Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Thursford railway station was a station in Norfolk, England on the Midland and Great Northern Joint Railway line between Melton Constable and South Lynn. It was closed in 1959 along with the rest of the line. It served the settlement of Thursford, where Station Road remains as a reminder.

References

See also
 List of closed railway stations in Norfolk

Disused railway stations in Norfolk
Former Midland and Great Northern Joint Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1882
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1959
Christina Goh is a French singer, songwriter and poet.

Biography

The daughter of an Ivorian father and a mother from Martinique, Christina Goh was born in 1977 in
Paris, France. She spent her life in Côte d'Ivoire and went to university in France but finally chose a musical career at the age of 23.
Her first album was recorded in 2003, however, it is only in 2009, that the single "Réputation de peine" (Reputation of sorrow), released and sold in Martinique, was played on French-speaking radios of Japan, Greece, Andorra, Brazil and Quebec.

Christina Goh, named "La perle noire de l'afro-blues" (Afro-blues black pearl), puts together African, Caribbean and blues styles, but she remains at the same time faithful to French song texts.

In 2008, she created the Christina Goh Concept, which is an atypical trio: djembe, guitar, voice or piano, guitar, voice.
The djembe is always the rhythmic point of the presentation.
Its fusion with the electric guitar, whose blues accents translate the poetic characteristic of the concept, is atypical. In 2010, the musical album Christina Goh Concept was recorded in French West Indies and sold by the label ICE Consulting in Martinique. The ten-titled album on Plaza Mayor Company Ltd label made the world discover the concept on the web.

Christina Goh wrote two collections of poems. Le concept en poèmes (The concept in poems), her second collection, is what she named "a new experiment", where she explains in poems, the ten universes of the ten songs of the album Christina Goh Concept.

In 2010, she was in concert in Avignon Festival Off, named "the greatest theater of the world" in France, invited by the Laurette Theater.

Awards 
 2015 : 14th Independent Music Awards Nominee - Eclectic EP category

Discography
 Tranquille (album) 2003
 Métissée chocolat (single) 2007
 Eveil (EP) 2008
 3 Emotions (EP) 2009
 Christina Goh Concept (album) 2010
 N'oublie pas (single) 2012
 Fusion (album) 2012
 Invisible EP (EP) 2014
 14 Melodies (Live at Le Petit Faucheux France) (album CD/DVD) 2015

Bibliography
 Le chant des coeurs () 2009
 Le concept en poèmes ( ) 2010
 Fort, utile et beau ( ) 2011
 Du noir et blanc à la couleur ( ) 2013
 14 Mélodies en confidences poétiques () 2015

See also

 Music of France

References

External links
Christina Goh official website
Christina Goh official Myspace

Living people
1977 births
21st-century French singers
21st-century French women singers
Ballad musicians
Black French musicians
French people of Ivorian descent
French people of Martiniquais descent
French women poets
French women pop singers
Torch singers
Writers from Paris
Shattered: The True Story of a Mother's Love, a Husband's Betrayal, and a Cold-Blooded Texas Murder, by author and novelist Kathryn Casey, is a true-crime account of the killing of a pregnant woman whose body was discovered in 1999 in an upstairs closet in her home in Katy, Texas, near Houston. The book was published by HarperCollins in June 2010. Ms. Casey details numerous reasons that prove no one except David Temple had either motive or opportunity.

Case synopsis
Belinda Lucas and David Temple dated as classmates at Stephen F. Austin University in Nacogdoches, Texas. David became a high school coach, and Belinda a teacher. They married and had one child, a boy, who was three years old at the time of his mother's death. On January 11, 1999, Belinda, 30 years old and eight months pregnant with their second child, was killed by a single gunshot blast to her head. The weapon, a 12-gauge shotgun, was never found.

The case remained long unsolved until the prosecutor determined that Temple, a football coach and teacher, had been an emotionally abusive husband involved in an extra-marital affair and, thus, had a motive for killing Belinda.

Temple, represented by defense lawyer Dick DeGuerin, was convicted in November 2007 of murder in the deaths of his wife and unborn baby. He was sentenced to life in prison with eligibility for parole after 30 years. He appealed the conviction.

In July 2015, a judge found that Temple should get a new trial based on violations by Deputy District Attorney Kelly Siegler of the Brady rule, which requires prosecutors to disclose materially exculpatory evidence. In November 2016, the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals ruled that the guilty verdict be set aside and granted Temple a new trial because Temple's attorney had not been able to present a proper defense.

On December 28, 2016, Temple was released on $30,000 bond pending a new trial.

On August 6, 2019 David Temple was found guilty in the second murder trial of his first wife, Belinda Temple, and unborn child.

Reception
The book remained on Amazon.com's Top 100 bestseller for months after its June 2010 release.

Crime Magazine wrote that "Casey brings all the participants in this tragedy, both heroic and villainous, vividly to life." The Daily Sentinel called the book a "heartbreaking story of the murder of a young pregnant mother and a frustrating investigation... ."

‘’Shattered’’ made the Book of the Month Club listing upon its release. It also was included on Doubleday’s Book Club list under the true crime and drama genres.

In January 2017, the Houston Press referenced Casey, saying she "covered the (Temple) case in her gripping 2010 book Shattered."

References

External links 
 Author's book page
 Publisher's book page
 Blog Talk Radio's Levi Page Show interview of Kathryn Casey
 Review, Madam Perry’s Salon, October 18, 2010
 "48 Hours" coverage of case
 CBS News coverage of case

American biographies
Non-fiction books about murders in the United States
HarperCollins books
American non-fiction books
2010 non-fiction books
Rodovia Santos Dumont (officially designated SP-075) is a highway in the state of São Paulo, Brazil.

It runs in a north–south direction and interconnects the cities of Campinas, Indaiatuba, Salto, Itu and Sorocaba, crossing with two other major highways, Rodovia Castelo Branco, nearby Sorocaba, and the Rodovia dos Bandeirantes nearby Campinas, thus forming a vertex of the Macrometropolitan Highway Ring of São Paulo. At the km 66 of Rodovia Santos Dumont there is the Viracopos Airport.

The highway honours the Brazilian inventor Alberto Santos-Dumont, considered the "father of aviation". Santos Dumont was born in the town of Palmira (today called Santo Dumont) in the state of Minas Gerais but at one point in his life he also studied in Campinas. Rodovia Santos Dumont is a road system managed and maintained through a state concession to private company Rodovias das Colinas, and therefore it is a toll road.

See also
 Highway system of São Paulo
 Brazilian Highway System

Transport in Campinas
Highways in São Paulo (state)
The Nostalgist is a 2014 science fiction short film, written and directed by Giacomo Cimini, based on the short story The Nostalgist by Daniel H. Wilson. It was produced by Giacomo Cimini, Tommaso Colognese and Pietro Greppi for Wonder Room Productions. It stars Lambert Wilson as the father and Samuel Joslin as the son. The short film was filmed in London and explores the themes of loss, nostalgia and robotics. 
It is noted for its performances and visual effects.

The short film was partially financed through a Kickstarter campaign.

The short film premièred Jun 19, 2014 at the Palm Springs International Festival of Short Films and went on to participate in the Fantastic Fest 2014, the Clermont-Ferrand International Short Film Festival 2015 and the Cleveland Film Festival 2014. It later had a limited release in the United States and Russia. It also premièred as video on demand on the We Are Colony on-line platform in October 2014.

The short film was included in the short film programme Cult of the BFI London Film Festival 2014. In 2014 it won the Méliès d’Argent, the Audience Awards at Trieste Science+Fiction Festival and Utopiales, as well as Best Short Film at the Giffoni Film Festival 2014.

The short film was selected for the Short Takes section of the December 2014 issue of the American Cinematographer.

Synopsis
A father and a son live in a world of Victorian splendour but reality turns ugly when the father's virtual reality system begins to malfunction.

Awards
2nd place Best Short Film over 15 minutes - Palm Springs International Festival of Short Films 2014.
Best Short Film (Generator +18) - Giffoni Film Festival 2014.
Prix du Publique - Utopiales, Festival International de Science Fiction 2014.
Méliès d’Argent and Audience Award - Trieste Science + Fiction Festival.
Best Sci-Fi Short film - 28th Leeds International Film Festival.
Best Professional Short Film over 10 minutes - Raw Science Film Festival.

References

External links

 
The Nostalgist on the American Cinematography magazine
The Nostalgist by Daniel H. Wilson on Tor.com

2014 short films
2014 films
2010s science fiction films
British science fiction short films
2010s English-language films
2010s British films
Paradeudorix eleala, the western fairy playboy, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Guinea-Bissau, Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Togo, Benin, Nigeria, Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The habitat consists of primary forests.

The larvae feed on Albizia zygia and Theobroma cacao. They are attended by the ant species Crematogaster buchneri.

Subspecies
Paradeudorix eleala eleala (eastern Nigeria, Cameroon, Bioko, Democratic Republic of the Congo: Mongala, Equateur, Kinshasa and Lualaba)
Paradeudorix eleala cufadana (Mendes & De Sousa, 2003) (Guinea-Bissau)
Paradeudorix eleala parallela (Collins & Larsen, 2000) (Guinea Bissau, Guinea)
Paradeudorix eleala viridis (Stempffer, 1964) (coast of Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Togo, Benin, western Nigeria)

References

External links
Die Gross-Schmetterlinge der Erde 13: Die Afrikanischen Tagfalter. Plate XIII 66 a

Butterflies described in 1865
Deudorigini
Butterflies of Africa
Taxa named by William Chapman Hewitson
Blind Voices is a 1978 science fiction novel by Tom Reamy. Reamy's only novel, it was published "posthumously in a complete but not final draft" by Berkley Books.

Synopsis

In the early 1930s, three young women in a small Kansas town discover Haverstock's Traveling Curiosus and Wonder Show, and find themselves attracted to its exhibits — some of whom are far more than they seem.

Reception

Blind Voices won the 1979 Balrog Award for best novel, and was a finalist for the Nebula Award for Best Novel of 1978 the 1979 Hugo Award for Best Novel, and the 1979 BSFA Award for Best Novel.

Kirkus Reviews considered the novel to be "unsatisfying" and "disappointing", faulting Reamy's exposition as "plodding", and "at odds" with the "grotesqueness" of the subject matter. Jo Walton, conversely, described it as "beautifully written" and "Bradburyesque".

Roz Kaveney found its ending to be "slightly tentative and elegiac", and noted that Haverstock's creation of the freaks via rudimentary genetic engineering was a "pretext" for classifying the book as science fiction — one which "has little to do with the feel or plot." Algis Budrys called the novel "substantial" and "adventurous and suspenseful", lauding Reamy's depictions of characters and setting, and stating that if he were to — like Reamy — be found dead at his typewriter, he "wouldn't be ashamed if something like Blind Voices were in it."

References

1978 science fiction novels
American science fiction novels
Debut science fiction novels
Novels published posthumously
1978 debut novels
Novels set in Kansas
1978 American novels
Novels set in the 1930s
Nicolás Vigneaux Poirot (born March 8, 1997 in Santiago) is an actor known by his first television series  Mujeres de lujo who played Moses. also had a cameo in the TV series Infiltradas on Chilevisión.

Later, he worked on the area's dramatic National Television of Chile on the hit television series Aquí mando yo''. and Separados.

Filmography

References

External links 
 
 

1997 births
Living people
Primavera Productions is a professional theatre company founded in 2003 by Tom Littler, who is also the Artistic Director. It is based in London, UK. 

Primavera is particularly noted for its revivals of rarely performed plays, although this does not seem to be its exclusive focus. This has included the "Forgotten Classics" series of rehearsed readings at The King's Head Theatre, Islington. These have featured a performance of Byron's Manfred starring young British actor Harry Lloyd, of Virginia Woolf's Freshwater starring Edmund Kingsley, John Lyly's Gallathea starring Mary Nighy, and Charles Dickens's No Thoroughfare starring Louise Brealey, all directed by Tom Littler. Other plays in the series not directed by Tom Littler included the first play in English by a woman (Mariam) and early works by American playwrights. In 2008 Primavera Productions announced a second "Forgotten Classics" series, including the 50th anniversary reading of T.S. Eliot's The Elder Statesman, starring Christopher Timothy, Harry Lloyd, Joanna Christie, and David Burt; an unperformed play by John Osborne, "A Place Calling Itself Rome", which rewrites Shakespeare's Coriolanus; and Wilkie Collins's The Woman in White.

Primavera Productions also produced at the Finborough Theatre where its 2007 work includes an opera by Ethel Smyth and a play by T. S. Eliot, The Confidential Clerk. In 2008, Tom Littler directed the first ever revival of Jingo: A Farce of War, a comedy by Charles Wood set in the last days of British occupation of Singapore before the humiliating surrender to the Japanese. Susannah Harker played Gwendoline and Anthony Howell played her ex-husband Ian. The revival was hailed as a rediscovery of a major playwright.  Primavera's past productions have also included the Scottish premiere of Stephen Sondheim's Passion at the 2006 Edinburgh Festival (Scotsman Critics' Choice for Musicals / Opera), Into the Woods and A Streetcar Named Desire at the Oxford Playhouse, a production of Frank McGuinness' version of Ibsen's A Doll's House on tour, and Shakespeare's As You Like It as the inaugural production at the Said Business School in Oxford. All of these productions were directed by Tom Littler.

In 2009, Primavera Productions produced the first revival of Stephen Sondheim's first musical Saturday Night at the Jermyn Street Theatre. The show sold out for its run and successfully transferred to the Arts Theatre in the West End and to Theatre Royal, Windsor.  Primavera also produced Bryony Lavery's play Origin of the Species later that year at the Arcola Theatre.

References

External links
 Primavera Productions website
 The King's Head website
 Talent agency profile of Director/Founder Tom Littler, and other folks involved with UK theatre 
 Review of The Confidential Clerk
 Review of As You Like It
 Times review of Jingo
 Independent review of Jingo

Theatre companies in London
British companies established in 2003
Organizations established in 2003
2003 establishments in England
Obendoffers Creek (also known as Obendorfers Creek) is a tributary of the Susquehanna River in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania. It is approximately  long and flows through Exeter Township. The watershed of the creek has an area of . It is designated as a Coldwater Fishery and a Migratory Fishery. The surficial geology in its vicinity consists of alluvium, alluvial fan, Wisconsinan Ice-Contact Stratified Drift, Wisconsinan Till, and bedrock.

Course
Obendoffers Creek begins in a valley to the northwest of Peterson Mountain in Exeter Township. It flows northeast for a few tenths of a mile before turning east-northeast as its valley deepens. After several tenths of a mile, the creek turns east-southeast for several tenths of a mile. It then turns southeast and crosses Pennsylvania Route 92 before turning east. The creek then turns east for several hundred feet before reaching its confluence with the Susquehanna River.

Obendoffers Creek joins the Susquehanna River  upriver of its mouth.

Geography and geology
The elevation near the mouth of Obendoffers Creek is  above sea level. The elevation of the creek's source is between  above sea level.

The surficial geology in the vicinity of the mouth of Obendoffers Creek consists of alluvial fan and alluvium, both of which contain stratified sand, silt, and gravel. Further upstream, there is alluvium, Wisconsinan Ice-Contact Stratified Drift, and bedrock consisting of coal, conglomerate, sandstone, and shale. However, in the vicinity of the creek's upper reaches, the surficial geology mainly consists of the bedrock and a glacial or resedimented till known as Wisconsinan Till.

One proposed route for the Susquehanna-Roseland 500 kV Transmission Line would pass through the watershed of Obendoffers Creek.

Watershed
The watershed of Obendoffers Creek has an area of . The creek is entirely within the United States Geological Survey quadrangle of Pittston.

History
Obendoffers Creek was entered into the Geographic Names Information System on August 2, 1979. Its identifier in the Geographic Names Information System is 1182856. The creek is also known as Obendorfers Creek.

PPL Corporation once requested a permit to discharge stormwater associated with construction activities into Obendoffers Creek and a number of other nearby streams. A bridge carrying State Route 1038/Obendorfers Road crosses the creek as well. A bridge replacement/rehabilitation project has been programmed for the bridge, which is structurally deficient.

Biology
The drainage basin of Obendoffers Creek is designated as a Coldwater Fishery and a Migratory Fishery.

See also
Hicks Creek, next tributary of the Susquehanna River going downriver
Gardner Creek (Susquehanna River), next tributary of the Susquehanna River going upriver
List of rivers of Pennsylvania

References

Rivers of Luzerne County, Pennsylvania
Tributaries of the Susquehanna River
Rivers of Pennsylvania
Michel-Robert Penchaud (1772, Lhommaizé, Vienne — 1833, Marseille) was a French architect.

Biography

Early life
The son of Robert-Louis Penchaud, a provincial architect of Poitou and grandson of a mason who died in Paris, in 1756, his forced enrollment in the Armée de l'Ouest during the Revolution interrupted his studies.

Career
In 1795, he was admitted to the architectural studio, a virtual academy, of Percier and Fontaine in Paris. He was soon employed as a draughtsman by the Conseil des Bâtiments civils and participated in numerous public competitions organised by the Ministry of the Interior. In 1803, A.-C. Thibaudeau, the prefect of the Bouches-du-Rhône, named him to the post of architect to the City of Marseille, with as his first grand civil project, the glasshouses of the botanical garden. But, caught up in quarrels between Thibaudeau and the mayor of Marseille, Antoine-Ignace d'Antoine, he found himself replaced by another architect Louis-Gabriel Michaud, 1807-12.

During this period of official ostracism at Marseille he was kept occupied from Paris by the Ministry of the Interior, which commissioned him to act as arbitrator in works in Languedoc and to prepare preliminary studies for the projected restoration of monuments of Roman antiquity in the Midi: the Flavian Bridge at Saint-Chamas, remains at Saint-Rémy-de-Provence, the Maison Carrée of Nîmes, the Roman temple at Vernègues, the amphitheatre of Arles. Penchaud visualised collecting his papers into a descriptive work on the Roman monuments of the south of France, as a counterweight to the tour of Italian studies that were considered a necessary preparation for a career as architect in France. These articles were eventually published in a somewhat different form in the Statistique du département des Bouches-du Rhône.

The prefect Thibaudeau, wishing to attach his services more permanently, named Penchaud architect to the département in 1808, and in 1812 Penchaud returned to the civil position from which he had been ousted in Marseille, following the unsatisfactory work of Michaud in transforming the former Hôtel Roux-de-Corse into the seat of the Préfecture. Penchaud occupied these double posts, in the city and the département, resisting temptations to be drawn to the larger sphere of patronage in Paris, until his death in 1833.

His lasting monuments at Marseille all date from the period of the Bourbon restoration:
 The triumphal arch called the Porte d'Aix; 
 The Hôpital Caroline on the Île de Ratonneau;
 The temple protestant'' in rue Grignan, Marseille.

References

1772 births
1833 deaths
People from Vienne
19th-century French architects
Chocolate Chip is the seventh studio album by American soul musician Isaac Hayes. It was released in 1975 by ABC Records through Hayes' own imprint, Hot Buttered Soul Records, marking Hayes' first release after leaving the then-financially troubled Stax label. The album was Hayes's segue into the emerging disco scene and featured horns and layered beats, while maintaining his traditional soulful vocals. “Chocolate Chip” was certified Gold by the RIAA for sales of over 500,000 copies. It reached number one on the Billboard R&B Albums chart the week ending August 9, 1975 and stayed in the top position for two weeks. It was his seventh and final number one album.

Track listing  
All songs written by Isaac Hayes except where noted.

Charts

Personnel
 Isaac Hayes - arranger, keyboards, producer, vocals
 Emerson Able - flute, alto saxophone
 Ben Cauley - trumpet
 Lewis Collins - flute, tenor saxophone
 Bill Easley - flute, alto saxophone
 Roosevelt "Head" Green - engineer
 Jack Hale - trombone
 Willie Hall - drums
 The Movement - guest artist
 Floyd Newman - flute, baritone saxophone
 Darrell Smith - flute, Tenor saxophone
 Lester Snell - Fender Rhodes
 Errol Thomas - guitar, bass
 Jackie Thomas - trombone
 Fred Valentine - photography

See also
List of number-one R&B albums of 1975 (U.S.)

References

Isaac Hayes albums
1975 albums
Albums produced by Isaac Hayes
ABC Records albums