Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Khapri is the at-grade southern terminal metro station on the North-South corridor of the Orange Line of Nagpur Metro in the city of Nagpur, Maharashtra.serving the Khapri area of Nagpur. It was opened to the public on 8 March 2019. The station is integrated with the Khapri railway station, and is linked with Wardha Road via a subway that passes under the main railway line.

The Nagpur Metro Rail Corporation Limited (now the Maharashtra Metro Rail Corporation Limited) awarded the contract to construct the station to Infrastructure Leasing & Financial Services (ILFS) in July 2016. Construction of the outer structure of the station was completed by November 2017, and interior work began in the same month.  The station was awarded a platinum rating by the Indian Green Building Council, the highest rating the Council presents for sustainable construction practices that reduce environmental impact. Construction of the station was completed by January 2019.

The station was originally proposed to be the southern terminus of the North-South Line. However, on 22 November 2017, Mahametro announced a 3 km southern extension to the line which added two new stations - Ecopark and Metro City - the latter becoming the southern terminus.

Design
The station's design was modeled on the Bandra suburban railway station in Mumbai, built in the Victorian style. Like Bandra station, Khapri station has a red roof covered by terracotta tiles, white-coloured steel trusses and a clock tower. Solar panels fitted on the station's roof supply around 65% of the total electricity required by the station.

The station's interiors are adorned by paintings, sculptures and other art depicting the culture of Nagpur, Vidarbha, Maharashtra and India. The station also contains shops and restaurants which occupy a total commercial space of about 15,000 square feet. The station has parking facilities that can accommodate 30 cars and 100 two-wheelers.

Station Layout

Entry/Exit

See also
 Nagpur
 Maharashtra
 List of Nagpur Metro stations
 Rapid transit in India

References

Nagpur Metro stations
Railway stations in India opened in 2019
Ladd Ehlinger Jr. (born August 21, 1968 in New Orleans, Louisiana) is an American filmmaker. He is the director and animator of the 2007 film Flatland as well as a creator of numerous political videos promoting a libertarian conservative viewpoint, some of which have become highly controversial and reached viral levels of publicity. On his website, he compares himself to Sam Peckinpah and Orson Welles. He also hosts a radio talk show in Huntsville, Alabama.

Flatland

In 2007, Ehlinger directed, animated and edited the film Flatland, which is based on Edwin Abbott Abbott's novella of the same name. The film takes place on a two-dimensional world inhabited by intelligent polygons, most of whom refuse to acknowledge the existence of a third dimension.  "The story follows its hero A Square, who inhabits a world that is completely flat and two-dimensional. A mysterious visitor from the third dimension arrives, bent on spreading the gossip about another dimension called height. A Square is taken out of Flatland and transported to the 3D universe. In so doing, the very fabric of space-time itself is placed at risks, potentially destroying all of creation."

"Flatland" was widely reviewed and received critical acclaim as an independent, innovative film.

Hive Mind
In 2010, Ehlinger released another full-length film, more overtly political than the last. This film, Hive Mind, centers on a conservative talk radio host who is the last "normal" human in a world otherwise inhabited entirely by zombies who are part of the "Hive Mind" of the title.

Political videos
Ehlinger has created numerous viral videos, including a video of a dancing Barney Frank between disco balls, an ad portraying Nancy Pelosi as the Wicked Witch of the West an ad promoting Dale Peterson's candidacy for agriculture commissioner in Alabama, and an anti-Janice Hahn ad portraying the congressional candidate with red eyes and as a stripper who gyrates while two black rappers grab dollar bills out of her panties and chant "Give us your cash, bitch".  The ad focused on Janice Hahn's promotion of a taxpayer-funded program in Los Angeles that hires convicted felons as "gang intervention specialists", many of whom have been subsequently indicted. This latter ad was described in the media as "the most racist and sexist political ad ever", and Democrats at the state and national level urged Republican candidate Craig Huey to disown the ad, which he eventually did. Ehlinger himself said in response to the criticism, “I didn't kill anyone. I didn't even enable anyone to kill anyone....The ad's funny. It makes me laugh. So if, for some reason, it's pulled by YouTube, a thousand will be launched in its place.” The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee made mention of the controversy surrounding the ad in one of its fundraising e-mails.

References

External links
 
 Official website

American filmmakers
American libertarians
Living people
1968 births
Last House Standing (Fang dong jiang xian sheng) is a documentary filmed in Shanghai featuring interviews of "Uncle Jiang" about his reluctance to sell his 1930s mansion in a district zoned for demolition.

Jiang talks about his family, his loneliness, the Cultural Revolution, and the relationship formed with his interviewer, reporter Zi "Miss Tomboy" Liang.

References

External links

2004 films
Chinese documentary films
2004 documentary films
Documentary films about urban studies
Films set in Shanghai
The Nicholas Chain Bridge (or Nikolaevsky Chain Bridge; ; ) was a chain bridge over the Dnieper that existed from 1855 to 1920 in Kyiv.

Overview

The bridge was designed by British engineer Charles Blacker Vignoles. Construction started in 1848 and was completed in 1853. The  bridge was the largest at that time in Europe. A silver model of the bridge was presented at The Great Exhibition in London.

In 1920, during the Polish-Soviet War, the bridge was blown up by retreating Polish troops. It was restored based on old drawings by Evgeny Paton and opened again in 1925 under the name Yevgenia Bosch Bridge. Paton had significantly changed its structure and raised it by several metres, so that the Yevgenia Bosch Bridge may be considered as a new bridge.

On 19 September 1941, Yevgenia Bosch Bridge was demolished by retreating Soviet troops and was never restored after the war. In 1965 in place of the former chain bridge a new Kyiv Metro Bridge was built.

See also
 Bridges in Kyiv

External links

 Chain bridge history and old photos on Kiev History Site
 Цветное изображение моста
 https://web.archive.org/web/20071222120927/http://pk.kiev.ua/history/2006/07/25/090056.html
 https://web.archive.org/web/20040203060952/http://www.k-telegraph.kiev.ua/N72/starygor.htm
 http://www.nostalgia2.kiev.ua/history-kiev_008.shtml

Demolished bridges in Ukraine
Former road bridges in Ukraine
Road bridges in Kyiv
Chain bridges
Suspension bridges in Ukraine
Bridges completed in 1855
Demolished buildings and structures in Kyiv
Cryphalini is a tribe of true weevils in the subfamily Scolytinae, the bark beetles.

Genera 
Acorthylus – Allernoporus – Coriacephilus – Cosmoderes – Cryphalogenes – Cryphalus – Cryptocarenus – Eidophelus – Ernocladius – Ernoporicus – Ernoporus – Hemicryphalus – Hypocryphalus – Hypothenemus – Margadillius – Neocryphus – Periocryphalus – Procryphalus – Ptilopodius – Scolytogenes – Stegomerus – Stephanopodius – Trischidias – Trypophloeus

References

External links 
 
 
 
 Cryphalini at insectoid.info

Polyphaga tribes
Scolytinae
Westinghouse Brakes may refer to:
 A Railway air brake
 Westinghouse Air Brake Company (WABCO) - US
 Westinghouse Brakes - UK
Trachypepla cyphonias is a species of moth in the family Oecophoridae. It is endemic to New Zealand and has been collected in Wellington and Taranaki. Larvae of this species have been reared from kānuka leaf litter. Adults are on the wing in December. This species is classified as "At Risk, Naturally Uncommon" by the Department of Conservation.

Taxonomy 
This species was described by Edward Meyrick in 1927 using a male specimen collected by George Hudson in Wellington on the hills on the eastern side of Wellington Harbour in December. Hudson discussed and illustrated the species in 1939. The holotype specimen is held at the Natural History Museum, London.

Description 

Meyrick described the species as follows:

Distribution 
This species is endemic to New Zealand. Along with its type locality, this specimen has also been collected at Egmont.

Biology and life history 

This species is on the wing in December. Larvae have been reared from trapped litter in kānuka.

Host species and habitat 
The preferred habitat of this species is open scrub.

Conservation status 
This species has been classified as having the "At Risk, Naturally Uncommon" conservation status under the New Zealand Threat Classification System. Brian H. Patrick suggested that this species is in need of further research.

References

External links

Image of species

Moths described in 1927
Oecophorinae
Moths of New Zealand
Endemic fauna of New Zealand
Endangered biota of New Zealand
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick
Endemic moths of New Zealand
"Do It, Try It" is a song by French electronic music band M83. The track was first released on 1 March 2016 as a single from the group's seventh studio album, Junk.

Charts

References

2016 singles
2016 songs
M83 (band) songs
Mute Records singles
Jarrad Nathan Burke (born 7 January 1983) is an Australian cricketer who played Twenty20 cricket for the New South Wales Blues. He is a left-handed batsman and a slow left-arm orthodox bowler. He did not play any first-class or List A cricket for New South Wales.

See also
 List of New South Wales representative cricketers
List of New South Wales Twenty20 cricketers

External links
Cricinfo profile on Jarrad Burke

1983 births
Living people
Australian cricketers
New South Wales cricketers
Cricketers from New South Wales
Place of birth missing (living people)
Quarterly Essay is an Australian periodical that straddles the border between magazines and non-fiction books.  Printed in a book-like page size and using a single-column format, each issue features a single extended essay of at least 20,000 words, with an introduction by the editor, and correspondence relating to essays in previous issues.  It was founded in 2001. 

Concentrating primarily on Australian politics in a broad sense, the magazine's issues have covered topics including profiles of Mark Latham, to the U.S. military's failure to grasp the importance of tribal affiliation in Iraq, and the "cult" of the CEO.
Its small circulation of a few thousand copies belies the impact it has had, with many ideas in a number of essays impacting the wider public debates on those issues through their repetition in more widely circulated media.

Founding editor Peter Craven was sacked by the magazine's owner, property developer Morry Schwartz, in early 2004 over a dispute about the joint authorship of one essay, and, more widely, the magazine's future direction.  Schwartz stated that while he had a vision of the magazine as more "political and Australian" whereas Craven was perhaps "more broad and internationalist".

List of Quarterly Essay editions

Notes

External links
 Quarterly Essay

2001 establishments in Australia
News magazines published in Australia
Magazines established in 2001
Quarterly magazines published in Australia
Heart of Steel may refer to:

 "Heart of Steel" (Batman: The Animated Series), a two part episode in the first season
 "Heart of Steel" (Tvorchi song), the song representing Ukraine in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023
 "Heart of Steel", a song from the 1988 album Kings of Metal by Manowar
 "Heart of Steel", a song from the 1996 album Underworld by Divinyls
 Hearts of Steel, a Protestant movement in Ireland
 The Heart of Steel, a 2006 documentary film
Love In Idleness is a 1944 comedy play by the British writer Terence Rattigan. A young man with radical left-wing views returns from Canada to discover to his horror that his mother is in a relationship with a wealthy businessman currently serving as Minister for Tank Production.

It was staged in New York with the title O Mistress Mine.

Original production
The play opened (following a pre-London tour) at the Lyric Theatre, London, on 20 December 1944, with the following cast:
Olivia Brown - Lynn Fontanne
Polton - Margaret Murray
Miss Dell - Peggy Dear
Sir John Fletcher - Alfred Lunt
Michael Brown - Brian Nissen
Diana Fletcher - Kathleen Kent
Celia Wentworth - Mona Harrison
Sir Thomas Markham - Frank Forder
Lady Markham - Antoinette Keith

References

Bibliography
 John Russell Taylor. The Rise and Fall of the Well-Made Play. Routledge, 2013.

1944 plays
Plays set in London
Plays by Terence Rattigan
West End plays
Lili Wilkinson (born 7 April 1981) is an Australian author. She has also written for several publications, including The Age, and managed insideadog.com.au, a website for teenagers about books, as part of her role at the Centre For Youth Literature at the State Library of Victoria until January 2011.

Early life
Wilkinson was born in Melbourne, the daughter of children's author, Carole Wilkinson, and film and television sound recordist, John Wilkinson. She attended Spensley Street Primary School and Mac.Robertson Girls' High School, and has referred to her high school self as "a bit of a nerd". Heavily involved in drama, in Year 7 she played Aphrodite in a musical version of The Odyssey.

Influences
Wilkinson has spoken of her love for the work of Diana Wynne Jones, David Almond and Lewis Carroll in interviews. She has also revealed that Shaun Tan is her favourite illustrator. She has been quoted as saying: "My favourite books would be Fire and Hemlock by Diana Wynne Jones and Through the Looking-Glass and What Alice Found There by Lewis Carroll. Oh, and Love That Dog by Sharon Creech. And The Last Samurai by Helen DeWitt. Do I have to stop there?"

Doctoral thesis 
In 2015, Wilkinson completed a PhD in Writing which examined the influence of young adult fiction on the politicisation of teenagers.

Works

Novels
Joan of Arc: The Story of Jehanne Darc (2006)
Scatterheart (2007)
The Not-Quite Perfect Boyfriend (2008)
Pink
Angel Fish (2009)
Pocketful of eyes (2011)
Love-shy (2012)
The Zigzag Effect (2013)
Green Valentine (2015)
The Boundless Sublime (2016)
After the Lights Go Out (2018)
The Erasure Initiative (2020)
A Hunger of Thorns (2023)

Hodgepodge series 

 Hodgepodge: How to Make a Pet Monster 1 (2020)
 Flummox: How to Make a Pet Monster 2 (2021)
 Smidgen: How to Make a Pet Monster 3 (2022)

Picture books 

 That Christmas Feeling (2017)
 Clancy the Quokka (2020)

Anthologies
Short (editor) (2008)

Short stories
"The Babysitter" in Trust Me (edited by Paul Collins) (2008)

"The Moth-er" in Short and Scary (edited by Karen Tayleur) (2010)

"Oona Underground" in Begin, End, Begin: a LoveOzYA Anthology (edited by Danielle Binks) (2017)

"If the Shoe Fits" in Everything Under the Moon: Fairy tales in a queerer light (edited by Michael Earp) (2023)

Miscellaneous
"Fantastic Worlds" & "In Defense of Pink Books" in Right Book Right Time (Agnes Nieuwenhuizen) (2007)

Awards and recognition 

 2020 Aurealis Award for best children's fiction, shortlisted for Hodgepodge: How to Make a Pet Monster
2020 Aurealis Award for best young adult novel, winner for The Erasure Initiative
2021 Griffith University Young Adult Book Award, Queensland Literary Awards, shortlisted for The Erasure Initiative

References

External links 

 Lili Wilkinson's homepage
 Lili Wilkinson's bio at Allen & Unwin

1981 births
Living people
Australian writers of young adult literature
Australian women novelists
Women writers of young adult literature
People educated at Mac.Robertson Girls' High School
Writers from Melbourne
For the Good Times, fully titled For the Good Times (and Other Country Moods), is the forty-second studio album by guitarist Chet Atkins. At the Grammy Awards of 1972, "Snowbird" won the Grammy Award for Best Country Instrumental Performance. The album peaked at number 17 on the Billboard Country Albums charts.

Track listing

Side one
 "Snowbird" (Gene MacLellan) – 2:10
 "Chaplin in New Shoes" (Boudleaux Bryant) – 2:10
 "Walk Right Back" (Sonny Curtis) – 2:25
 "Tuck Me to Sleep in My Old Kentucky Home" (Lewis, Young, Meyer) – 2:44
 "Vesti la giubba (from I Pagliacci)" – 2:33

Side two
 "For the Good Times" (Kris Kristofferson) – 3:08
 "El Cóndor Pasa" (Paul Simon, George Milchberg) – 2:55
 "Just One Time" (Don Gibson) – 2:40
 "Together Alone" (Bruce Cockburn) – 3:06
 "Theme from Love Story" (Francis Lai, Carl Sigman) – 2:27

Personnel
Chet Atkins – guitar
Production notes
Al Pachucki – engineer
Bob Vandevort – engineer
Roy Shockley – recording technician
Jimmy Moore – cover photo

External links
 Chet Atkins Official Website discography

1971 albums
Chet Atkins albums
Albums produced by Bob Ferguson (music)
RCA Victor albums
Cisthene hilaris is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Felder in 1875. It is found in Venezuela.

References

Cisthenina
Moths described in 1875
Glyntaff is a small village to the south-east of Pontypridd, in the County Borough of Rhondda Cynon Taf, Wales situated in the Treforest ward along with the village of Trefforest.

Education
Glyntaff is the location of the University of South Wales' Glyntaff Campus, which houses the Department for Health, Sport and Social Science (HESAS); including Glamorgan's Police Science Centre and Glamorgan Centre for Art & Design Technology.

Places of worship
The parish church of St Mary's is on Glyntaff Road in the village.

Other information
Also Glyntaff Crematorium (pictured), the first such facility in Wales when opened in 1924, is located in this village. It is run by Rhondda Cynon Taf County Borough Council.

Glyntaff was served between 1904 and 1932 by Glyntaff Halt railway station on the Pontypridd, Caerphilly and Newport Railway.

References

External links
www.geograph.co.uk : photos of Glyntaff and surrounding area

Villages in Rhondda Cynon Taf
The 2006 Virginia Cavaliers football team represented the University of Virginia in the 2006 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The team's head coach was Al Groh. They played their home games at Scott Stadium in Charlottesville, Virginia.

Preseason
Coming off an up and down season, the 2006 Virginia Cavaliers looked to continue their success while initiating a new starting quarterback.

Schedule

Personnel

Coaching staff

References

Virginia
Virginia Cavaliers football seasons
Virginia Cavaliers football
The 2015 Amgen Tour of California Women's Race p/b SRAM was the first edition of the Tour of California women's race, held between 8 and 10 May in California, with a UCI rating of 2.1.

Teams
Fourteen teams were announced for the race in February 2015.

UCI women's teams

Elite teams

UAEM-G Pro Cycling Team

National team
Canada

Stages

Stage 1
May 8, 2015 — South Lake Tahoe to Heavenly Mountain Resort,

Stage 2
May 9, 2015 — South Lake Tahoe to Heavenly Mountain Resort,

Stage 3
May 10, 2015 — Sacramento to Sacramento,

Classification leadership

References

women
Tour of California
Tour of California
Tour of California
Women's sports in California
The Go Masters (Japanese: 未完の対局, Mikan no taikyoku) is a 1982 Japanese-Chinese co-production film directed by Junya Sato and Jishun Duan (段吉順). It won the Grand Prix des Amériques, the main prize at the Montreal World Film Festival.

References

External links
 
 

1982 films
Films directed by Junya Satō
Films set in the Taishō period
1980s Japanese films
Go films
Oakhurst is a famous Queen Anne style house in Guilford County, North Carolina.

Oakhurst was built by the architect, Frank P. Milburn for Martin H. Holt, who was a co-principal with his brother J. Allen Holt, of Oak Ridge Institute (which is now the Oak Ridge Military Academy).

Oakhurst is an example of surviving Queen Anne style architecture in Guilford County, North Carolina. The wood for the house was heart pine from South Carolina and contained tar and creosote that could not be attacked by termites.  The house was originally built without a kitchen; it was said that Mrs. Holt did not care to cook. The Holts took all their meals in the dining hall of the Oak Ridge Institute. It features a three-story tower that rises through the porch roof and is topped with an ogee roof line.
The Holts were a pioneering family in cotton manufacturing in North Carolina.

In 1914, Martin retired because of an illness and soon died. Thomas Early Whitaker took over as principal and owner of the school. In 1917 he became the owner of Oakhurst. T.E. Whitaker had such a wide circle of friends that it is said that more guests have been entertained here than any other home in the county. A lifelong friend said, "He had the mind of a chancellor and the ability to adjust differences between friends that was given to few men."  He also served in the North Carolina House of Representatives, Session of 1901.

T.E. Whitaker died unexpectedly in 1929. Oakhurst stayed in the Whitaker family until 1981.

Oakhurst is a contributing property to the Oak Ridge Military Academy Historic District and is a Guilford County Historic Landmark.

References
National Register of Historic Places
Oakhurst 1897 - Oak Ridge NC

Frank Pierce Milburn buildings
Houses in Greensboro, North Carolina
Queen Anne architecture in North Carolina
Historic district contributing properties in North Carolina
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Guilford County, North Carolina
WGLR may refer to:

 WGLR-FM, a radio station (97.7 FM) licensed to Lancaster, Wisconsin, United States
 WGLR (AM), a former radio station (1280 AM) licensed to Lancaster, Wisconsin, United States
The Spöl or Aqua Granda is an Italian and Swiss river and is a tributary of the Inn.

The source of the river is near Corno di Campo in the Province of Sondrio in Italy. It flows northeast past Livigno and into Lago di Livigno. It exits the lake at the Italian/Swiss border and flows northwest through Parc Naziunal Svizzer before emptying into the Inn near Zernez.

Despite rising in Italy, the river is a tributary of the Inn, and the Danube, rather than of the Po. In other words, its valley is on the northern side of the Alpine watershed. In this area geographical and political boundaries do not coincide.

Due to an international treaty, an artificial lake, Lago di Livigno, was created by Engadiner Kraftwerke in the 1960s, with a dam on the border.  Despite indemnisation, not all inhabitants were willing to leave this part of the valley.

The reservoir has a capacity of . Its minimum and maximum water levels above sea level are at  and  respectively. Since its construction, this lake had been off-limits for any activity, such as wind-surfing or rowing, until the summer of 2005, when Italy's National Rowing team was authorized to train on the lake.

The same international treaty allowed another electricity company to catch the waters of Aqua Granda and other tributaries above a certain elevation and to transport it through a tunnel to the artificial lakes of Cancano, in Val Fraele, on the other side of the watershed. This has decreased the water level on the river dramatically, with some parts of it left without water, causing strong but ineffective protests by the local population.

Nowadays this river is popular for fishing, virtually the only other use which can be made of it.

References

External links 
 Livigno City Council
 Livigno Tourist Office

Rivers of Italy
Rivers of Lombardy
Rivers of the Province of Sondrio
Rivers of Switzerland
International rivers of Europe
Rivers of Graubünden
Zernez