Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Compton is a former village and today a semi-rural suburb centred  ESE of Farnham in the Waverley district of Surrey, England and connected to Farnham by two direct urban single carriageways and green space footpaths along the Wey (North Branch) which in part marks the northern boundary of the area together with the A31.  The area relies on Farnham for most of its modern amenities and its eastern part is rural whereas its western part is urban, with a divide where the Wey flows between the two south-eastwards.

History
Compton has given its name to the local roads Compton Way and Old Compton Lane, and is most formally, though on few modern maps, considered to include (being a medieval-founded tything and manor) Moor Park, Farnham on the left bank of the Wey, further east.  Moor Park takes its recent name from Moor Park House the former mansion of Sir William Temple, where Jonathan Swift, author of Gulliver's Travels lived and worked which is a listed building in the mid category, Grade II*. The house dates from 1307 when it was Compton Hall. Compton Woods is an area of woodland with public access.

Having three window bays and two storeys, the present manor house is an ordinary building in a grid of streets towards Farnham proper and was 'probably' built in the mid 19th century.  The land of the area was owned or had as overlord above various head-tenants the Bishops of Winchester who in many successions were given the right to live in as their home Farnham Castle across the other side of the town as a result of its founding by William the Conqueror's grandson Henry of Blois and of Winchester.

Amenities and ruins
Compton has one of three churches of Farnham parish in the Church of England, St Mary's Church, built in 1918.  This structure and Christian community building was built from local Bargate stone which is the stone of the Greensand Ridge and is a form of dense sandstone which is also an ironstone.

On the boundary of the area are the ruins of the Cistercian Waverley Abbey managed by English Heritage and Mother Ludlam's Cave, connected by footpaths.  The river here is the sinuous west or 'north' branch of the Wey, upstream of Tilford where it combines with the south branch and of the town of Godalming where it becomes navigable.

Demography
Though widely mapped, Compton is no longer strictly defined, neither as a census unit nor as one of the town's three-member electoral wards.  As at the 2011 census it equated to Waverley 004D with most of 004C which is largely urban and includes Farnham railway station and part of the town centre's dual carriageway and a lengthy division: Waverley 003D (which takes in most of its homes and many of the town's businesses to the north of the Sheep and Flock major roundabout and includes Farnham Hospital).  Taking the first two wards are covered below to provide for an approximation.

References

Villages in Surrey
Farnham
The Bradshaw Mountains are a mountain range in central Arizona, United States, named for brothers Isaac and William D. Bradshaw after their deaths, having been formerly known in English as the Silver Mountain Range.

History
The first known settlements in the Bradshaws were a group of Yavapai people, called the Kwevkapaya who built forts and mined copper from around AD 1100 to 1600.  They called the mountains Wi:kañacha, meaning "rough, black range of rocks"

The Walker party found gold, and within a few years, the Bradshaws were filling up with settlers mining for gold, silver, and copper. In the early part of the 20th century, most of the towns that had sprung up were little more than ghost towns.

Geography

Located approximately  south of Prescott, Arizona, between the Agua Fria River on the east, and the Hassayampa River on the west, the range is  long, and almost  wide.

Peaks
 Mount Union, named during the Civil War, is the highest, at .
 Mount Davis – second highest at , named for Jefferson Davis.
 Spruce Mountain – , misnamed for Douglas firs mistaken for Spruces.
 Mount Tritle – , named for Frederick Augustus Tritle Governor of Arizona Territory (1882–1885).
 Towers Mountain – .
 Maverick Mountain – .
 Mount Wasson – .

Geology
The Bradshaw Mountains consist primarily of Precambrian granite, gneiss and schist.

Ecology
The biotic community of the Bradshaws ranges from interior chaparral and montane conifer forest, to plains and desert grassland, and Sonoran desert scrub. Many species of trees are found in the Bradshaws, including Piñon, Alligator Juniper, Ponderosa pine, Blue Spruce, Quaking Aspen, White fir, and Douglas fir. As well, much wildlife is present, including javelina, mountain lion, bobcat, black bear, mule deer, porcupine, fox, skunk, abert's squirrel, rock squirrel, wild turkey, many species of reptiles and amphibians, and many species of birds.

Several creeks have been dammed to form reservoirs, including Lynx Lake, Goldwater Lake, Lake Marapai, Hassayampa Lake, Horsethief Lake, and Cedar Tank.

Human use

Gold was first discovered in the Bradshaws in 1863, over $2,000,000 worth being taken from just the Crown King Mine. Copper and silver were also mined in the early part of the 20th century. Within Mount Union lies the Poland Junction silver mine. Its adit, now sealed, may be accessed from Poland Junction, near Walker.

Ghost towns and other settlements
There are over 40 ghost towns in the Bradshaw Mountains, including Crown King, Bumble Bee, Goodwin, Bradshaw City, Alexandra and Cleator.

Protected areas
Much of the Bradshaw Mountains are on Prescott National Forest land. Other parks include Horsethief Basin Recreational Area, Lynx Lake Recreational Area, and the Castle Creek Wilderness.

See also
 Hieroglyphic Mountains
 Castle Hot Springs (Arizona)

References

Arizona transition zone mountain ranges
Mountain ranges of Yavapai County, Arizona
Mountain ranges of Arizona
Mountain ranges of the Sonoran Desert
Prescott National Forest
Robert Foley was Dean of Worcester from his installation on 31 January 1778 until his death on 8 January 1783.

The brother of the first Baron Foley, he was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge. He was ordained in 1745; and held incumbencies at Newent and Kingham. During his years as Dean  he also held the  Mastership of St Oswald's Hospital.

References

Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
1783 deaths
Deans of Worcester
Year of birth unknown
House guest or HouseGuest or houseguest or variant, may refer to:

 Houseguest (film), 1995 U.S. comedy film
 Houseguest (band), U.S. rock band
 HouseGuest, contestants on the Big Brother (TV series) reality TV show franchise
 House Guest (TV series), 2008 UK reality TV series
 House Guests (band), U.S. funk band
 "House Guest", 1962 episode of Alfred Hitchcock Presents

See also
 Guest in the House (film), 1944 U.S. film noir
 Guest house (disambiguation)
The pealip redhorse (Moxostoma pisolabrum) is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Moxostoma.

Footnotes 
 

Moxostoma
Fish described in 1951
Antandrokomby is a city in Anosibe An'ala District, Alaotra-Mangoro Region, Madagascar.

References

Populated places in Alaotra-Mangoro
The 2013 Save Cup was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts. It was the eleventh edition of the tournament which was part of the 2013 ITF Women's Circuit, offering a total of $50,000 in prize money. It took place in Mestre, Italy, on 2–8 September 2013.

WTA entrants

Seeds 

 1 Rankings as of 26 August 2013

Other entrants 
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Martina Caregaro
  Deborah Chiesa
  Yuliana Lizarazo
  Anna Remondina

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Ágnes Bukta
  Nastja Kolar
  Zuzana Luknárová
  Despina Papamichail

Champions

Singles 

  Claire Feuerstein def.  Nastja Kolar 6–1, 7–6(7–2)

Doubles 

  Laura Thorpe /  Stephanie Vogt def.  Petra Krejsová /  Tereza Smitková 7–6(7–5), 7–5

External links 
 Official website 
 2013 Save Cup at ITFtennis.com

2013
2013 ITF Women's Circuit
2013 in Italian tennis
September 2013 sports events in Italy
Arthur Whitney (July 5, 1871 – November 19, 1942) was an  American politician who served in both houses of the New Jersey Legislature and was the Republican nominee for Governor of New Jersey in 1925.

Whitney was born in 1871 in Morris Plains, to Stephen and Josephine Whitney. He was educated at St. Paul's School in Concord, New Hampshire, before leaving to work at an iron plant in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. In 1902 he became a partner at the New York brokerage firm of Goadby & Co. He left the firm in 1916 to enter New Jersey politics.

From his base in Morris County, Whitney was elected to the New Jersey General Assembly in 1916 and was reelected the following year. He was elected to the New Jersey Senate in 1918, serving until 1925. In the Senate he was chairman of the Joint Legislative Committee on Appropriations.

Whitney won the Republican nomination for Governor of New Jersey in 1925 over former Attorney General Thomas F. McCran, who had the support of Senator Walter Evans Edge and the regular Republican organization. In the general election Whitney faced  Democratic candidate A. Harry Moore. Moore ran on a "wet" anti-Prohibition platform against Whitney, who had the support of the Anti-Saloon League. The Republican campaign focused on the undue influence of Democratic party boss Frank Hague in state government. Though Moore carried only three of the state's 21 counties, Hague secured a sizable plurality of nearly 104,000 votes in his home county of Hudson, thus ensuring Whitney's defeat.

After his defeat in the gubernatorial race, Whitney retired to private life in Mendham Township. Purchased by them in 1919, he and his wife, the former Florence Wyckoff, deeded the historic Phoenix House to Mendham Borough in 1938 for use as a borough hall and community house. He died at his Mendham home in 1942 at the age of 71.

References

External links
Biographical information for Arthur Whitney from The Political Graveyard

1871 births
1942 deaths
People from Mendham Township, New Jersey
People from Morris Plains, New Jersey
Politicians from Morris County, New Jersey
Republican Party members of the New Jersey General Assembly
Republican Party New Jersey state senators
Prafulla is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Prafulla Chaki (1888–1908), Bengali revolutionary associated with the Jugantar group
Prafulla Chandra Ghosh (1891–1983), the first Chief Minister of West Bengal, India
Prafulla Chandra Roy, Bengali academician, a chemist and entrepreneur
Prafulla Chandra Sen (1897–1990), Bengali Indian politician and freedom fighter
Prafulla Dahanukar (born 1934), award-winning Indian painter
Prafulla Kumar Das, Chief Minister of Tripura state, India from 1 April to 25 July 1977
Prafulla Kumar Mahanta (born 1952), leader of the Assam Movement, a former Chief Minister of Assam
Prafulla Kumar Sen, Indian revolutionary and philosopher

See also
Acharya Prafulla Chandra College, co-educational Government sponsored degree college in West Bengal
Acharya Prafulla ChandrDJ Ray Polytechnic, technical school in the city of Kolkata, West Bengal

Dj
Shirey is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Bill Shirey (born 1932), American racing driver
Duke Shirey (1898–1962), American baseball player
Fred Shirey (1916-1961), American football player 
Hilbert Shirey, American poker player
John Shirey (1898–1966), American college football player and engineer
Sxip Shirey, American electric-acoustic composer, performer, and story-teller
Farhana Amin Ratna (better known by her stage name Nuton) is a Bangladeshi film actress. She was a dancer from Kishoreganj, Bangladesh. She debuted with the film Nuton Prabhat.

Career
Nuton debuted with the film Nuton Probhat (1969). Later, she got her biggest through in the patriotic film Ora Egaro Jon (1972). Her portrayal of a wretched housewife earned her nationwide recognition. Nuton is notable for her negative role as a vamp in the 1988 film Ranga Bhabi. She was awarded Bangladesh National Film Award for Best Supporting Actress in 1991 for her role in Streer Paona. In 1983, Nuton became the first model of the commercial of Lux in Bangladesh.

Personal life
Nuton married film producer Ruhul Amin Babul in 1978.

Filmography

Television appearances

Awards

References

External links
 Nuton at the Bangla Movie Database
 Nuton at the Bangladesh Film Archive

 

Bangladeshi film actresses
Living people
Best Supporting Actress National Film Award (Bangladesh) winners
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Best Actress Bachsas Award winners
Best Supporting Actress Bachsas Award winners
MeHayom LeMahar ( lit. From today until tomorrow) was an Israeli current affairs news show, broadcast from 1994 to 2012 on Channel 1.

The hosts of the show were David Witzthum and Emmanuel Halperin.

See also
Mabat LaHadashot
David Witzthum
Emmanuel Halperin

Channel 1 (Israel) original programming
Israeli television news shows
1994 Israeli television series debuts
2012 Israeli television series endings
Ngatamariki is a geothermal power station commissioned in 2013 and operated by Mercury Energy.  It is located approximately 17 km north east of Taupō and was constructed well under the budget of $475 million.

The field was initially explored by the Crown in 1985-86, with the wells NM1, NM2, NM3, and NM4 drilled to 1300m, 2403m, 2194m, and 2749m respectively. NM4 was the first well in New Zealand to encounter a pluton, at a depth of almost 2400m. Mighty River Power undertook further drilling in 2008-09, with wells NM5, NM6, and NM7 drilled to depths of 2997m, 3398m, 2963m respectively.    Resource consents for further development were granted in May 2010.

Work at the geothermal field site on the first stage of the plant (82 MW) commenced in July 2011 and the plant became operational in September, 2013, one month later than scheduled.  The power station is a binary plant, supplied under an EPC contract by Ormat. A 220,000-volt power line connects Ngatamariki to Mercury's Nga Awa Purua Power Station, where electricity from both stations is injected into Transpower's national grid.

The Ngatamariki Geothermal site consists of 7 geothermal wells (3 production and 4 re-injection). In addition to the main geothermal wells, there are 21 sentinel and monitoring wells, to depths of 1,500m.

See also 

 List of power stations in New Zealand

References

External links 
 

Energy infrastructure completed in 2013
Geothermal power stations in New Zealand
Buildings and structures in the Taupō District
David Hillhouse Buel may refer to:

 David Hillhouse Buel (priest) (1862–1923), American Jesuit and president of Georgetown University; later an Episcopal minister
 David Hillhouse Buel (soldier) (1839–1870), Union Army officer

See also 
 Buel (disambiguation)
 Hillhouse (disambiguation)
Zamaanat () is a 1977 Indian Hindi-language action film, produced by V. K. Sobti under the Gautam Pictures banner and directed by A. Salaam. It stars Jeetendra, Reena Roy, Amjad Khan, Bindu in lead roles and music composed by Sonik Omi.

Plot
It's the story of two brothers and their lives full of deceit and in-fights against their own tribe and the police. During the flow of life, the brothers get separated and both become known for their vocation -one as a dacoit and the other as a Policeman. They come to kill each other, but learn in time that they are brothers.

Cast
Jeetendra as Ravi 
Reena Roy as Reshma
Amjad Khan as Ranveer / Rana
Bindu as Rani
Sujit Kumar as Rocky
Ranjeet as Mangal 
Om Shivpuri as Rustam
Yunus Parvez as Police Commissioner
Mukri as Kalua
Krishan Dhawan as John 
Chand Usmani as Parvati

Soundtrack

References

External links
 

1970s Hindi-language films
1977 films
1977 action films
Films scored by Sonik-Omi
Indian action films
Hindi-language action films
The Indian Gandhiyan Party (IGP) is a registered but unrecognized political party in the Indian state Kerala. The party contested seats in the 2019 Indian general election. Aashin US, National Election Coordinator of the IGP, contested Varanasi Lok Sabha Constituency against Narendra Modi in the 17th General Elections. Aashin received 504 votes with a campaign slogan "#IdevelopIndia". The party fielded candidates in 503 Lok Sabha Constituencies. Aashin's candidate application form submitted in Amethi Constituency against Rahul Gandhi but the form was rejected. IGP shortlists 543 business leaders for the 18th Lok Sabha General Election.  As a first step towards it, Aashin contested the 17th general elections.

Kerala Assembly Election

Lok Sabha (Lower House)

References

Political parties in Kerala
Gandhism
Indian nationalist political parties
Political parties with year of establishment missing
Blunham was a railway station on the Varsity Line which served the small village of the same name in Bedfordshire. Opened in 1862, the station was located in a rural area and saw little passenger traffic; it closed together with the line in 1968.

History 
Travelling from Oxford in the direction of Cambridge, Blunham was the first station on the Varsity Line which was built in the architectural style of the Bedford & Cambridge Railway, a style which included strong gables in yellow gault brick together with red brick dressings and string courses. As with the other Bedford & Cambridge-built stations with the exception of Potton, the main station buildings were situated on the down side and a wooden shelter served for passengers on the up platform. The two platforms were low and steps were often needed to reach coaches, illuminated at night by the station's oil lamps.

The station had a substantial goods shed which contained a 25cwt crane and sidings controlled by a 20-lever frame signal box. A longer private siding led southwards to Beeson's Mill which produced linseed oil on the banks of the River Ivel. The station like many others on the Bedford & Cambridge's line saw much traffic in vegetables - notably potatoes, leading to special trains being laid on to arrange for the collection of goods for carriage to Bletchley and onward transport to London.

The station served a relatively rural community - there were 598 residents in 1901 - and this, coupled with its remote location to the south of Blunham village, left it susceptible to competition from the motor car. The station eventually closed together with the Bedford & Cambridge-built section of the Varsity Line in 1968.

Present day 
The main station building has been restored and converted into two semi-detached private residences respectively named "Stationmaster's Cottage" and "Station House". The approach road to the station has been redeveloped as a new housing development called "Old Station Court" which continues westwards across the former railway alignment. To the east, the trackbed is intact including bridge no. 15 over the River Ivel which now forms part of National Cycle Route 51.

References

External links 
 
 
 Blunham station on navigable 1946 O. S. map

Disused railway stations in Bedfordshire
Former London and North Western Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1862
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1968
1862 establishments in England
Hope was a small ship launched in 1802. She wrecked at Port Stephens, New South Wales, Australia in 1817.

Hope was registered on 18 October 1802. At that time her owner (and builder) Andrew Thompson generally employed her on the Hawkesbury. On 28 February 1804 she was described as operating in the Bass Strait. Thompson died on 22 October 1810.

Loss
At the time of Hopes loss in 1817 her owner was Solomon Wiseman.

The crew of two, Benjamin Waterhouse (previously mate of ), and James Cohen dropped anchor and rowed ashore to prospect for cedar. They did not return to their ship, and the presumption was that aborigines had murdered them. The ship was subsequently blown ashore and wrecked.

Citations

References
 

Shipwrecks of the Hunter Region
Ships built in Australia
Port Stephens Council
Sail ships of Australia
Individual sailing vessels
Maritime incidents in 1817
1817 in Australia
1788–1850 ships of Australia
Merchant ships of Australia
1802 ships
Ships built in New South Wales
William Purcell (30 August 1961 – 14 August 2019) was an Irish hurler who played as a left corner-forward for the Kilkenny senior teams.

Born in Johnstown, County Kilkenny, Purcell first arrived on the inter-county scene at the age of seventeen when he first linked up with the Kilkenny minor team, before later joining the under-21 side. He made his senior debut during the 1982 championship. Purcell enjoyed a brief inter-county career, winning one Leinster medal on the field of play. He also won two All-Ireland medals as a non-playing substitute.

At club level Purcell played with Fenians.

Honours

Team

Kilkenny
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship (2): 1982 (sub), 1983 (sub)
Leinster Senior Hurling Championship (2): 1982, 1983 (sub)
National Hurling League (2): 1981-82 (sub), 1982-83 (sub)
Leinster Under-21 Hurling Championship (3): 1980, 1981, 1982
Leinster Minor Hurling Championship (2): 1978, 1979

References

1961 births
Living people
Fenians hurlers
Kilkenny inter-county hurlers
Gastrotheca christiani is a species of frog in the family Hemiphractidae.
It is endemic to Argentina.
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and rocky areas.
It is threatened by habitat loss.

References

Gastrotheca
Amphibians of Argentina
Amphibians of the Andes
Endemic fauna of Argentina
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Amphibians described in 1967