988 until her retirement.

She was married to fellow USC linguist, Jean-Roger Vergnaud.

Research 
Zubizarreta has conducted her research within the framework of generative linguistics. More precisely, she is interested in linguistic theory as a model of mental competence and performance. Her approach is comparative and considers interface issues ranging from the relation between the lexicon and syntax (Zubizarreta 1987) to the prosody and syntax of focus (Zubizarreta 1998).

Zubizarreta has conducted empirical research into issues dealing with second language acquisition, focusing on the mental grammar of the learners as they develop interlanguage (Zubizarreta & Nava 2011). Her work has also explored person-related phenomena from a semantic perspective in different languages, including the use of person features in Paraguayan Guaraní (Zubizarreta & Pancheva 2017a, b).

Honors 
A workshop, entitled Person and Perspective, and a related Festschrift were organized in her honor in 2019. The Festschrift, published by Cambridge University Press, is entitled Exploring Interfaces.

Selected publications 

 On the Syntactic Composition of Manner and Motion. Linguistic Monograph Series, MIT Press,(ML Zubizarreta & E. Oh). 2007. 
 Prosody, Focus, and Word Order, MIT Press. 1998. 
 Levels of Representation in the Lexicon and in the Syntax, Foris Publications, 1987. Reprinted Mouton 2019. 
Encoding discourse-based meaning: Prosody vs. syntax. Implications for second language acquisition. (ML Zubizarreta & E. Nava). Lingua 121 [2011], 652–669. 
A note on the syntax of possession in Paraguayan Guaraní. (ML Zubizarreta & R. Pancheva). In Boundaries, Phases and Interfaces. Benjamins, 2017a. 
A formal characterization of person-based alignment: The case of Paraguayan Guaraní. (ML Zubizarreta & R. Pancheva). Natural Language & Linguistic Theory, 35 [2017b], 1161–1204.

References

External links 

 Maria Luisa Zubizarreta's CV

Women linguists
Linguists from Paraguay
MIT School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences alumni
University of Southern California faculty
Paris 8 University Vincennes-Saint-Denis alumni
Living people
1955 births
Cornered is a 1924 American silent drama film directed by William Beaudine. The story was filmed again in 1930 as a talkie called Road to Paradise. It was also directed by Beaudine. According to Warner Bros records the film earned $235,000 domestically and $22,000 foreign.

Cast
 Marie Prevost as Mary Brennan / Margaret Waring
 Rockliffe Fellowes as Jerry, the Gent
 Raymond Hatton as Nick, the Dope
 John Roche as George Wells
 Cissy Fitzgerald as Lola Mulvaney
 Vera Lewis as Mrs. Wells
 George C. Pearce as Brewster (as George Pearce)
 Bartine Burkett as The Bride
 Billy Bletcher as The Groom (as Billy Fletcher)
 Ruth Dwyer as Mrs. Webster
 Bertram Johns as Webster
 Wilfred Lucas as Updike
 Virginia Marshall as Mary Brennan / Margaret Waring as a Child

Status
With no copies of Cornered located in any film archives, it is considered to be a lost film.

References

External links

1924 films
1924 drama films
1924 lost films
Silent American drama films
American silent feature films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by William Beaudine
Warner Bros. films
Lost American drama films
1920s American films
State Route 7 (SR 7) is part of Maine's system of numbered state highways, running from an interchange with U.S. Route 1 (US 1) in Belfast, to an intersection with SR 15 in Dover-Foxcroft. Route 7 is  long.

Between Belfast and Newport, SR 7 is known as the Moosehead Trail. SR 7 follows the east bank of the Sebasticook River between Newport and Dexter, where it turns northeast to Dover-Foxcroft.

Junction list

References

External links

Floodgap Roadgap's RoadsAroundME: Maine State Route 7

007
Transportation in Waldo County, Maine
Transportation in Penobscot County, Maine
Transportation in Piscataquis County, Maine
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council who served from 1898 to 1901 were appointed for life by the Governor on the advice of the Premier. This list includes members between the election on 27 July 1898 and the election on 3 July 1901. The President was Sir John Lackey.

Non-Labor party affiliations at this time were fluid, and especially in the Legislative Council regarded more as loose labels than genuine parties.

See also
Reid ministry
Lyne ministry

Notes

References

 

Members of New South Wales parliaments by term
20th-century Australian politicians
Jane Willis, a partner at Ropes & Gray, served as co-head of the Litigation and Enforcement practice, and then became a member of the firm's Policy Committee in 2019. She is a graduate of Phillips Exeter Academy. She received her undergraduate degree from Harvard University in Applied Mathematics in 1991, and graduated from Harvard Law School in 1994.  In school, she had a reputation as a mathematical whiz, and was recruited into the MIT Blackjack Team. The book Bringing Down the House and the film 21  are based upon the team's success. Willis is portrayed as a character named "Jill" in both the book and film.  

As a lawyer, Willis has twenty years of experience representing clients in complex business litigation and antitrust matters, including business disputes and class actions. As a part of her antitrust practice, Willis has represented many of the firm's clients in mergers and acquisitions subject to antitrust merger review and investigation by the U.S. Department of Justice Antitrust Division and the Federal Trade Commission. Willis has been interviewed for her litigation and antitrust experience by various publications including The Wall Street Journal, Fortune, Legal Times, Competition Law360, Modern Healthcare, Reuters and Bloomberg News Services.

Recognition
Willis is recognized nationally as a top antitrust attorney.   The researchers at Chambers USA have ranked Willis as one of America's Leading Lawyers for Business for nearly 20 years.

Personal life
Willis is married to former Massachusetts Secretary of Transportation, Richard A. Davey, who is currently the President of the New York City Transit Authority.

Notes and references
Notes

References

Further reading
Jane Willis bio at Ropes & Gray

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
American blackjack players
Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences alumni
Massachusetts lawyers
Harvard Law School alumni
People associated with Ropes & Gray
The International Legal English Certificate (ILEC) was a high-level English language qualification for lawyers. The ILEC exam was discontinued in December 2016.

References

Legal education
Un Lucero en la México is Lucero's first ever live recording. Recorded during her 1999 concert in "La Plaza de Toros", Mexico. The album was a 2 disc release, with the first being the Pop/Ballad Music, and the second disc, all the mariachi songs. It was released on 18 November 1999. The sales eventually led to a gold status in Mexico.

Track listing
The album is composed by 32 songs, divided into two discs, one for pop and the other one for rancheras.

Singles

Sales and certifications

1999 albums
Lucero (entertainer) albums

References

1999 live albums
Lucero (entertainer) live albums
The following highways are numbered 650:

Canada
Alberta Highway 650 (defunct)
 Ontario Highway 650
Saskatchewan Highway 650

Israel
Route 650 (Israel)

Turkey 
 , a north-south state road in Turkey running from Karasu, Sakarya Province to Antalya.

United States
 
 
 
 
 
 
  Virginia State Route 650 (Fairfax County)
Matthiessen State Park is an Illinois state park located a few miles south of the more famous Starved Rock State Park. The main entrances to both parks are located on Illinois State Route 178.

History

The park is near Oglesby, in LaSalle County, Illinois, United States.  It is named for Frederick William Matthiessen, who had originally owned the  of property that is at the core of the current park. Two mansions, several cottages, a garage, and a private fire station were built here by Matthiessen for his family. It was an estate that hosted a private park known as "Deer Park". The park was donated to Illinois by Matthiessen's heirs, following his death in 1918, and was renamed in his honor in 1943.  Since then, land was added, growing the park to . The last building of the former estate was destroyed in 1981, although some of the concrete stairs leading into the canyon are of the original construction.

Geology 
The park is centered on a stream that flows from Matthiessen Lake to the Vermilion River.  The stream has eroded partway through the sandstone layers, leaving interesting rock formations and drops. The Upper Dells begin at Matthiessen Lake with the Lake Falls, which drop into the canyon below, and continue downstream to the  Cascade Falls where the Lower Dells begin. The interesting coloration of many of the canyons is the result of minerals in the groundwater. Many mineral springs exist throughout the park, providing salt lick spots for the large deer population.

Flora and fauna

Flora
The cool and damp canyons provide an ideal habitat for many species of mosses, liverworts, and ferns. On top of the bluffs that form the canyons can be found black oak (Quercus velutina), red cedar (Juniperus virginiana), and white oak (Quercus alba) trees, which thrive in the sandy soil. The park contains several species generally found farther north, such as the Canada yew (Taxus canadensis) and Canada mayflower (Maianthemum canadense).

Fauna
Frogs, toads, and salamanders live on the canyon floors, while bird species such as the cliff swallow nest in the eroded canyon walls. As the former name of "Deer Park" might suggest, the area is home to a very large population of white-tail deer.

Recreation
Today there are five miles of marked hiking trails, in addition to nine miles of mountain biking and equestrian trails. The Plum Island Eagle Sanctuary is located nearby.

References

State parks of Illinois
Protected areas of LaSalle County, Illinois
Protected areas established in 1943
1943 establishments in Illinois
Wilbor may refer to any one of the following:

Edward G. Wilbor (1807–1869), New York politician
Wilbor House, in Little Compton, Rhode Island
The Wilbor House, in Chatham, New York
Silvanus wilbore

See also
Wilber (disambiguation)
Wilbour (disambiguation)
Wilbur (disambiguation)