Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Burwell railway station was on the Cambridge and Mildenhall branch of the Great Eastern Railway.

After the closure of the line, the site of Burwell station was redeveloped, initially as a cardboard factory, and then a few decades later as a housing estate. The names of the streets Station Gate and Railway Close hint at the site's past usage.

References

External links
 Burwell station on navigable 1946 O. S. map
 Burwell at Disused Stations

Disused railway stations in Cambridgeshire
Former Great Eastern Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1884
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1962
railway station
William Sidney Shacklette (May 18, 1880 - February 12, 1945) was a hospital steward serving in the United States Navy who received the Medal of Honor for bravery.

Biography
Shacklette was born May 18, 1880, in Delaplane, Virginia and when he was twenty-two years old he joined the United States Navy.  He enlisted for four years as a Hospital Apprentice First Class at the U.S. Naval Rendezvous at the Washington Navy Yard in Washington, D.C.  He served on two other ships before being transferred to the gunboat . He was stationed aboard the  as a hospital steward when on July 21, 1905, one of the 's boilers exploded while it was in San Diego, California. Although he suffered severe third degree burns over much of his body in the explosion he assisted other wounded as much as he could and was credited with saving the lives of many of his fellow sailors. For his actions received the Medal January 5, 1906. Due to his injuries he was honorably discharged from the Navy from the sailors quarters at the Washington Navy Yard October 23, 1906.

After recovering from his wounds he completed seminary school and returned to active duty in the United States Army during World War I as a chaplain. He remained on active duty through the war and once it was over continued as a minister which eventually led to his nomination to be the Chaplain of the United States Senate.
 
He died February 12, 1945, and was buried in Arlington National Cemetery Arlington, Virginia seven days later on February 19, 1945. His grave can be found in section 10, lot 10688.

Honors
Shacklette Hall, a barracks located at Portsmouth Naval Medical Center was named for him on June 13, 1996.

Medal of Honor citation
Rank and organization: Hospital Steward, U.S. Navy. Born: 17 May 1880, Delaplane, Va. Accredited to: Virginia. G.O. No.: 13, 5 January 1906.

Citation:

For extraordinary heroism while serving on the U.S.S. Bennington at the time of the explosion of a boiler of that vessel at San Diego, Calif., 21 July 1905.

See also

List of Medal of Honor recipients in non-combat incidents

References

External links

1880 births
1945 deaths
United States Navy Medal of Honor recipients
United States Navy sailors
United States Army officers
Military personnel from Virginia
Burials at Arlington National Cemetery
United States Army personnel of World War I
World War I chaplains
Non-combat recipients of the Medal of Honor
Lulu Bird Popplewell (born Laura Francesca Popplewell) is an English comedian and actress.

She was a finalist in the Leicester Square New Comedian Of the Year Award and the Chortle Student Comedy Award 2018.

She is the daughter of Lord Justice Andrew Popplewell and Debra Lomas, a dermatologist. She is the younger sister of actress Anna Popplewell and the older sister of Freddie Popplewell, the niece of former cricketer Nigel Popplewell and the granddaughter of retired judge Oliver Popplewell.

Popplewell was originally known for her role as Daisy in the 2003 film Love Actually. On radio she played the part of Lyra Belacqua in BBC Radio 4's 2003 dramatisation of Philip Pullman's His Dark Materials trilogy.

Filmography

References

External links
 
 Lulu Popplewell on Myspace

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Actresses from London
21st-century English comedians
English women comedians
English film actresses
English radio actresses
21st-century English actresses
Comedians from London
Zihlathi Ndwandwe (died 1975), also known as Zilathi Nxumalo, was Ndlovukati (queen mother) of Swaziland during the reign of Sobhuza II. She was succeeded by her full sister and co-wife, Seneleni Ndwandwe.

References

Swazi royalty
Year of birth missing
1975 deaths
Kodeš (Czech and Slovak feminine: Kodešová) is a surname. It may be transcribed as Kodesh. Notable people with the surname include:

 Jan Kodeš (born 1946), Czech tennis player
 Jan Kodeš Jr. (born 1972), Czech tennis player
 Jiří Kodeš (1933–2006), Czechoslovak sprint canoer
 Vlasta Kodešová (born 1944), Czech tennis player

See also
 
 
 Kodesh (disambiguation)

Czech-language surnames
Slovak-language surnames
Toby Studebaker is a former U.S. Marine who abducted a 12-year-old British girl in 2003 after grooming her via the Internet and was jailed for four and a half years.

He was born in Constantine, Michigan in 1971, and trained in North Carolina with the 4th Marine Expeditionary Brigade, an anti-terrorism unit.  Following the September 11, 2001 attacks, he was posted to Afghanistan, where he helped guard Taliban and al-Qaeda suspects at Kandahar International Airport.

He met Shevaun Pennington in July 2002 through Neopets when she was 11 years old, though she had originally claimed to be 17. She left her home in Leigh, Greater Manchester on July 12, 2003, telling her parents she was going shopping.  However, they flew to Paris and stayed in a hotel for two days, where he raped her, before traveling to Strasbourg. They were gone a total of five days, but he was finally arrested in Frankfurt and extradited to the UK in August.

He pleaded guilty at Manchester Crown Court in front of Lord Justice Leveson to abduction and incitement to gross indecency, and was jailed for four and a half years on April 2, 2004. He was deported to the United States at the end of this sentence, where he was jailed for another 11 years and 4 months by the federal court in Kalamazoo, Michigan, in April 2008, for the same offense. He was also charged under American law with transporting a child across international boundaries for sexual exploitation. He received a concurrent sentence of 7 years and 11 months for possessing child pornography.

According to an affidavit filed in 1998 in Michigan, a 12-year-old relative complained that Studebaker fondled her while they were wrestling, but it was dropped during the preliminary proceeding.

The case is credited with encouraging the creation of a law against child grooming over the Internet in Scotland, after criticism that British courts were unable to consider offenses involving sexual intercourse because the activity happened abroad.

David Harrower's play Blackbird was inspired by the events.

References

Living people
1971 births
United States Marines
American people imprisoned abroad
Prisoners and detainees of the United States federal government
Prisoners and detainees of England and Wales
People deported from the United Kingdom
People from Constantine, Michigan
People extradited to the United Kingdom
People extradited from Germany
Elizabeth Lynch may refer to:

 Bet Lynch, fictional character from the TV soap opera Coronation Street
 Liz McColgan (née Lynch; born 1964), Scottish long-distance runner
The Samoan pipefish, or brown pipefish (Halicampus mataafae), is a species of marine fish of the family Syngnathidae. It is found in the Indo-Pacific, from the Red Sea, to Sodwana Bay, to Taiwan, the Marshall Islands, and Samoa, where it inhabits tidepools and coral and rocky reefs to depths of . It is a solitary species with cryptic habits and is rarely observed. It is likely to feed on small crustaceans, and can grow to lengths of . This species is ovoviviparous, with males carrying the fertilised eggs in a brood pouch, the folds of which fall well short of the centre of the egg-filled pouch, eventually giving birth to live young.

Etymology
The specific name honours Mataafa, a former king of Samoa. It is a listed marine species under the Australian Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999.

Identification

H. mataafae can be identified by its reddish-brown colouring and small pale spots on its trunk and tail.

References

Further
Encyclopedia of Life
iSeahorse
IUCN Seahorse, Pipefish & Stickleback Specialist Group

Taxa named by David Starr Jordan
Taxa named by Alvin Seale
Fish described in 1906
mataafae
Marine fish
Judge Watson may refer to:

Albert Leisenring Watson (1876–1960), judge of the United States District Court for the Middle District of Pennsylvania
Derrick Watson (born 1966), judge of the United States District Court for the District of Hawaii
James Lopez Watson (1922–2001), judge of the United States Court of International Trade
Michael H. Watson (born 1956), judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Ohio

See also
Justice Watson (disambiguation)
Peter I of Alençon (c. 1251 – 6 April 1284) was the son of Louis IX of France and Margaret of Provence.

He became Count of Alençon in 1269 and in 1284, Count of Blois and Chartres, and Seigneur de Guise in 1272 and 1284. He was also Count of Perche.

Life
Peter was born at Atlit, Kingdom of Jerusalem, while his father led the Seventh Crusade. Back in France, he lived in Paris until 1269 when his father gave him in appanage the County of Alençon. He accompanied his father to Tunis during Eighth Crusade (1270), but this expedition was a fiasco, because of the dysentery epidemic that decimated the army of crusaders. His father and his brother Jean Tristan succumbed to the disease.

Following the death of his father in 1270, Louis IX, Peter's brother Philip became king of France. One of Philip III's first acts was to name Peter as regent in the event of his death. Around that time, the chaplain Andrew of Hungary became attached to Peter's court. He wrote a history of the Charles of Anjou's conquest of Sicily and dedicated it to Peter.

In December 1282, during the Sicilian Vespers, Peter marched his army to Naples to assist his uncle Charles I of Sicily, stopping at Reggio Calabria. By January 1283, he was at Catona, a suburb of Reggio, when he was attacked by Aragonese mercenaries and killed. His body was taken to Paris, where he was buried, with his heart interred at the now-demolished church of the Couvent des Jacobins. After his death without surviving son, his portion of Alençon returned to the Crown. His widow did not remarry and sold Chartres in 1286 to King Philip IV the Fair. On her death Guise and Blois passed to her cousin Hugh of the House of Châtillon.

Marriage
Peter married in 1272 to Joan of Châtillon, which brought him the lands Blois, Chartres and Guise. They had two sons, namely:
 Louis (1276–1277)
 Philip (1278–1279)

Ancestry

References

Sources

1251 births

1284 deaths

13th-century French people

People from Haifa District
Sons of kings
Counts of Alençon
Counts of Perche
Counts of Blois
Counts of Chartres
Children of Louis IX of France
French military personnel killed in action
Christians of the Eighth Crusade
Adwar Mousa (; , born 10 April 1950), also known as Edwar Mousa and Edward Mousa, is an Assyrian singer-songwriter and poet who mainly writes folk dance music. Mousa is famed for writing a dozen notable songs in the late 1980s and early 1990s for prolific and popular Assyrian singers such as Sargon Gabriel, Ashur Bet Sargis, Janan Sawa, Linda George and Juliana Jendo, among others. Mousa is originally from Syria, before he immigrated to Sweden and later resettled in Chicago with his family in the 2010s.

Writing credits
Ashur Bet Sargis
 Loosh Ane Jooleh Sodaneh (1990)

Janan Sawa
 Min Poomakh, Min Poomy (1988)
 Shooshan (1988)

Juliana Jendo
 Derdee (1990)
 Khlola (1990)
 Sogul (1990)
 Tlibee (1990)

Linda George
 Aynet Nooneh (1992)

Sargon Gabriel
 Wy Wy Minnakh (1987)
 Siqly Al Resha d'Toora (1992)	
 Maney E Dzemra (1992)	
 Bessa Sapar (1992)
 Nareeneh (1992)	
 Rikidla Mya Meeney (1992)
 Matenee (1994)
 Yasmin (1994)

Shabeh Lawando
 Emin Dayer Azizi (1986)
 Slalee Al Karmanee (1990)
 Dashta (1990)
 Komta O Khwara (1990)
 Mbarkhula (1990)
 Sogul (1990)
 Saimon Moghdalee (1990)
 Sayda (1991)
 Sheshen Gulpani (1991)
 Mkhee Pokha (1991)
 Moomee (1992)
 Matwate d-Ninweh (1992)
 Hoy Jano (1993)
 Dilan (1993)
 Kma Bayinakh (1993)
 Tre Warden (1993)
 Sayraneh (1995)
 Saparchiwin (1995)
 Lo Athra (1995)

Discography
 Rwily (1998)
 En Tali (1999)
 Edward Mousa Live (2002)

Legacy

Adwar Mousa's dance songs "Narineh" and "Wye Wye Minakh", which were written for Sargon Gabriel, still remain widely covered and played in today's Assyrian weddings and jubilant parties. They are in the rhythm of bagiyeh and sheikhani, respectively, thus making them popular choices for dancing. His other folk dance songs, such as "Hoy Jano", "Hatkha O Atkha", "Kewat Ya Shimshi" and "Barowen", are also immensely covered in Assyrian parties, which have gained popularity since the early 2010s, despite the fact that they were composed in the early 1990s. At over 1.6 million hits, "Kha Yoma Kheshli Khlola", written by Mousa and sung by Bassam Slivo, is one of the most-viewed Assyrian songs on YouTube. His daughter, Nagham Adwar Mousa, is also a singer.

References

External links
 Facebook

1950 births
Living people
Assyrian musicians
Syrian poets
Syriac-language singers
Syrian emigrants to the United States
20th-century Syrian male singers
Singers from Chicago
Open Fire is a 1989 American action film starring David Carradine. He co stars with his daughter Kansas.

References

External links
Open Fire at IMDb
Open Fire at Letterbox DVD
1989 films
The events of 1991 in anime.

Accolades
Animation Film Award: Roujin Z

Releases

Film 
A list of anime that debuted in theaters between January 1 and December 31, 1991.

TV series 
A list of anime television series that debuted between January 1 and December 31, 1991.

OVA releases 
A list of original video animations that debuted between January 1 and December 31, 1991.

See also 
1991 in animation

References

External links 
Japanese animated works of the year, listed in the IMDb

Anime
Anime
Years in anime
Old North Cemetery is a historic cemetery on North State Street in Concord, New Hampshire. Established in 1730, it is the city's oldest cemetery. Franklin Pierce, fourteenth president of the United States, is buried in the cemetery, as are his wife Jane and two of his three sons. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 9, 2008. The cemetery continues to accept new burials.

Description and history
The Old North Cemetery is located north of modern downtown Concord, and a short way west of Concord's historic early town center. It is a roughly L-shaped property, about  in size, bounded on the east by North State Street and the west by Bradley Street. Iron fencing lines both of these street-facing boundaries, with a gate flanked by stone piers on North State Street serving as the main pedestrian access point. Vehicular access is through an entrance at the northern end of the North State Street frontage, from which a paved lane extends straight westward to a secondary gate at Bradley Street.

Concord was chartered in 1725, and settlement began soon afterward. The eastern portion of the cemetery was laid out in 1730, and its oldest dated burial occurred in 1736. Significant enlargements took place with the Minot Enclosure (1860), and the combining with an adjacent Quaker cemetery in the early 20th century. The single most notable burial is that of President Franklin Pierce; other notable burials include Governors David L. Morril and Matthew Harvey, as well as Lewis Downing, founder of the Abbot-Downing Company and creator of the Concord coach.

See also
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Merrimack County, New Hampshire

References

External links

 
 

Properties of religious function on the National Register of Historic Places in New Hampshire
Buildings and structures in Concord, New Hampshire
Cemeteries in New Hampshire
Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in New Hampshire
Tourist attractions in Concord, New Hampshire
National Register of Historic Places in Concord, New Hampshire
Tombs of presidents of the United States
Cemeteries established in the 18th century
1730 establishments in the Thirteen Colonies
Eura Airfield  is an airfield in Eura, Finland, about  south west of Eura centre. It is operated by Kauttuan Ilmailukerho r.y. (Kauttua Aviation Club).

See also
List of airports in Finland

References

External links

 Kauttua Aviation Club – Eura Airfield
 VFR Suomi/Finland – Eura Airfield
 Lentopaikat.net – Eura Airfield 

Airports in Finland
Airfield
Buildings and structures in Satakunta
Gaisilat or Gaisilet is a block in Bargarh District, Odisha, India.

Odisha
Themistocles, the Lover of His Country is a 1729 tragedy by the Irish writer Samuel Madden. It is based on the life of the Ancient Greek general Themistocles.

The original Lincoln's Inn Fields cast included James Quin as Themistocles, Thomas Walker as Xerses, Thomas Chapman as Artaban, William Milward as Mardonius, Lacy Ryan as Aristides, John Ogden as Demaratus, Anne Berriman as Artemisia and Elizabeth Buchanan as Nesiptolema.

References

Bibliography
 Burling, William J. A Checklist of New Plays and Entertainments on the London Stage, 1700-1737. Fairleigh Dickinson Univ Press, 1992.
 Nicoll, Allardyce. A History of Early Eighteenth Century Drama: 1700-1750. CUP Archive, 1927.

1729 plays
British plays
Irish plays
Tragedy plays
West End plays
The scroll-type supercharger is a scroll compressor used as a positive displacement orbiting-spiral supercharger.  It is a compromise between the more rugged rotating lobe, and the more efficient sliding vane type superchargers, and is considered to offer the highest potential in regard to efficiency, noise and pressure fluctuation.

History
The basic concept of the scroll-type supercharger was invented by Léon Creux of France in 1905, originally for aircraft use, though Creux did consider it as a possible form of steam engine.  However, Creux's supercharger failed due to the relatively poor casting techniques available at the time.  This type of supercharger has not seen widespread use in the aviation role, but has been used on a small number of automotive applications.

Description
The moving parts of the supercharger is a disc-shaped displacer with identical spirals (or scrolls) projecting from each side, and manufactured from light alloy to reduce inertia.  A pair of fixed scrolls supported by the end walls of the compressor chamber are interleaved with the moving scrolls.  Rather than rotating, the displacer is driven in an orbital motion to create a pumping action between the pairs of scrolls.

Air is pulled into the device when the moving scrolls are at their furthest from the fixed scrolls, leaving a large gap.  As the shaft rotates the gap closes, and the point of widest opening rotates to a point further "into" the charger.  As the process continues the gap eventually ends up on the middle of the housing, at the point where the higher pressure air exhausts into the engine.  The scrolls are shaped so the gap slowly decreases in size as it moves to the centre, thereby compressing the air.

The edges of the scrolls are sealed by strip-type seals, while the supercharger's main shaft bearings use radial seals to prevent the charge air from becoming contaminated with oil.

Volkswagen G-Lader
The most common and well known scroll-type supercharger is the G-Lader (Lader is German for charger), designed by Volkswagen for use in a version of the Mk2 Polo called the GT G40.  Launched first as a limited batch of about 500 cars in 1987, most were sold to Volkswagen workers.  A normal production version of the G40 was launched as part of the Mk2F range.  The name comes from the "G" shape of its compression channels.  It was mounted on a  petrol engine, which offered performance about that of a  naturally aspirated engine.

A similar, but larger G60 became available in the Volkswagen Corrado during the early 1990s, and was also available in limited numbers in the Volkswagen Passat and Volkswagen Golf.  The G60 won International Engine of the Year when it was introduced in 1989.

The "40" and "60" denote the displacer scroll width in millimetres.

All supercharger types benefit from the use of an intercooler to get rid of the heat produced during compression, and therefore help increase the density of the charged air.

See also 
 Scroll compressor

Notes

References 
 
 

Superchargers

ja:スーパーチャージャー#スクロール式
Alvin Wyckoff (July 3, 1877 – July 30, 1957) was an American cinematographer who worked on more than 80 films between 1914 and 1945. 

Several of Wyckoff's films had sequences filmed in the early Handschiegl Color Process, originally billed as the "DeMille-Wyckoff Process". Wyckoff also worked with DeMille to develop the Lasky-lighting technique, which made selective lighting possible.

Partial filmography

 The Count of Monte Cristo (1912) (*as actor)
 The Spoilers (1914)
 The Man From Home (1914)
 Rose of the Rancho (1914)
 What's His Name (1914)
 The Virginian (1914)
 The Cheat (1915)
 Carmen (1915)
 The Captive (1915)
 Temptation (1915)
 The Arab (1915)
 Chimmie Fadden (1915)
 Kindling (1915)
 The Wild Goose Chase (1915)
 Joan the Woman (1916)
 The Heart of Nora Flynn (1916)
 The Dream Girl (1916)
 The Trail of the Lonesome Pine (1916)
 The Devil-Stone (1917)
 The Little American (1917)
 The Whispering Chorus (1918)
 We Can't Have Everything (1918)
 Male and Female (1919)
 For Better, for Worse (1919)
 Why Change Your Wife? (1920)
 Fool's Paradise (1921)
 The Affairs of Anatol (1921)
 Manslaughter (1922)
 Blood and Sand (1922)
 Strangers of the Night (1923)
 Adam's Rib (1923)
 Men (1924)
 The Border Legion (1924)
 Lily of the Dust (1924)
 When a Girl Loves (1924)
 The Swan (1925)
 The Lucky Devil (1925)
 Irish Luck (1925)
 The New Klondike (1926)
 It's the Old Army Game (1926)
 Tin Gods (1926)
 The Canadian (1926)
 Blind Alleys (1927)
 If I Had a Million (1932)
 The Mystery Squadron (1933)
 The Lost Jungle (1934)

References

External links

1877 births
1957 deaths
American cinematographers
Artists from New York City
The Piano Trio, Op. 8, is a composition in G minor for piano, violin and cello, by Frédéric Chopin, written in 1828 or 1829, and published in 1829, dedicated to Antoni Radziwiłł.

Structure
It has four movements:

Allegro con fuoco (G minor)
Scherzo: Vivace (G major)
Adagio sostenuto (E-flat major)
Finale: Allegretto (G minor)

A typical performance lasts approximately 25–27 minutes.

It is the only work by Chopin that features the violin (excluding orchestral parts) — an instrument to which he was somewhat indifferent, as reflected in the relative lack of sophistication of the violin parts. In a letter to his friend Tytus Woyciechowski dated 31 August 1830, Chopin speculates whether he should have written the violin line for viola, believing that the viola's timbre would "accord better with the cello". Emanuel Ax is of the opinion that it is perhaps fortunate that Chopin scored the work for a standard piano trio, since so few trios with viola exist.

References
Notes

Sources

External links 
 
 

Compositions by Frédéric Chopin
Chopin
Compositions in G minor
1830 compositions
Grape Creek may refer to:

Grape Creek (Colorado), a tributary of the Arkansas
Grape Creek (Hiwassee River tributary), a stream in North Carolina
Grape Creek, North Carolina, an unincorporated community
Grape Creek, Texas, an unincorporated community
Ocean State Policy Research Institute (OSPRI) was free market-oriented, Rhode Island-based think tank that was active from July 2007 until July 2011. The group's stated mission was to "craft sound public policy based on the principles of free enterprise, limited government, and traditional American values". OSPRI's CEO was former major league baseball player Mike Stenhouse. After OSPRI was dissolved, Stenhouse and several members of OSPRI's board of directors went on to found another think tank, the Rhode Island Center for Freedom and Prosperity.

References

Non-profit organizations based in Rhode Island
Political and economic think tanks in the United States
Conservative organizations in the United States