Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Choice is a 2007 novel written by Nicholas Sparks. It was first published on September 24, 2007 by Grand Central Publishing.

Plot
Part 1: Travis Parker and Gabby Holland set off into an interesting journey of life as neighbors. Travis Parker is a happy man with wonderful friends, a great occupation and an enviable life. He thinks his life is already full of joy and happiness – then Gabby Holland moves into the house next door. What blossoms is an emotional and inspiring love story. It is a story about overcoming barriers to be with your loved ones. It is about pure and intense romantic love, trust, strength, and the reality that all choice is a cheap illusion.

Part 2: Gabby suffers an accident, and Travis visits her in the hospital, where she is comatose. The doctors say she probably will never wake up. Travis is forced to make the choice between taking Gabby off life support or to sending her to long term care, knowing that she may never wake up. He decides to take his chances and move her to long term care. Three months later, Gabby wakes up from her coma and moves back into their house.

Film adaptation 

A film adaptation was produced by Lionsgate and released in 2016. Benjamin Walker plays Travis, and Teresa Palmer plays Gabby.

References

External links 
 The Choice

2007 American novels
Novels by Nicholas Sparks
American romance novels
American novels adapted into films
Grand Central Publishing books
The Loft Theatre Company is a troupe of actors based in Royal Leamington Spa, United Kingdom, founded in 1922. The company is an amateur theatre.

History

The company was founded on 5 May 1922 by a local reverend, Mr W. A. Constable, and his wife, after a meeting in the neighbouring town of Warwick. The original group was called The Warwick and Leamington Dramatic Study Club and its intention was the study of plays and poems, just as much as the performance of them. In these early days the company did not have their own premises so they used various locations around Leamington including the local college, the town hall and The Jephson Gardens. The company moved into its first home, a barn, in 1932. It was from this venue that it got its affectionate name, now its official name, The Loft (after the hay loft in the barn).

The barn was used for nine years after which the company again went 'on tour' until a suitable new venue, the Victorian Grand Pavilion, was found. Situated by the River Leam in the centre of the town this is the current site of the Company. It had previously been used as a roller skating rink and by The Directorate of Camouflage, part of the Ministry of Home Security during World War Two. It was purchased in 1945 by the company, although two fires in 1958 and 1964 meant that the current theatre building replaced it in 1968.

Facilities
The main auditorium holds 200 people and is fully air conditioned. There is a smaller performance space, seating 50, called the Douglas Ford studio.

Productions
The company is run almost exclusively by volunteers and is a registered charity, receiving no funding from external bodies. The company produces around 9 shows a year in the main auditorium and a smaller number in the studio from a wide range of theatrical genres. Unlike many professional theatres some of the actors often join members of the audience for a drink in the bar after a performance.

References

External links 
 The Loft Theatre Homepage

Amateur theatre companies in England
Theatres in Warwickshire
Leamington Spa
Ahuri is a village in Tiloi block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, its population is 1,647, in 286 households. It has one primary school and no healthcare facilities.

The 1961 census recorded Ahuri as comprising 23 hamlets, with a total population of 2,193 people (1,093 male and 1,100 female), in 497 households and 478 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 1,939 acres and it had a post office at the time.

The 1981 census recorded Ahuri as having a population of 2,879 people, in 600 households, and having an area of 781.05 hectares.

References

Villages in Raebareli district
Ballsville is an unincorporated community in Powhatan County, Virginia.  The community is located approximately forty miles due west of Richmond. It is on Virginia State Route 13 between Powhatan, Virginia and Cumberland, Virginia.

It is not to be confused with the fictional town of Ballsville found at , which was a publicity stunt for the band Korn, debuted in conjunction with the music video for their song Hold On.

Blenheim and French's Tavern and the Allen's are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Ballsville, Virginia was a stop on the Farmville and Powhatan Railroad from 1884 to 1905 and then on the Tidewater and Western Railroad from 1905 to 1917.

References

Unincorporated communities in Virginia
Unincorporated communities in Powhatan County, Virginia
Ben Hollingsworth may refer to:

 Ben Hollingsworth (soccer) (born 1982), American soccer player
 Ben Hollingsworth (actor) (born 1984), Canadian actor
Jimmy Houston (born July 28, 1944) is a pro angler and TV host.  He was on ESPN for 21 years before he switched to the Outdoor Life Network.  He is currently on NBC Sports.  In 1990, he was inducted into the National Fresh Water Fishing Hall of Fame.  He is known for his distinctive laugh.  With fellow fishermen Roland Martin and Bill Dance, he formed the company Th3 Legends to sell signature products.

Houston was born in San Marcos, Texas  on July 28, 1944, and grew up in Moore, Oklahoma. He has written five books about his career with some of his faith sprinkled in. One of his books called Catch of The Day is a devotional that explains his love of Christ and shows how fishing works with it interchangeably.

Tournament Fishing 
Jimmy Houston spent years fishing in tournament leagues Bass Master and FLW.

Fishing League Worldwide 

In the Fishing League Worldwide (FLW) he fished in 83 events and came out as a top 10 finisher 3 times. He has been a pro in the FLW for 13 years.

Bass Master 

In Bass Master, he has been in 246 tournaments and appeared in 5 classics. He has not won any of the classics, but overall he has earned over 350,000 dollars fishing in Bass Master tourneys.

Television 

He first appeared on TV in 1973 with John Fox, The American Angler.

References 

1944 births
American Christian writers
American fishers
American television hosts
Living people
People from Moore, Oklahoma
Sportspeople from San Marcos, Texas
Steven Avery (born 1962) is an American convicted of murder.

Steven, Stephen, or Steve Avery may also refer to:
 Steve Avery (American football) (born 1966), American football running back
 Steve Avery (baseball) (born 1970), American baseball pitcher
Pedinomonadaceae is a family of green algae. They are small (less than 3 μm) single-celled algae.  Each cell has a single flagellum. Molecular data has provided evidence for an independent class Pedinophyceae (including the Pedinomonadaceae), sister to all phycoplast-containing core Chlorophyta (Chlorodendrophyceae, Trebouxiophyceae, Ulvophyceae and Chlorophyceae).

References

External links

Green algae families
Pedinophyceae
Qasemabad () in Qazvin Province may refer to:

Qasemabad, alternate name of Jannatabad, Qazvin
Qasemabad, Takestan, in the Central District of Takestan County
Qasemabad, Khorramdasht, in Khorramdasht District, Takestan County
William George Young (born 27 July 1950) is a Canadian former international soccer player.

References

1950 births
Living people
Men's association football goalkeepers
Canadian men's soccer players
Canada men's international soccer players
Soccer players from Vancouver
Rosato & Associates is a series of legal thrillers by Lisa Scottoline. The books are about women who are partners at a law firm. The managing partner of the firm is Benedetta Rosato, but each book focuses on a different main character.

Several of the books have appeared on the New York Times Best Seller List.

Books
Rosato & Associates
Everywhere That Mary Went (1993)
Legal Tender (1997)
Rough Justice (1998)
Mistaken Identity (1999)
Moment of Truth (2000)
The Vendetta Defense (2001) 
Courting Trouble (2003) 
Dead Ringer (2003) 
Killer Smile (2004) 
Lady Killer (2008) 
Think Twice (2010)

Rosato & DiNunzio Novels
Accused (2013)
Betrayed (2014)
Corrupted (2015)
Damaged (2016)
Exposed (2017)
Feared (2018)

References

Thriller novel series
Edwin Swayze or Swayzee (June 13, 1906 – January 31, 1935) was an American jazz trumpeter and composer.

Swayze grew up in Little Rock, Arkansas, and played with Alphonso Trent, Art Sims, Eugene Cook, Alex Hill, Jelly Roll Morton, and Sammie Lewis early in his career. He moved to New York City late in the 1920s, where he continued to work with Morton, before joining Lew Leslie's Blackbirds revue for a tour of Europe. After the show's run he remained in Europe for a time, playing with Herb Flemming's International Rhythm Aces and the Plantation Band, which he led for a spell in Amsterdam. Early in the 1930s he worked with Chick Webb and Sam Wooding before joining Cab Calloway's orchestra in 1932. He wrote several tunes for Calloway, including "Call of the Jitterbug", "Father's Got His Glasses On", and "Good Sauce from the Gravy Bowl".

Swayze died while on tour with Calloway in 1935.

References
Eugene Chadbourne, [ Edwin Swayze] at Allmusic

1906 births
1935 deaths
American jazz trumpeters
American male trumpeters
20th-century American musicians
20th-century trumpeters
Jazz musicians from Arkansas
20th-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians
The Cab Calloway Orchestra members
Lake DeForest, also called DeForest Lake, is a reservoir in Clarkstown, New York, created in 1956 by impounding the Hackensack River, which is a principal part of the water supply for Rockland County, New York and Northern New Jersey, mainly Bergen and Hudson counties. The reservoir is owned and operated by Suez North America, and is the most upstream of its reservoirs along the river's watershed, the others being Lake Tappan, the Woodcliff Lake Reservoir, and the Oradell Reservoir. It has a storage capacity of 5.6 billion gallons. Swimming and bathing are prohibited because the water is reserved for potable use. The lake is traversed by a causeway carrying Congers Road (CR 80).

History
The lake was developed in 1956 by an interstate partnership of the Hackensack Water Company (of New Jersey) and the Spring Valley Water Company (of Spring Valley, New York), to provide water on both sides of the state line.

Adrian Leiby's monograph, The Hackensack Water Company, 1869-1969, describes the conception of the lake (owing chiefly to George F. Wieghardt, chief engineer from 1938 to 1954); the sense that the proposed lake needed to be built soon, before any ill-advised new housing developments on the swampy lowlands would preclude it; and unrest among the public fueled by fears the proposed lake was a plan by New Jersey thieves to steal water from New York state or to create miles of "smelly mud flats" in Clarkstown. By the time of a severe drought in 1963-65, Leiby noted, public approval of the attractive lake and the water security it provided was nearly universal; writing in 1969, he said, "Twelve years later it is hard to believe that there is a single person in the County who would willingly see DeForest Lake drained and its land filled with development houses."

The lake is named after Henry L. deForest, president of Hackensack Water Company from 1936 to 1950, under whose presidency the lake was conceived; at the time that the completed lake was dedicated on March 13, 1957, Henry L. deForest had recently died. Henry's father, Robert W. DeForest, had led the Hackensack Water Company from 1881 to 1926.

The Hackensack Water Company and the Spring Valley Water Company had long cooperated, the former being a chief stockholder of the latter; they were merged into United Water Resources in the 1980s, which was later acquired by Suez North America.

See also
 List of dams and reservoirs in New York
 New Milford Plant of the Hackensack Water Company
 Hackensack Water Company Complex
 List of crossings of the Hackensack River
 List of dams and reservoirs in New Jersey

References

DeForest
Hackensack River
Protected areas of Rockland County, New York
United Water
Dams completed in 1956
DeForest
Railef (Srayülef) was an apo ülmen of the Mapuche-Huilliche people in western Futahuillimapu. He was the son of Catrihuala from whom he inherited the position of apo ülmen. During the Chilean Independence War Patriot Coronel Jorge Beauchef arrived to his lands with an army. Railef supported Beauchef and his kona (warriors) fought according to oral tradition alongside Chilean patriots against the Spanish in the Battle of El Toro which they won. Railefs support for the patriots was likely a breach of the accord at Parliament of Las Canoas signed in 1793 where his father had promised to support Spain against its enemies.

References

Huilliche people
19th-century Mapuche people
People of the Chilean War of Independence
Thomas Sawbridge  was Dean of Ferns from 1728 until his death on 30 May 1733.

Sawbridge was born in Melton Mowbray and educated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge. He was incorporated at Oxford on 10 July 1677. He held Livings at Lowesby, South Croxton, Knaptoft and Gilmorton.

Notes

People from Melton Mowbray
Deans of Ferns
1733 deaths
The Dictateur was a 74-gun Pégase-class ship of the line of the French Navy, launched in 1782. She served during the last months of the American War of Independence, and survived to see action in the French Revolutionary Wars.

Construction and early service
Dictateur was laid down at Toulon Dockyard in July 1781 to a design by Antoine Groignard. Launched on 16 February 1782, she had entered service by August of that year. She was renamed Liberté in September 1792 by the Revolutionary government.

Capture
The Liberté was handed over by French Royalists at Toulon to the Anglo-Spanish occupying forces during the occupation of Toulon in August 1793, but was burnt at the subsequent evacuation of that port in December to avoid her being taken back into French service.

Notes

a.  The six ships of the Pégase-class proved unlucky in their encounters with the Royal Navy. Pégase, the nameship of the class, was captured by the British in 1782, less than a year after being launched, and served in the Royal Navy until 1815. The other five - Liberté, Suffisant, Puissant, Alcide and Censeur - were all taken by Royalist forces during the occupation of Toulon in 1793, with Liberté and Suffisant being burnt in the withdrawal, Puissant taken away and added to the Royal Navy, and Alcide and Censeur left to fall back into Republican hands. Alcide subsequently blew up while fighting a British fleet at the Naval Battle of Hyères Islands in July 1795.

Citations

References

Winfield, Rif and Roberts, Stephen (2015) French Warships in the Age of Sail 1786-1861: Design, Construction, Careers and Fates. Seaforth Publishing. .

Ships of the line of the French Navy
1782 ships
Ships built in France
Pégase-class ships of the line
Old St Matthew's Church, Lightcliffe, is a former church in the village of Lightcliffe, West Yorkshire, England, of which only the tower remains. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building, and is under the care of the Friends of Friendless Churches.

History

The original building on the site was a chapel of ease called Eastfield Chapel, which was built in 1529. This was damaged during the Reformation, and repaired in 1536. The chapel was rebuilt as a church in Neoclassical style in 1775, and designed by William Mallinson of Halifax. It was replaced in the late 19th century by a new church a short distance away. The old church was then used as a mortuary chapel. It was severely damaged by a storm in the 1960s and its fabric deteriorated and the church suffered from vandalism. The Bishop of Wakefield wanted to have the whole church demolished. After negotiation, it was agreed that the diocese would pay for the demolition of the body of the church, while the Friends of Friendless Churches would be responsible for financing the repair and restoration of the tower. The Friends were granted a 99-year lease on the tower on 1 January 1974. The repair work was carried out by Marshalls of Elland and it was supervised by the Gothic expert Dr John Harvey. Further repairs were carried out in 1990 at a cost of £5,800.

The church is the subject of a painting by Yorkshire artist Peter Brook.

Architecture

The tower is square in cross-section and constructed in hammer-dressed stone with ashlar dressings. On the west face is a round-headed window with a circular window above. At belfry level is inscribed stone taken from an earlier church on the site. At the top of the tower is an octagonal cupola with a ball finial. Inside the tower are an inscribed stone dated 1529, benefaction boards, and a monument from 1830 designed by Richard Westmacott.

References

Grade II listed churches in West Yorkshire
Churches preserved by the Friends of Friendless Churches
Churches completed in 1775
18th-century Church of England church buildings
Neoclassical architecture in Yorkshire
Former churches in West Yorkshire
Neoclassical church buildings in England
More Radio Eastbourne, formerly Sovereign FM, is an Independent Local Radio station serving Eastbourne, Hailsham, Polegate and surrounding areas. It is owned and operated by Total Sense Media and broadcasts from studios in Worthing, as part of a network of stations across Sussex.

History
A completely unrelated 'temporary' radio station Sovereign Radio was founded in Eastbourne in 1992 by local radio enthusiasts Mark Briggs and Matthew Wheeler, who established RSL trial broadcasts in December 1992 and the summer of 1993. The second RSL was based on board an old ferry from the Shetland Islands called the Earl of Zetland, which was temporarily moored in Sovereign Harbour. Some of the station's original presenters included Gavin Lawrence, Paul Martin, Terry James and Zora Suleman.
The broadcasts were part of a campaign to demonstrate viability to the Radio Authority (a legacy regulator now part of Ofcom) to advertise a full licence.

The full licence for the Eastbourne and Hailsham area was eventually awarded in 1994 to another, unconnected, group which later included several members of the team from the previous temporary station.

Sovereign Radio (later 107.5 Sovereign FM) began broadcasting in 1997 from studios at St Mary's Walk in Hailsham.

The station was later acquired by The Local Radio Company in 2000 and for a year, was once again managed by co-founder of the original (1992) RSL station Mark Briggs, who also managed neighbouring sister stations Arrow FM in Hastings and Neptune Radio (now KMFM in Dover and Folkestone).

Media Sound Holdings acquired the station from The Local Radio Company in June 2009 along with Hastings-based Arrow FM, with both stations were operating at a loss. The group already owned Splash FM and Bright FM which were acquired in April 2008.

In November 2010, Ofcom approved Media Sound Holdings's application to share all programmes across their four stations Arrow FM, Bright FM, Sovereign FM and Splash FM, given that the stations "already share all programming outside of breakfast, so these changes will not substantially alter the character of the service."

On 11 April 2016, Sovereign FM changed its name to More Radio.

Programming
All programming on the station is produced from Total Sense's Worthing studios and shared with Arrow FM, Bright FM and Splash FM with opt-outs for local news and advertising.

Local news airs every hour from 6am to 6pm on weekdays and from 8am to 12pm on Saturdays with headlines on the half hour during weekday breakfast and drivetime shows. National news bulletins from Sky News Radio are carried hourly at all other times.

References

External links
 Official website

Eastbourne
Radio stations established in 1997
Radio stations in Sussex
Meilan railway station () is a railway station on the Hainan eastern ring high-speed railway located in Hainan, People's Republic of China. It is connected to the Haikou Meilan International Airport, which is the main airport of the Hainan island, and one of the busiest in China. Hence, travellers typically land in the Haikou Meilan International Airport, and then reach their final destination on the Hainan island using the railway.

See also
 Haikou Meilan International Airport

External links

photo of station interior

Railway stations in Hainan
Airport railway stations in China
The Stećak Necropolis Ričine is the medieval necropolis with stećak tombstones on the right bank of the Ričina stream, located in the village of Čitluk, on the main road from Posušje towards Tomislavgrad, municipality of Posušje, in Bosnia and Herzegovina. The necropolis is also designated a National Monument of Bosnia and Herzegovina by the Commission to preserve national monuments in 2019. The necropolis was first registered in 1988 as an archaeological site in the Archaeological Lexicon of Bosnia and Herzegovina, namely as a prehistoric tumulus on which there is a necropolis of stećaks, and between the stećaks, the remains of the walls of a building that is supposed to be a medieval church can be seen. Part of the stećak was destroyed during the construction of the road and the construction of the bridge.

On both sides of the Ričina stream, which dries up periodically, there are groups of stećaks, and between them a stone bridge from the 1930s. On the right side of the stream, there are two groups, the first is right next to the macadam road and has 7 tombstones (2 boxes and 5 gables), which stand out for their monumentality and decorations. These are monumental examples of tombstones, which are richly decorated with moon crescent and rosette motifs and have frames made of ordinary ribbon that extend over the middle of the sides. No inscriptions were observed. Considering the typological and stylistic characteristics of the monument, it is most likely that more distinguished people were buried there. The stećak necropolis is in relatively good condition. The stećaks were preserved and on that occasion two graves are examined, with human bones, some jewelry and small objects found in the burial grounds.

The three stećaks, which are on the small ridge, are in the form of a plate, one of which is whole, and two are in fragments.

Near these two groups, there is a Roman Catholic cemetery where Šefik Bešlagić recorded 31 stećaks (29 chests and 2 sarcophagi), and now there are about a dozen of them. Most of them are in fragments, significantly damaged and sunken. Several stećaks were damaged during the construction of new tombs. When entering the cemetery by the road, there are three slab-shaped stećaks, one of which has sunk. Two stećaks were built into the fence wall of the cemetery, and three were placed outside it. Most of them are plate-shaped or undefined. Two sljemenjak tombstones (), one of them with a pedestal, are the best preserved, and are located in the middle of the cemetery.

References

Bibliography 

 Šefik Bešlagić, Sarajevo: “Veselin Masleša“, 1982. STEĆCI – KULTURA I UMJETNOST
 Šefik Bešlagić, Sarajevo: Veselin Masleša, 1971. STEĆCI, KATALOŠKO-TOPOGRAFSKI PREGLED
 Marian Wenzel, Ukrasni motivi na stećcima, Sarajevo, 1965

External links 

 Posušje dobilo nacionalni spomenik
 Ričina

National Monuments of Bosnia and Herzegovina
R
Posušje