Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Tees Valley Railway was an  branch railway line that ran between Barnard Castle on the South Durham & Lancashire Union Railway line between Bishop Auckland and Kirkby Stephen East, and Middleton-in-Teesdale via three intermediate stations Cotherstone, Romaldkirk and Mickleton.

History
The first sod was cut on 19 June 1865 by the Duke of Cleveland, who owned a large portion of land that the railway would cross. Whilst building the line in August 1867, the foreman of works, in a hurry to build a viaduct at Baldersdale, removed the wooden frame from underneath the viaduct being built at Mickleton before the keystone was in place. Four men were injured due to falling bricks, but there were no fatalities. Both viaducts survive, but only the grade II listed Mickleton Viaduct is used as part of the Tees Valley Walk; Baldersdale viaduct is in private hands.

Opening
Built as the southern section of a proposed a line from Barnard Castle to  that was never completed the section to Middleton-in-Teesdale was built by the Tees Valley Railway opening on 13 May 1868, with intermediate stations at Mickleton and Cotherstone. Romaldkirk opened later in the July of the same year.

Traffic
The line was primarily used to transport stone from first the Middleton Quarry and later the Park End and Crossthwaite Quarries. Although Middleton Quarry closed in the 1930s the other two quarries outlasted the line. Stone was also forwarded from Greengates quarry and much of the stone from Lunedale quarry was railed out on a  tramway to exchange sidings between Mickleton and Middleton. Work started on a reservoir at Grassholme in 1914 and this provided extra traffic with the addition of transfer sidings for the construction site. The original intention of the line was to rail out lead from the adjacent hills, but by the time that the line had opened, the lead industry boom had mostly gone into reverse. However, in 1911, the station at Middleton railed out  of barytes.

A shed was provided at Middleton to service the steam trains up and down the line. Most trains worked beyond Barnard Castle and into  with at least five out and back workings daily in 1922 which had risen to six each way by the 1946 timetable.

Closure
The line closed for passenger traffic on 30 November 1964 and the line closed to freight on 5 April 1965.

The site today
Much of the line now forms the Tees Valley Railway Walk, with parking provided at the former site of Mickleton station.

References

Sources

External links

Mickleton station and line history
Details of the Tees Valley Railway Walk

North Eastern Railway (UK)
Closed railway lines in North East England
Rail transport in County Durham
Railway lines opened in 1868
"When You're Gone" is a song by Irish band the Cranberries. It is the third single from their third studio album, To the Faithful Departed (1996). The music video was directed by Karen Bellone and was released at the end of 1996. The song was first played during the North American leg of the No Need to Argue Tour in late 1994.

Upon its release, the song peaked at number four in Norway, earning a platinum disc there, and reached number 15 in Canada. It additionally peaked within the top 30 in France, Iceland, Ireland, New Zealand, and the United States. In 2017, the song was released as an acoustic, stripped-down version on the band's Something Else album. The song was played at the end of Dolores O'Riordan's funeral on 23 January 2018, following her sudden death a week before in London at the age of 46. It was also played by the majority of Irish radio stations at the same time during the funeral.

Music video
The music video was directed by Karen Bellone. It is mostly in black and white. It features the "yellow room" from the album cover burning over a body of water.

Track listings
Australian and European maxi-CD single
 "When You're Gone"  – 4:33
 "Free to Decide"  – 3:13
 "Sunday"  – 3:22
 "Dreaming My Dreams"  – 4:22
 "Zombie"  – 4:30

US CD single
 "When You're Gone"  – 4:30   
 "Free to Decide"  – 4:24   
 "Free to Decide"  – 3:20   
 "Cordell" – 3:39   
 "Zombie"  – 4:53   
 "Zombie"  – 7:56 
 Screensaver 

European two-track single
 "When You're Gone"  – 4:33
 "I'm Still Remembering"  – 4:32

North American two-track single
 "When You're Gone" – 4:55
 "Free to Decide" – 4:24

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

|}

References

1996 singles
1996 songs
Black-and-white music videos
The Cranberries songs
Island Records singles
Song recordings produced by Bruce Fairbairn
Songs written by Dolores O'Riordan
Orchestre Rock-a-Mambo was an African jazz band from Brazzaville of the 1950s. It was a studio band of the Esengo music studio.

It was reconstituted in 1963 under former member Philippe "Rossignol" Lando.  This version, which lasted until the 1970s, was a launching pad for young musicians including Bopol, Wuta Mayi, Camille "Checain" Lola, and Henriette Borauzima.

The band often merged with the musicians from the African Jazz band and sometimes produced recordings under the title ""African Rock".

The band name is a pun with the Kongolese word rocamambu "the one who looks for problems". In a Kongolese folk tale, Rocamambu is a kind of prodigal son, who runs from home and comes back rich.

Discography
Rock-a-Mambo music appears on the following albums and compilations.
AFRICAN RETRO vol. 5 Pathé Marconi - EMI 2 C064-15962
AFRICAN RETRO Vol 6 Pathé Marconi - EMI 2 C064-15978 
AFRICAN MEMORIES Pathé Marconi - EMI 2C062-15136; also C062-15810

EPs
Orchestre Rock-A-Mambo [Columbia ESRF 1460; also ESDF1321]
Rossignol et l'Orchestre Rock 'A Mambo [Columbia ESRF 1793; also ESDF 1321]
Orchestre Rock-A-Mambo[ESRF 1415; also ESDF 1343]
Orchestre Rock-A-Mambo volume 2, ESDF 1372
Nino et l'Orchestre Rock-A-Mambo volume 3 [Columbia ESDF 1380]
GROUPES CHOC DES ANNEES 50s ESDF 1372
CONGO LATINO Columbia ESDF 1401
ORCHESTRE ROCK-A-MAMBO NO 4 (Columbia ESDF 1403; orig: Esengo)

Singles
A large number of singles were recorded by the Esengo studio.

References

Jazz ensembles
Soukous groups
Musical groups established in the 1950s
Cultural organisations based in the Republic of the Congo
Culture in Brazzaville
National Knowledge Network (NKN) is a multi-gigabit national research and education network, whose purpose is to provide a unified high speed network backbone for educational and research institutions in India. The network is managed by the National Informatics Centre.

Details 
The NKN is a hierarchical network divided into three basic layers – ultra-high speed CORE (multiples of 10 Gbit/s; Level 1), Distribution (Level 2), and Edge (speeds of 1 Gbit/s or higher; User Level). Depending on the type of connectivity required by the user organization, geographical presence, and the location of Point of Presence (PoP) of NKN, (belonging to Core and Distribution), connectivity would be provided to the institutes. NKN backbone will typically have 18 Core PoPs and around 25 Distribution PoPs across the country. The NKN backbone will be created by multiple bandwidth providers and the edges can be provided by any service provider.

The network is designed to support Overlay Networks, Dedicated Networks, and Virtual Networks. Advanced applications in areas such as Health, Education, Science & Technology, Grid Computing, Bioinformatics, Agriculture, and Governance will be an integral part of NKN. The entire network will seamlessly integrate with the global scientific community at multiple gigabits per second speed.

IP and ASn resources 
National Knowledge Network has got the following resources from APNIC (Regional Internet registry for Asia-Pacific Region).

IPv6 Segment—
 2405:8A00::/32
 2409::/28

IPv4 Segment—
 14.139.0.0/16
 180.149.48.0/20

AS Numbers—
 9885
 55824
 55847

IPv6 implementation 
NKN has got 2405:8A00::/32 IPv6 block from APNIC (Regional Internet registry for Asia-Pacific Region) and allocating /48 block to every connected member institution.
/48 is allocated to connected member so that member institute can do multihoming, if required.

DNSSEC 
NKN is DNSSEC enabled.

Public lectures

Annual workshops

Events

See also 
 National Optical Fibre Network
 ERNET
 National Informatics Centre
 Digital India
 Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology

References 

Sources
 NKN as per DEITY
 NKN Concept, Design and Realization by Prof S V Raghavan
 NKN to cover 1500 institutes. Business Standard
 GARUDA-NKN. Gardua India

External links 
 

 
Ministry of Communications and Information Technology (India)
National Informatics Centre
National research and education networks
Sennar ( ) is a city on the Blue Nile in Sudan and possibly the capital of the state of Sennar. It remains publicly unclear whether Sennar or Singa is the capital of Sennar State. For several centuries it was the capital of the Funj Kingdom of Sennar.

Overview
The French traveler Charles-Jacques Poncet, who visited Sennar near the end of the 17th century, estimated the town had a population of 100,000 inhabitants. However, when the Dutch explorer Juan Maria Schuver travelled through the town in April 1881, he doubted it had "anything like 100,000 inhabitants, when Khartoum, the centre and capital of a tenfold larger country is not able to muster more than a quarter of that number, if we exclude the garrison." He observed that Sennar had declined as trade had over the years shifted to Karkoj, "much more advantageously situated as the terminus of regular navigation, as the natural outlet of the Takruri country between Kassala and Galabat."

The modern town lies SSE of the ruins of the ancient capital of the Funj Kingdom,  southeast of Khartoum, the Capital of Sudan.

The city is home to Sinnar University, established in 1977.

Climate
Despite receiving over  of rainfall per year, the extreme heat and high evaporation means Sennar still has a borderline hot arid climate (Köppen BWh) a little below a hot semi-arid climate (BSh).

Demographics

Notable people 
 Nasra bint ʿAdlan, Sudanese royalty

See also 
 Railway stations in Sudan

References

External links

Populated places in Sennar (state)
State capitals in Sudan
¡Ay qué rechula es Puebla! is a 1946 Mexican film directed by René Cardona. It stars Antonio Badú, Sara García and Jorge Reyes.

External links
 

1946 films
1940s Spanish-language films
Mexican black-and-white films
Mexican comedy-drama films
1946 comedy-drama films
1940s Mexican films
Films directed by René Cardona
Spanish-language comedy-drama films
K38 may refer to:
 K-38 (Kansas highway)
 Apollo et Hyacinthus, an opera by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
 , a corvette of the Royal Navy
 , a Hunt-class destroyer of the Israeli Navy
 K-38 trailer, an American military trailer
 K38 Water Safety, an American training organization
 Opel Kadett K38, a German automobile
 Potassium-38, an isotope of potassium
 Smith & Wesson Model 14, originally the K-38 Target Masterpiece
 Smith & Wesson Model 15, originally the K-38 Combat Masterpiece
 Washington County Memorial Airport, in Kansas
Assassinio nella cattedrale (Murder in the Cathedral) is an opera in two acts and an intermezzo by the Italian composer Ildebrando Pizzetti. The libretto is an adaptation by the composer of an Italian translation of T. S. Eliot's 1935 play Murder in the Cathedral. The opera was first performed at La Scala, Milan, on 1 March 1958. The opera was performed for the first time in Canada the following year at the Montreal Festivals.

Roles

Recordings
Assassinio nella cattedrale – La Scala Orchestra and Chorus conducted by Gianandrea Gavazzeni with Nicola Rossi-Lemeni as Thomas Becket. Recorded live at the La Scala premiere, 1 March 1958. Label: Opera d'Oro
Assassinio nella cattedrale – Orchestra Sinfonica Nazionale della RAI di Torino conducted by Ildebrando Pizzetti with Nicola Rossi-Lemeni as Thomas Becket. Radio broadcast recorded live in Turin, 5 December 1958. Label: Stradivarius
Assassinio nella cattedrale — Vienna State Opera Orchestra and Chorus conducted by Herbert von Karajan with Hans Hotter as Thomas Becket. Recorded live at the Vienna State Opera, 9 March 1960. Sung in German. Label: Deutsche Grammophon
Assassinio nella cattedrale – Orchestra Sinfonica della Provincia di Bari conducted by Piergiorgio Morandi with Ruggero Raimondi as Thomas Becket. Recorded live at the Basilica di San Nicola, Bari on 22 December 2006. Label: Decca

References

Further reading
Gelli, Piero (ed.) (2005). Assassinio nella cattedrale. Dizionario dell'opera, p. 102. Baldini Castoldi Dalai (republished on operamanager.it). Retrieved 17 February 2016 

Operas by Ildebrando Pizzetti
Italian-language operas
1958 operas
Adaptations of works by T. S. Eliot
Cultural depictions of Thomas Becket
Operas
Opera world premieres at La Scala
Operas based on plays
Operas set in England
Philippe de Buyster (1595 – 1688), was a Flemish-French sculptor.

Biography
He was born in Antwerp and became a pupil of Gillis van Papenhoven. He moved to Paris in about 1622, where in 1632 he became 'Sculpteur ordinaire du Roi' and lived to a great age. He worked on numerous funeral monuments and decorations for the Royal court, often collaborating with Jacques Sarazin. His widow remarried the painter Pieter Rijsbraeck. Their son John Michael Rysbrack later became a sculptor while another son Pieter Andreas Rysbrack became a painter.

He is known for mythological subjects.

He died in Paris.

References

1595 births
1688 deaths
Flemish sculptors (before 1830)
17th-century French sculptors
French male sculptors
Artists from Antwerp
Emigrants from the Holy Roman Empire
Immigrants to France
Henry Wise (16 August 1802 – 25 December 1866) was a mariner and merchant associated with the Far East.

Born in Oxford, Wise worked his way up as a mariner in the East India Company's Marine Service from midshipman in 1819 to chief officer in 1831, and then a supercargo in the China trade. His logbooks from voyages in the Castle Huntly, Astell, and Elizabeth are preserved at the National Maritime Museum.

He invented several schemes related to speeding travel between England and the East, publishing a book proposing the use of steam and a 'propellor' in 1839, a 'Plan for the Acceleration of the China Mails' (i.e. their conveyance from Suez via Ceylon to Hong Kong direct) 
submitted to her Majesty's Government 14 September 1843, and advocating a canal across Siam in 1859.

By 1838, he was settled in London and he is principally known for his subsequent involvement with James Brooke: he helped fit out the ship for his 1839 voyage and became the agent in London to the now Rajah of Sarawak in 1841. This relationship soured around 1847 when the Eastern Archipelago Company was set up at considerable advantage to Wise who contributed rights handed to him by Brooke to mine coal in Labuan in return for fees, equity, and the job of Managing Director. The Rajah also blamed Wise for his loss of money when the firm of Melville & Street collapsed in 1848. Legal wrangles instituted by the Rajah established that the EAC was undercapitalised and only got its charter by very creative accounting, in which officials acquiesced. Fraudulent or not, the company was ambitious, but struggled until finally being wound up in 1857. Wise lost money as a shareholder in the fraudulent Royal British Bank, which had had the same founding Chairman as the Eastern Archipelago Company, one John MacGregor MP.

He died in Hampstead in 1866, leaving a wife, Elizabeth, two daughters (Henrietta Elizabeth b.1848 and Harriet Grace b.1850), and 'effects under £1500' in his will. Elizabeth died 26 March 1872, at 27, Fairfax-road, South Hampstead, aged 62.

References

1802 births
1866 deaths
British merchants
British sailors
People from Oxford
19th-century British businesspeople
The York Hall, officially known as York Hall Leisure Centre, is a multi-purpose indoor arena and leisure complex in Bethnal Green, London, and is situated on Old Ford Road. The building opened in 1929 with a capacity of 1,200 and is now an international boxing venue. The main hall also hosts concerts and other live events and other facilities also include a local gymnasium and a swimming pool.

History
The building, which was designed by the borough engineer and architect A.E. Darby, was officially opened by the Duke and Duchess of York in 1929. It started hosting boxing events in the 1950s.

The historic Turkish Bath or banya in the basement was one of the last publicly run example in the East End of London. In 1972 there were still six Turkish baths, a legacy of the high Jewish population of Russian and Polish origin. This included the traditional suites of Russian and Turkish steam rooms, sauna, relaxation lounge. However, the facility, which is owned by Tower Hamlets Council, was threatened with closure in 2004.

After a major refurbishment in a joint project between the local Tower Hamlets council and Greenwich Leisure, the facility was re-branded as an upmarket Spa London day spa by the council in July 2007. Treatment rooms were added to provide a range of upmarket beauty treatments and other facilities now include a hammam, large sauna, two 'aroma' steam rooms, several hot rooms, a bucket shower, ice fountain and plunge pool.

The facelift included a state-of-the-art gymnasium that doubled the size of the previous gym area, a refurbished reception area and pool, and new changing rooms. The gym features a newly installed functional area including TRX and Technogym's latest functional frame.

Boxing and combat sports 
The hall is where the press conference for the first boxing match between KSI and Logan Paul took place in July 2018. On 29 September 2019, Adam Saleh had a boxing match in that same venue against Marcus Stephenson with FouseyTube vs Slim Albaher as the co-main event.

The hall hosted the UFC London open workouts in March 2019 featuring Darren Till, Dominick Reyes and others.

The hall has also hosted a number of Revolution Pro Wrestling events.

Transport
York Hall is served by Bethnal Green on the London Underground and Cambridge Heath on the London Overground
via Cambridge Heath Road, a range of local London Buses routes also give access, 8, 106, 254, 309, 388, D3 and D6 and night routes N8 and N253.

References

External links
List of boxing bouts and results at the York Hall
Official London Spa website

Buildings and structures in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets
Sport in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets
History of the London Borough of Tower Hamlets
Indoor arenas in London
Sports venues in London
Boxing venues in the United Kingdom
Tourist attractions in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets
Bethnal Green
András Kaj (born 21 December 1977) is a Hungarian football player who currently plays for Kávás KSE.

Professional career
Kaj has made over 100 appearances in the Hungarian First Division. He began his playing career in the lower division of Hungarian football, and after a brief spell in Austria, he made his Hungarian First Division debut at the age of 22 playing for Szombathelyi Haladás in a match against Kispest Honvéd on 6 August 1999.

Kaj would spend the next five seasons with Haladás until the club went bankrupt. Subsequently, he moved to Zalaegerszegi TE, but after two seasons, he would return to Haladás to help the club back into the top flight by winning the 2007–08 Hungarian Second Division championship.

Honours  
Hungarian Second Division:  Winner: 2008

References

External links

 EUFO

1977 births
Living people
Hungarian men's footballers
Hungarian expatriate men's footballers
Zalaegerszegi TE players
FC Ajka players
Szombathelyi Haladás footballers
Hungarian expatriate sportspeople in Austria
Expatriate men's footballers in Austria
Men's association football midfielders
The 1970 United States Senate election in Missouri took place on November 3, 1970. Incumbent Democratic U.S. Senator Stuart Symington was re-elected to a fourth term in office over Republican John Danforth (who would eventually succeed the retiring Symington in 1976).

Democratic primary

Candidates
Hershel V. Page
Stuart Symington, incumbent Senator since 1953
Lee C. Sutton, former State Representative from Monroe County (1955–61)
William McKinley Thomas
Douglas V. White

Results

Republican primary

Candidates
Doris M. Bass, St. Louis City Alderman
John Danforth, Attorney General of Missouri
Morris Duncan, perennial candidate

Results

American Party primary

Candidates
 Gene Chapman
 Ralph A. DePugh, Jackson County deputy sheriff
 Lawrence "Red" Petty

Results

General election

Results

See also 
 1970 United States Senate elections

References

Missouri
1970
1970 Missouri elections
Gamma Nu Literary Society () is a literary society located on Illinois College's campus, United States.

Founded in 1897, Gamma Nu bases its strength upon literary productions, brotherhood, organization, and social activities for all of Illinois College. The "Nuers", as they are referred to, consider their bonds of brotherhood to be the strongest among the societies. This tradition is coupled with their parties, spirit, and unification for a common cause.

References 

Literary societies
Illinois College
Student organizations established in 1897
1897 establishments in Illinois
Western Cree Tribal Council is a Tribal Council representing First Nation communities in the Peace River Country of Alberta, Canada. The council is based in Valleyview, Alberta.

Member First Nations
Current First Nation members are:
 Duncan's First Nation
 Horse Lake First Nation
 Sturgeon Lake Cree Nation

References

External links
 Western Cree Tribal Council website

First Nations tribal councils
Indigenous organizations in Alberta
First Nations in Alberta
General elections were held in the Dominican Republic on 16 May 1970. The main opposition party, the Dominican Revolutionary Party, did not contest the election, leaving only the ruling Reformist Party and some right-wing and centre-right parties. Incumbent Joaquín Balaguer won the presidential election, whilst his Reformist Party won the Congressional elections. Voter turnout was 63.5%.

Results

President

Congress

References

Dominican Republic general election
General election
Elections in the Dominican Republic
1970
Dominican Republic general election
Rahajärvi (also: Raahajärvi) is a medium-sized lake in the Paatsjoki main catchment area. It is located in the municipality of Inari in the region Lapland in Finland. The lake has major and minor part. It is situated near the Finnish National Road 4.

See also
List of lakes in Finland

References

Lakes of Inari, Finland