Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sturminster Newton railway station was a station in the town of Sturminster Newton, in the English county of Dorset. It was located on the Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway.

History
The station was opened on 31 August 1863 by the London and South Western Railway as part of the Dorset Central Railway. A passing place on a stretch of single line, the station had two platforms with shelters, and a small goods yard. This and the passing loop were controlled from a signal box.

The station become part of the Southern Region of British Railways when the railways were nationalised in 1948.

The goods yard gave milk trains access to the private sidings of the local creamery. Started in 1913 by local farmers to produce cheddar cheese and pasteurised milk, it was taken over by the Milk Marketing Board in 1937. Milk trains ceased in 1966 upon closure of the line, with the creamery remaining in operation until 2000, when it was closed by owners Dairy Crest.

The station was closed when the Somerset & Dorset Joint Railway closed on 7 March 1966 and subsequently demolished leaving no trace of the station.

Subsequent usage
As of 2022, the site is a trading estate, arts centre and small park with a set of commemorative gates at the entrance.

References

Further reading 
  
   (no ISBN)

External links
 Sturminster Newton station map Ordnance Survey, 1946
 Sturminster Newton Station Dorset Stations

Disused railway stations in Dorset
Former Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1863
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1966
Beeching closures in England
Sturminster Newton
Pahdamaleda Airport is an airport in Bajawa, Flores, Indonesia.

References

Airports in East Nusa Tenggara

id:Bandar Udara Soa
Campbell Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of South Dakota.

History
Campbell Creek was named in honor of an early rancher.

See also
List of rivers of South Dakota

References

Rivers of Harding County, South Dakota
Rivers of South Dakota
Andreas or Aindréas of Caithness († 1184) is the first known bishop of Caithness and a source for the author of de Situ Albanie. Aindréas was a native Scot, and very likely came from a prominent family in Gowrie, or somewhere in this part of Scotland. He was a prominent landowner in Gowrie, Angus and Fife, and it is likely that he was a brother of one Eòghan "of Monorgan", another Gowrie landlord. At some stage in his career, he was a monk of Dunfermline Abbey (see below), though it is not known if this was before or during his period as bishop of Caithness.

The date of his accession to the bishopric is unknown, but he was certainly bishop by the year 1146 AD. The latter date is the latest date for Aindréas' first charter appearance (as bishop) in the notitiae written on the margins of the Book of Deer. It is not known for certain that Aindréas ever visited Caithness, but his successor John certainly did. If Aindréas did, he would have been based at Halkirk. It is probably no coincidence that the erection of the Scottish diocese of Caithness, and imposition of a Gaelic bishop, coincided with the introduction of Harald (Aralt), son of the Earl or Mormaer of Atholl Matad, as ruler of the formerly Norse-ruled province.

Bishop Aindréas is a frequent witness to the charters of Kings David I, Maol Caluim IV and William I. The author of the early 13th century historical tract known as de Situ Albanie (En: On the Place of Scotland) cites Aindréas as a source for his second list of Pictish kingdoms, and describes him as "a trustworthy informant ... a venerable man, bishop of Caithness, by nation a Gael (nacione Scoctus) and monk of Dunfermline". He died at Dunfermline on 29 December 1184.

Notes

References
 Barrow, G.W.S., "David I of Scotland", in Scotland and its Neighbours in the Middle Ages, (London, 1992),
 Broun, Dauvit, "The Seven Kingdoms in De Situ Albanie: A Record of Pictish political geography or imaginary Map of ancient Alba?" in E.J. Cowan & R. Andrew McDonald (eds.), Alba: Celtic Scotland in the Medieval Era, (Edinburgh, 2000, rev. 2005), pp. 24–42
 Crawford, Barbara Elizabeth, "Peter's Pence in Scotland", in G.W.S. Barrow (ed.), The Scottish Tradition: Essays in Honour of Ronald Gordon Cant, (Edinburgh, 1974), pp. 14–22
 Dowden, John, The Bishops of Scotland, ed. J. Maitland Thomson, (Glasgow, 1912)
 Jackson, Kenneth H. (ed), The Gaelic Notes in the Book of Deer: The Osborn Bergin Memorial Lecture 1970, (Cambridge, 1972)

External links
Dauvit Broun's list of 12th century Scottish Bishops

12th-century births
1184 deaths
Bishops of Caithness
Clergy from Angus, Scotland
People from Perth and Kinross
Medieval Gaels from Scotland
12th-century Scottish Roman Catholic bishops
Scottish landowners
Mantamar Beach Club Bar & Sushi (formerly Mantamar Beach Club Bar & Grill) is an LGBT bar in Puerto Vallarta's Zona Romántica, in the Mexican state of Jalisco.

Description and history
The club opened . Owned by Vidal Meza and Javier Jiménez, the bar was set ablaze, possibly by arson, shortly after opening. In 2020, Amy Ashenden of PinkNews said Mantamar "is the go-to place for – mostly – gay men", writing, "Although I spotted one small group of lesbians and they do occasionally throw lesbian parties in low season, it's definitely geared towards gay men looking to party".

In 2020, the establishment was fined after a video of patrons having sex in the pool went viral. The White Party Weekend in 2021 was canceled because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

See also

 LGBT culture in Mexico

References

External links

 

2013 establishments in Mexico
LGBT drinking establishments in Mexico
Zona Romántica
Al Wasl () is a locality in Dubai, United Arab Emirates (UAE). The locality is located in western Dubai, between the first and second interchanges of route E 11 (Sheikh Zayed Road).  Al Wasl is a residential community and is bordered to the north by Jumeirah, to the south by Business Bay, to west by Al Safa and to the east by Al Satwa.

The population of Al Wasl is 10,736 as the population estimation at the end of 2017.

The locality gets its name from a historic British reference to the city of Dubai.  Important landmarks in the locality include the publishing offices of Gulf News and Al Bayan, Al Mazaya Centre and Safa Park.

Education

The Dubai Japanese School is in Al Wasl.

References 

Communities in Dubai
Pelucia Bayou is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi.

Pelucia  is a name derived from the Choctaw language purported to mean "flying squirrels are there". A variant name is "Palusha Bayou".

References

Rivers of Mississippi
Rivers of Leflore County, Mississippi
Mississippi placenames of Native American origin
The International Commission on Illumination (usually abbreviated CIE for its French name, Commission internationale de l'éclairage) is the international authority on light, illumination, colour, and colour spaces. It was established in 1913 as a successor to the Commission Internationale de Photométrie, which was founded in 1900, and is today based in Vienna, Austria.

Organization
The CIE has six active divisions, each of which establishes technical committees to carry out its program:

 Division 1: Vision and Colour  
 Division 2: Physical Measurement of Light and Radiation  
 Division 3: Interior Environment and Lighting Design  
 Division 4: Transportation and Exterior Applications  
 Division 6: Photobiology and Photochemistry 
 Division 8: Image Technology 
Two divisions are no longer active:

 Division 5: Exterior Lighting and Other Applications
 Division 7: General Aspects of Lighting

The President of the CIE from 2019 is Peter Blattner from Switzerland.

CIE publishes Technical Reports (TRs), International Standards (ISs) and Technical Notes (TNs). International Standards (ISs) are often further developed as dual standards with the ISO or IEC.

Milestones
 In 1924 it established the standard photopic observer defined by the spectral luminous efficiency function V(λ), followed in 1951 by the standard scotopic observer defined by the function V’(λ).
 Building on the Optical Society of America's report on colorimetry in 1922, the CIE convened its eighth session in 1931, with the intention of establishing an international agreement on colorimetric specifications and updating the OSA's 1922 recommendations based on the developments during the past decade. The meeting, held in Cambridge, United Kingdom, concluded with the formalization of the CIE 1931 XYZ color space and definitions of the 1931 CIE 2° standard observer with the corresponding color matching functions, and standard illuminants A, B, and C.

 In 1964 the 10° CIE standard observer and its corresponding color matching functions as well as the new standard daylight illuminant D6500 were added, as well as a method for calculating daylight illuminants at correlated color temperatures other than 6500 kelvins.
 In 1976, the commission developed the CIELAB and CIELUV color spaces, which are widely used today.
 Based on CIELAB, color difference formulas CIEDE94 and CIEDE2000 were recommended in the corresponding years.

See also
 International Color Consortium
 International Colour Association
 International Electrotechnical Commission
 International Organization for Standardization

References

External links 
 CIE Web site
 Inter-Society Color Council

Lighting organizations
Color organizations
Members of the International Council for Science
Organisations based in Vienna
Scientific organisations based in Austria
Standards organisations in Austria
Vision
Members of the International Science Council
Benjamin N. "Woody" Woodson (June 5, 1908–July 17, 2001), born in Altoona, Kansas, was an insurance executive and philanthropist who was known as "Mr. Life Insurance."

Woodson's parents moved often, and he graduated from high school in Omaha, Nebraska.  He then worked for Union Pacific and excelled as a typist, which led to a position as a stenographer and agent at Bankers Reserve Life Insurance company in Omaha.  By 1928 he moved to Chicago, Illinois to work for Mutual Trust Life Insurance Company, where he eventually became a regional director.  His success was noticed by American General Corporation's CEO Gus Sessions Wortham who brought Woodson to Houston, Texas to assume the role of President of the corporation.  In 1972, Woodson succeeded Wortham as CEO, a position he held until his retirement in 1978.

He was the author of several books including More Power to You (1950), The Set of the Sail (1968), A Financial Services Supermarket: The American General Story (1974), and Simple Truth (1980).

In the Houston community, Woodson served as regent at the University of Houston, director of the Society for the Performing Arts, chairman of the Houston Chamber of Commerce, was on the Board of Governors at Rice University, and also made significant financial contributions to Rice.

The Woodson Research Center at Rice University in Houston, Texas is named in his honor.

External links
Guide to the Benjamin N. Woodson business diaries, 1954-1979, Woodson Research Center
Innovative and Energetic TMC Board Member Will Be Missed, Texas Medical Center News, August 1, 2001

References

1908 births
2001 deaths
People from Altoona, Kansas
University of Houston people
Rice University people
Bremen Vier (English: Bremen Four) is a radio station from Radio Bremen for the city of Bremen and Bremerhaven in Bremen; it plays mostly pop music and has been operating for thirty years.

History 

The first broadcast by Bremen Four was on 1 December 1986 at 9:05 a.m. The first song was "Pop Muzik" by M, and the first host was Jürgen Büsselberg.

In December 2007 the company moved to a new radio station. The last track played was again "Pop Muzik", and the last host was Axel P. Sommerfeld. 

Hansawelle programming was broadcast in the mornings before 9 a.m. until April 1989, when the station's first morning show, Slip, began. From 1999 until 2008 the morning show was Der Dicke und der Dünne (The Fat and the Lean), hosted alternately by Krause and Marcus Rudolph. A new morning show began in January 2009, with Roland Kanwicher and Olaf Rathje, alternating with Jens-Uwe Krause and Tina Padberg.

Programming 
Bremen Vier broadcasts from 5 a.m. to 1 a.m. Overnight, the station plays ARD's Popnacht (Pop Night).

Hosts

Reception 
In Bremen, the station can be heard on 101.2 MHz at 100 kW; in Bremerhaven on 100.8 MHz at 25 kW. A live stream is available on Bremenvier.de.

References

External links
 

Radio Bremen
Radio stations in Germany
Radio stations established in 1986
1986 establishments in West Germany
Mass media in Bremen (city)
Lilli's Marriage () is a 1919 German silent film directed by Jaap Speyer. It is a sequel to the film Lilli, and premiered at the Marmorhaus in Berlin.

The film's art direction was by Hans Dreier.

Cast
In alphabetical order

References

Bibliography

External links

1919 films
Films of the Weimar Republic
Films directed by Jaap Speyer
German silent feature films
German sequel films
German black-and-white films
1910s German films
Zarcosia is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Aderidae.

The species of this genus are found in Southeastern Asia.

Species:

Zarcosia armipes 
Zarcosia barclayi 
Zarcosia barlayi 
Zarcosia batuensis 
Zarcosia bedosae 
Zarcosia bipartita 
Zarcosia brunnea 
Zarcosia capitalis 
Zarcosia cephalica 
Zarcosia deharvengi 
Zarcosia dentatifemur 
Zarcosia discoidalis 
Zarcosia genjiensis 
Zarcosia gerstmeieri 
Zarcosia glaucescens 
Zarcosia grandiceps 
Zarcosia holosericea 
Zarcosia ilonae 
Zarcosia intermedia 
Zarcosia javana 
Zarcosia kempi 
Zarcosia lemairei 
Zarcosia longithorax 
Zarcosia lucifuga 
Zarcosia luteitarsis 
Zarcosia malayana 
Zarcosia nathani 
Zarcosia nigrofasciata 
Zarcosia obscuricornis 
Zarcosia palliditarsis 
Zarcosia patucki 
Zarcosia picina 
Zarcosia plumbea 
Zarcosia rubrobasalis 
Zarcosia rufotestacea 
Zarcosia schawalleri 
Zarcosia sellata 
Zarcosia sexdentata 
Zarcosia sinuata 
Zarcosia spinifemur 
Zarcosia srilankaensis 
Zarcosia subglaber 
Zarcosia subrobusta 
Zarcosia subrufa 
Zarcosia sumatrensis 
Zarcosia testaceitarsis 
Zarcosia troglodytes 
Zarcosia uncifer 
Zarcosia weigeli

References

Aderidae
Polyphaga genera
Govza is a village in Foča, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

References

Villages in Republika Srpska
Populated places in Foča
Harold Reynolds (born 12 October 1935) is a former British cyclist. He competed in the individual and team road race events at the 1956 Summer Olympics. He also rode in the 1960 Tour de France.

References

External links
 

1935 births
Living people
British male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Great Britain
Cyclists at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Birmingham, West Midlands
Burke Henry (born January 21, 1979) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey defenceman who played 39 games in the National Hockey League for the Chicago Blackhawks. He played several seasons throughout Europe. He last played with Nikko Icebucks of the Asia League Ice Hockey. He then spent 2014-2017 Coaching the Icebucks in Japan.

In the hockey season of 2017–18, he coached for the RHA Nationals Elite Academy. In 2018, he moved to Miami Beach, Florida and became part of an elite real estate group.  He is an expert in commercial real estate and finance. He is a licensed Mortgage broker. He lives in the city of Boca Raton with his wife, Vanessa Sidi.

Playing career
Henry was drafted 73rd overall by the New York Rangers in the 1997 NHL Entry Draft He played two years with the American Hockey League's Hartford Wolf Pack, winning the Calder Cup in 2000. He was traded to the Calgary Flames in 2001. He was injured in training camp, with a broken ankle. He was then sent to AHL with the Saint John Flames.  In 2002, he signed with the Chicago Blackhawks where he played in NHL. Over two seasons, Henry played 39 regular season games for Chicago, scoring 2 goals and 6 assists for 8 points, collecting 33 penalty minutes.

After spells in the AHL for the San Antonio Rampage and the Milwaukee Admirals during the lockout, Henry moved to Europe in 2005, joining EC Red Bull Salzburg of the Austrian Hockey League.  In 2006, Henry moved to Finland's SM-liiga and played for Tappara.  Henry moved to Sweden's Elitserien in 2007 for Linköpings HC but left the team mid-season and joined Danish team AaB Ishockey based in Aalborg.

Career statistics

Awards and achievements
 Named to the WHL East First All-Star Team in 1998
 Named to the WHL East Second All-Star Team in 1999

References

External links
 

1979 births
Living people
AaB Ishockey players
Brandon Wheat Kings players
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Chicago Blackhawks players
EC Red Bull Salzburg players
Flint Generals players
Hartford Wolf Pack players
HDD Olimpija Ljubljana players
Ice hockey people from Manitoba
Linköping HC players
Milwaukee Admirals players
Nikkō Ice Bucks players
New York Rangers draft picks
Norfolk Admirals players
Orli Znojmo players
Saint John Flames players
San Antonio Rampage players
Tappara players
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in the Czech Republic
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in Austria
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in Slovenia
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in Denmark
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in Finland
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in Sweden
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in the United States
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in Japan
The Coat of arms of Udmurtia is one of the official state symbols of Udmurtia.

The coat of arms consists of a round red-and-black shield, on which there is a white swan with spread wings. 
In the emblem, black represents stability and earth; red life and the sun; and white moral purity and space.

The white swan is a symbol of revival, wisdom and perfection. It is based on the mythology of the Udmurt people and other nations of Udmurtia. The solar signs are meant to protect man from misfortune.

The designer of the national emblem of the Udmurt Republic is Y.Lobanov.

See also

 Flag of Udmurtia

External links 
 Coat of Arms

Udmurtia
Culture of Udmurtia
Udmutia
Dicranucha serialis is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1908. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (Equateur, Katanga), Mozambique and Gauteng, South Africa.

The wingspan is about 14 mm. The forewings are pale ochreous suffusedly irrorated (sprinkled) with fuscous and with blackish basal dots on the costa and in the middle. The stigmata are blackish, the plical rather obliquely before the first discal. There is a row of undefined blackish dots immediately before the termen and apical part of the costa, terminating in a small suffused dark fuscous pre-tornal spot. The hindwings are grey.

The larvae feed on Coleus species.

References

Moths described in 1908
Dicranucha
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick
Peicho Peev (; 2 April 1940 – 15 September 2007) was Bulgarian chess International Master (1973). Bulgarian Chess Championship winner (1968) and Chess Olympiad team bronze medal winner (1968).

Biography
In the 1960s and 1970s Peicho Peev was one of the leading Bulgarian chess players. He won the Bulgarian Chess Championship in 1968, and won the silver medal in this tournament in the 1971. Peicho Peev was winner of many international chess tournament awards. In 1973, he was awarded the FIDE International Master (IM) title.

Peicho Peev played for Bulgaria in the Chess Olympiads:
 In 1968, at second reserve board in the 18th Chess Olympiad in Lugano (+2, =2, -1) and won team bronze medal,
 In 1972, at first reserve board in the 20th Chess Olympiad in Skopje (+6, =4, -2).

Peicho Peev played for Bulgaria in the European Team Chess Championship:
 In 1970, at ninth board in the 4th European Team Chess Championship in Kapfenberg (+2, =2, -2),
 In 1977, at seventh board in the 6th European Team Chess Championship in Moscow (+1, =2, -3).

Peicho Peev played for Bulgaria in the World Student Team Chess Championship:
 In 1956, at first reserve board in the 3rd World Student Team Chess Championship in Uppsala (+3, =1, -1).

Peicho Peev played for Bulgaria in the Men's Chess Balkaniads:
 In 1971, at sixth board in the 3rd Men's Chess Balkaniad in Athens (+2, =2, -0) and won team silver and individual gold medals,
 In 1972, at fifth board in the 4th Men's Chess Balkaniad in Sofia (+3, =0, -1) and won team and individual silver medals,
 In 1973, at sixth board in the 5th Men's Chess Balkaniad in Poiana Brașov (+3, =1, -0) and won team and individual gold medals.

For many years Peicho Peev worked as a chess coach for children and young people in the native Plovdiv chess club ШК Локомотив.

References

External links

Peicho Peev chess games at 365chess.com

1940 births
2007 deaths
Chess players from Plovdiv
Chess International Masters
Chess Olympiad competitors
Chess coaches
20th-century chess players
Daniel Marins Rodrigues, sometimes known as just Daniel (born March 14, 1988), is a Brazilian striker. He currently plays for Figueirense.

Contract
January 1, 2007 to December 31, 2007

External links
 figueirense.com
 CBF
 sambafoot
 Guardian Stats Centre

Brazilian men's footballers
Figueirense FC players
1988 births
Living people
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from Rio de Janeiro (city)
Korean House for International Solidarity (KHIS) is a non-profit, non-governmental organisation based in Seoul, South Korea, whose mission is to advocate for human rights issues and democracy, mainly focused on the Asia Pacific region. Founded in 2000, the collective community's activities involve monitoring Korean corporations overseas for human rights violations, attending to problems that arise from multinational corporations, and dealing with obstacles in the path to achieving democracy and human rights.

Goals 
The Korean House for International Solidarity aims to carry out campaigns, educational programmes and research in the spirit of peace and human rights. It also contributes to the improvement of the human rights situation under the ongoing process of economic globalization.

Activities 

The Korean House for International Solidarity has focused on monitoring labour rights within multinational Korean corporations in the Asia Pacific region, and whether the National Human Rights Institution of Korea is abiding by the Paris Principle. The Korean House for International Solidarity monitors the human rights violations and anti-environmental actions of globalised Korean corporations. It also monitors whether these corporations investing overseas respect the local culture and uphold human rights. KHIS cooperates with local organisations in the areas in which Korean multinational corporations are located to achieve its goals. The organisation also monitors the trustworthiness of products made by multi-national corporations, and conducts research on domestic and international standards which multinational corporations should comply with.

Publications 

a. People to People (bi-monthly magazine) 
b. Member's Newsletter

References

Organizations based in Seoul
Human rights organizations based in South Korea