Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dallaway is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Andrea Dallaway (born 1970), British canoer
 James Dallaway (1763–1864), British antiquary, topographer, and writer

See also
 Mrs Dalloway, novel by Virginia Woolf
 Dillaway, surname
 Dilloway, surname
Girls spinning at the gate (Romanian: Fete lucrând la poartă) is a painting by Romanian painter Nicolae Grigorescu, from the period 1885 to 1890.

Description 
The painting has dimensions of 42.5 x 62.5 centimeters.

The picture belongs to the National Museum of Art of Romania, Bucharest.

Analysis 
The picture shows two people in folk costumes sitting on a bench near a gate in a wood fence, and spinning, while light brings the surrounding landscape into the foreground.

References 

1880s paintings
1890s paintings
Romanian paintings
Thomas Daniel Wagstaffe was an English professional footballer who played as an inside forward for Sunderland.

References

People from Patna district
English men's footballers
Men's association football inside forwards
Fleetwood Town F.C. players
Sunderland A.F.C. players
Morecambe F.C. players
Crewe Alexandra F.C. players
Mossley A.F.C. players
English Football League players
British people in colonial India
The Connaught Armoury is a former Canadian armoury located at 10310 85 Avenue in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. This building was built in 1911–12 in what was then the City of Strathcona at a cost of $35,000.  The early twentieth century, two-storey, rectangular brick building is the oldest armoury in Alberta.

Facilities
In addition to a main floor drill hall, it incorporated storerooms for arms, saddles and uniforms; offices and a caretaker's apartment. In the basement, the drill hall had a rifle range and bowling alley.

History
The Edmonton Historical Board Plaque states:" Edmonton is home to several armoury buildings, reflecting the importance of the armed forces in our city's history. The Connaught Armoury was built in what was then the City of Strathcona in 1911-12. It was named for Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught and Strathearn, the third son of Queen Victoria and Canada's Governor-General from 1911 to 1916."

The armoury was built to house the B Squadron of the 19th Alberta Dragoons. The 19th Alberta Dragoons was a cavalry, and later armoured regiment which served during the First World War and in the Second World War. After the Second World War, it became the 19th Alberta Armoured Car Regiment. When the Dragoons were removed from the Order of Battle in 1964–5, the City of Edmonton acquired the armoury from the federal government.

Legacy
The building was vacant for 14 years. The building has been leased out to various restaurants over the years, but they did not succeed. The Strathcona Legion Branch 150 requested the use of the armoury after the building they were occupying became too expensive to continue using. However, Edmonton City Council decided to use the building as a drop-in centre for the Youth Emergency Shelter Society.

See also

 List of Armouries in Canada
 Royal eponyms in Canada

References

Historic Edmonton—An Architectural and Pictorial Guide, page 78–79 
Old Strathcona Business Assoc. News Letter February 2006

Infrastructure completed in 1911
Armouries in Canada
Provincial Historic Resources in Edmonton
Buildings and structures in Edmonton
Humayun Kabir Dhali () is an author and journalist from Bangladesh.

Dhali has written 85 fiction and non-fiction stories, novels and children's books.

Dhali's first book, Mon Shudu mon Chuyesay, a love story, was published in 1991. Dusta Cheler Galpo is also a well-known Kishor novel.

Dhali's other novels including Tomar chokher jall, Dusta Cheler Galpo, 'Tiye Pakhir Janmadinay', 'Ekatturer Militari Voot', 'Kaker Cha kongkaboti', 'Katush Kutush', Lejkata Bugh o Rajkonna, Neel Graher Rohossho, Ek Jay chilo Hunggor, Bilay Nengti, Kalo Murti Rohossho, PitaPutra, Bilai Maw Kata Khow, 'Desh Bdesh er Rupkatha', and 'Rupkothar Rupmohol'.

Dhali's children's book Tiye Pakhir Janmadinay'''s, (On the Birthday of a Parrot) has been included in the curriculum of Keben primary school, Turkey. His another children book Cowboy and a Magic Mango Tree has been included in the curriculum of 9th State primary school of Yannitsa,  Greece. His science fiction book Neel Graher Rohossho'' has published by Nirmal Book Agency, Kolkata, India.

Book List
 একাত্তরের মিলিটারি ভূত [Ekatturer Military Voot]
 নীলগ্রহের রহস্য [Neel Groher Rohosya]
 কালোমূর্তি রহস্য [Kalomurti Rohosya]
 দুষ্টু ছেলের গল্প [Dusto Chheler Golpo]
 কিশোরসমগ্র [Kishoresomogro]
 টিয়ে পাখির জন্মদিনে [Tiye Pakhir Jonmodiney]
 ক্লাসমেট [Classmate]
 এক যে ছিল হাঙ্গর [Ek Je Chhilo Hangor]
 পরিকন্যা [Porikonya]
 লজিংবাড়ি [Lojingbari]
 জার্নি টু তাজমহল [Journey to Tajmohol]
 তোমার চোখের জল [Tomar Chokher Jol]
 আয় ফিরে যাই [Aai Firey jai]

Awards
 Atish Dipankar Gold Medal
 Meena Award 2012 by UNICEF
 Chokh Sahitya Award 2013, West Bengal, Kolkata
 M Nurul Kadir Shishusahitya Puruskar, 2013
 Kobi Sangsad Bangladesh Shishusahitya Puruskar
 Kobi Abu Jafar Ubaidullah Gold Medal
 Children & Women Foundation Medal
 Nawab Faijunnesa Gold Medal, 2008
 Salehin Memorial Award
 Lokchhora Foundation Sonmanona
 Podokhkhep Puruskar, 2014
 Sahitya Diganta Writer Award 2017
 Nikhil varat Sahitya Sanmanana, Tripura 2019

References

External links 
2.  arthonitiprotidin.com/2013/07/20/চোখ-সাহিত্য-পুরস্কার-পেল/

Bangladeshi male novelists
Bangladeshi journalists
Living people
1964 births
People from Chandpur District
In phonetics and phonology, apheresis (; ) is a sound change in which a word-initial vowel is lost, e.g., American >  'Merican. In a broader sense, it can refer to the loss of any initial sound (including consonants) from a word or, in a less technical sense, to the loss of one or more sounds from the beginning of a word. The more specific term aphesis (and its adjective aphetic) is sometimes used to refer to the loss of unstressed vowels.

Etymology
The term apheresis, attested since at least 1550 in English, comes from Latin aphaeresis, from Greek ἀφαίρεσις aphairesis, "taking away" from ἀφαιρέω aphaireo from ἀπό apo, "away" and αἱρέω haireo, "to take".

The hyponyms aphesis () and aphetic, coined in 1880 by James Murray, is inspired by Greek ἄφεσις aphesis, "letting go" from ἀφίημι aphiemi from ἀπό apo, "away" and ἵημι híemi, "send forth".

Historical sound change
In historical phonetics and phonology, the term "apheresis" is often limited to the loss of an unstressed vowel. The Oxford English Dictionary gives that particular kind of apheresis the name aphesis (; from Greek ἄφεσις).

Loss of unstressed vowel 
 > Vulgar Latin: *(e)biscopus >  'bishop'
English:  acute > cute
English: because → informal 'cause
 >  'Gypsy'
English: alone > lone
English: amend > mend
 > Middle English:  'vanish'

Loss of any sound
English: [k]nife → 
Portuguese: está > colloquial tá
Proto-Norse: *[st]randa >  >  'beach'
  >  'Spain'
Old English:  > English: knee →

Poetic device
English it is > poetic 'tis
English upon > 'pon
English eleven > 'leven

Informal speech

Synchronic apheresis is more likely to occur in informal speech than in careful speech: 'scuse me vs. excuse me, How 'bout that? and How about that? It typically supplies the input enabling acceptance of apheresized forms historically, such as especially > specially. The result may be doublets, such as especially and specially, or the pre-apheresis form may fail to survive (Old French  > English scarce). An intermediate status is common in which both forms continue to exist but lose their transparent semantic relationship: abate 'decrease, moderate', with bate now confined to the locution with bated breath 'with breath held back'.

See also

 Apocope
 Elision
 Initial dropping
 List of phonetics topics
 Syncope

References

Notes

Bibliography
Alexander, James D. 1988. Aphesis in English. Word 39.29-65
Crowley, Terry (1997). An Introduction to Historical Linguistics. 3rd edition. Oxford University Press.

Figures of speech
Sound changes
Phonotactics
"Life Is Just a Bowl of Cherries" is a popular song with music by Ray Henderson and lyrics by Lew Brown, published in 1931. Ethel Merman introduced this song in George White's Scandals of 1931. A Rudy Vallée version, recorded in 1931, spent five weeks in the top-10 pop music charts.  The song was revived in 1953 by singer Jaye P. Morgan.

The song title gave rise to the revue of composer Ray Henderson's music called It's the Cherries, which launched the American Composer Series in 2000.

Notable recordings
Rudy Vallée & His Connecticut Yankees – 1931 single peaked at #3 on 9/19/1931
Jack Hylton - 1931
Leslie "Hutch" Hutchinson - 1931
Layton & Johnstone - 1931
Jaye P. Morgan – 1953 single debuted 12/19/1953 and peaked at #26 on pop charts in 1954.
Doris Day – The Love Album (1967) and My Heart (2011)
Judy Garland – Judy (1956)
Johnny Mathis featuring Forever Plaid – Mathis on Broadway (2000)
Lisa Loeb recorded the song as the title track to the 2007 EP Cherries

In popular culture
 In the 1981 Steve Martin mock musical, Pennies From Heaven, a performance of the song by Walter S. Harrah, Gene Merlino, Vern Rowe, Robert Tebow and Al Vescovo is used in a cutaway segment in which Martin, Bernadette Peters, and Jessica Harper lip sync to the song.
 The song is featured in the soundtrack for the 1983 documentary Seeing Red (1983 film).
 It is the opening song of the Broadway show Fosse, as sung by Ben Vereen.
 The song is featured in the soundtrack for the 2012 movie Killing Them Softly, starring Brad Pitt.
 The song is twice sung in the 2013 movie Adoration starring Robin Wright, Naomi Watts, and Ben Mendelson.
 The song is sung in an episode of ITV's Poirot ( "Third Floor Flat") while a body is discovered.

References

Songs with music by Ray Henderson
Songs with lyrics by Lew Brown
1931 songs
Great Depression songs
Judy Garland songs
Doug Wheatley, sometimes credited as Douglas H. Wheatley or Doug Tropea-Wheatley, is a Canadian comic book artist who has illustrated numerous comic books including several Star Wars and How to Train Your Dragon stories for Dark Horse Comics. He also illustrated the book Fire & Blood, written by George R. R. Martin.

References

External links
 DarkWater: The Art of Doug Wheatley
 Interview: An Interview with Douglas Wheatley at www.rebelscum.com
 Interview: Artist Profile: Doug Wheatley of Star Wars: Dark Times at thefablerblog.com

Canadian comics artists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Haritalodes angustalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Hiroshi Yamanaka in 2009. It is found in Kyushu, Japan.

References

Moths described in 2009
Spilomelinae
The Yaw dialect of Burmese is spoken by 20,000 people near the Chin Hills in Magway Division, particularly in Gangaw District, which comprises Saw, Htilin, and Gangaw. Yaw was classified as a "definitely endangered" language in UNESCO's 2010 Atlas of the World’s Languages in Danger.

The Yaw dialect is very similar to standard Burmese except for the following rhyme changes:

References

Burmese language
Lamprolopha is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. The genus was erected by George Hampson in 1914.

Species
Lamprolopha daloa Hacker, 2019 Ivory Coast
Lamprolopha eupithecica Hacker, 2019 Liberia
Lamprolopha ferruginosa Hacker, 2019 Tanzania
Lamprolopha gigantea Hacker, 2019 Ivory Coast, Nigeria, Gabon
Lamprolopha kononenkoi (Hacker, 2016) Burkina Faso, Tanzania, Yemen
Lamprolopha melanephra Hampson, 1914 Ivory Coast, Liberia, Ghana, Nigeria, Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Uganda, Kenya, Malawi, Tanzania
Lamprolopha parascotoides Hacker, 2019 Gabon, Guinea
Lamprolopha phaeomicta (Hampson, 1918) Malawi, Tanzania
Lamprolopha rolandi Hacker, 2019 South Africa

References

External links

Acontiinae
Henri Adrien Barthélemy Louis Rieunier (6 March 1833, Castelsarrasin – 10 July 1918, Albi) was a French admiral and politician, most notable for his involvement in Vietnam.

External links
http://www.culture.gouv.fr/public/mistral/leonore_fr?ACTION=CHERCHER&FIELD_1=COTE&VALUE_1=LH%2F2328%2F27

1833 births
1918 deaths
People from Castelsarrasin
Popular Liberal Action politicians
French Naval Ministers
Members of the 7th Chamber of Deputies of the French Third Republic
Members of Parliament for Charente-Maritime
French Navy admirals
École Navale alumni
French military personnel of the Crimean War
French military personnel of the Second Opium War
French military personnel of the Second French intervention in Mexico
French military personnel of the Franco-Prussian War
Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour
Officiers of the Ordre des Palmes Académiques
Recipients of the Médaille militaire (France)
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus
Recipients of the Order of Isabella the Catholic
Burials at Père Lachaise Cemetery
Bogumil Hrabak (Serbian Cyrillic: Богумил Храбак; Zrenjanin, Serbia, Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, 11 January 1927 - Belgrade, Serbia, 12 December 2010) was a Serbian historian, university professor and pedagogue. With a prolific and versatile career, he was considered "one of the last polyhistors of Yugoslav historiography."

He studied history from 1946 to 1951 at the University of Belgrade and later in Sarajevo, where he received his doctorate in 1957. He worked in Belgrade at the Faculty of Philosophy (1951-1957), the Military History Institute until 1958 and the Institute of Social Sciences until 1965, then at the Faculty of Philosophy in Priština, where he founded the Department of History, and from 1979 until his retirement in 1993 at the Faculty of Philosophy in Novi Sad. He was a full member of the Academy of Sciences and Arts of Kosovo (1978-1990). He was a historian of wide interests, who also dealt with various aspects of Serbo-Croatian history, especially foreign trade and diplomacy of the Republic of Dubrovnik.

Works
 Hercegovački dukatnici (1957)
 Export of cereals from the Ottoman Empire in the 14th, 15th and 16th centuries (1971), 
 Yugoslav prisoners in Italy and their volunteer question 1915–1918 (1980), 
 Wallachian and Uskok movements in northern Dalmatia in the 16th century (I – II, 1988) ), 
 Entente Powers and the United States of America towards Bulgaria 1915–1918 (1990), 
 Nikšić do početka XIX veka (1997)
 Prizren-Arbanasi League 1878–1881 (1998), 
 Podgorica until the beginning of the 19th century (2000), 
 Džemijet: organization of Muslims of Macedonia, Kosovo, Metohija and Sandžak 1919– 1928 (2003).
 Iz istorije prošlosti Bosne i Herzegovine, Book 3 (Arhivar, 2004)
 Jevreji u Beogradu (2009)

References 

1927 births
2010 deaths
People from Zrenjanin
People from Belgrade
20th-century Serbian historians
Yugoslav historians
University of Belgrade alumni
University of Sarajevo alumni
Academic staff of the University of Belgrade
Academic staff of the University of Pristina
Academic staff of the University of Novi Sad
21st-century Serbian historians
James Odell Barnes Jr. (aka Odell Barnes) has earned the nickname "Foreclosure King." His firm, Odell Barnes REO, is a bulk-buyer of foreclosed homes in the United States. For decades, Barnes has been buying foreclosed homes in bulk from banks and other mortgage-lenders and selling them to a network of private investors and directly to homeowners. Barnes and his investors sell the homes below current market value, typically with low down payments and higher-than-normal interest rates.

Foreclosure crisis 

Odell Barnes gained notoriety after being featured on "Nightline". In 2008, with the Financial Crisis in full swing, Odell was one of the few people still doing well in the real estate market.

"Two years ago, you bought 100, 200 houses a month, now you buy 2,000 to 3,000 houses a month and it's going to be more," Barnes said. "They don't know what to do with them, the mortgage companies, and they're just dumping them."

Business practices 

Barnes buys homes from banks at deep discounts ("pennies on the dollar"). He and his investors mark their homes for sale at prices below comparable rentals and apply higher-than-market interest rates.
"People want to own a home," said Barnes. "And these people -- they're poor, they ain't dumb. They know how to put in a hot-water heater. If their house needs to be painted, they'll go to Lowe's to buy a gallon of paint and they'll paint it. They don't have book sense, but they know how to fix up their house. And it's amazing -- you go to them and they fix them up and they're so proud and they own a home."

The benefit of Barnes business to lower-income groups is debatable. Barnes emphasizes that he provides for people with no other way of achieving home-ownership. According to an investor:

You're more involved in the neighborhood if you own the house versus a renter... A renter is typically in the mindset of just passing through. I had an opportunity where we sold a house that we were renting; a homeowner bought the house and put a new roof on it. Suddenly they care.

Personal life 
He was last married to Wanda Barnes and had two step daughters.
He used to date an unsuccessful property management company owner of a business that no longer exists Paige Davis of Paige Property Management (now closed by court order). He now dates a traveling RN and travels with her around the country.

External links 
 "Foreclosure King: Best Thing for Distressed Neighborhoods Is Homeowners" -ABC news
 VIDEO -ABC Nightline
 "Buying Foreclosed Homes With a Mouse Click" -WSJ
  "Beyond Subprime: Reselling Foreclosed Homes" -NPR

References 

1952 births
Living people
Businesspeople from South Carolina
American real estate businesspeople
People from Palatka, Florida
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs (, , 'MOFA') is a ministry in the government of Myanmar responsible for the country's foreign relations. It also operates embassies and consulates in 44 countries. It is headed by Than Swe, appointed by military leader Min Aung Hlaing.

List of ministers

History
During World War II, the British administration retreated to India. In 1942, the foreign affairs is served by Defence Department. After World War II, Defence and External Affairs Department was established and directly served by counsellor of the governor.

In 1946, it was under the executive council and served by General Aung San, the vice chair of that council. Later, the Myanmar Representatives led by General Aung San and British Government agreed to act the foreign cases according to Myanmar.

The Department of Foreign Affairs was established on 17 March 1947 under General Aung San. The first secretary was Shwe Baw.

On 4 May 1948, it was renamed Foreign Office and the secretary became permanent secretary. On 25 May 1967, it became Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

Departments and heads of departments

 Director General:ASEAN Affairs Department: Ye Kyaw Mya
 Director General:Consular and Legal Affairs Department: Kyaw Tin Shane
 Director General:Political Department: Aung Ko
 Director General:International Organizations and Economic Department: Marlar Than Htike 
 Director General:Planning and Administrative Department: Aung Kyaw Zan
 Director General:Protocol Department: Wunna Han
 Director General:Strategic Studies and Training Department: Aung Myint
 Director General:Union Ministry Office: Chan Aye

List of deputy ministers
 Hla Phone (1969–1974)
 U Win (1974–1978)
 Tin Ohn (1978–1983)
 Hla Shwe (1983–1985)
 Saw Hlaing (1985–1988)
 Ohn Gyaw (1989–1991)
 Khin Maung Win (1991–2004)
 Kyaw Thu (2003–2009)
 Maung Myint (2004–2012)
 Myo Myint (2011–2012)
 Thant Kyaw (2012–2016)
 Zinyaw (2012–2014)
 Tin Oo Lwin (2014–2016)
 Kyaw Tin (2016–2017)
 Kyaw Myo Htut (2021–present)

See also
 Foreign relations of Myanmar

References

External links
  Ministry of Foreign Affairs

Foreignffairs
Myanmar
Foreign relations of Myanmar
Billingham is a railway station on the Durham Coast Line, which runs between Newcastle and Middlesbrough via Hartlepool. The station, situated  north-west of Middlesbrough, serves the town of Billingham, Borough of Stockton-on-Tees in County Durham, England. It is owned by Network Rail and managed by Northern Trains.

History

The station is a modern-style halt on the line and was opened on Monday 7 November 1966 to replace the town's original grander station located further west towards Norton; this closed the previous day and was subsequently demolished in the early 1970s. It was located to the west of the junction between the Durham Coast Line and the earlier Port Clarence Branch of the Clarence Railway, adjacent to the level crossing carrying the old route of the A19 across the railway. Only the signal box and footbridge survive on the site of the original station.

The new Billingham station, built by the Eastern Region of British Rail, was provided with a booking hall, waiting room, parcels office and lavatories. These facilities were lost when the station was reduced to unstaffed halt status towards the end of the 1960s. The station building of 1966 still stands, and was used as the office of local taxi company Binks Taxis, but is now unoccupied.

The Tees Valley Rail Strategy calls for the re-opening of the original station as 'Old Billingham' as a new additional station on the Durham Coast Line. However, the plans have yet to come to fruition.

Accidents and incidents
On 2 December 1953, a train ran off the end of the loop and was derailed. An express freight train then ran into the wreckage, and was also derailed.

Facilities
The station is unstaffed but has a ticket machine. New fully lit waiting shelters, digital information screens and CCTV cameras have been installed here whilst the long-line public address system (PA) has been renewed and upgraded with pre-recorded train announcements; train running information can also be obtained by telephone, a customer help point and timetable poster boards.  The only access to the island platform is via a stepped footbridge, so it is not accessible for wheelchair or mobility-impaired passengers.

Services

As of the May 2021 timetable change, the station is served by an hourly service between Newcastle and Middlesbrough. Most trains continue to Hexham (or Carlisle on Sunday) and Nunthorpe. Two trains per day (three on Sunday) continue to Whitby. Two trains operate between Hartlepool and Darlington on Sunday. All services are operated by Northern Trains.

Rolling stock used: Class 156 Super Sprinter and Class 158 Express Sprinter

References

External links
 
 

Railway stations in the Borough of Stockton-on-Tees
DfT Category F2 stations
Railway stations opened by British Rail
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1966
Northern franchise railway stations
Billingham