Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The following is a list of shopping malls in Vietnam:

Ho Chi Minh City

Ha Noi
 AEON Mall Long Bien
 Parkson Viet Tower Plaza
 Trang Tien Plaza
 Vincom Center Ba Trieu
 Vincom Center Nguyen Chi Thanh
 Vincom Mega Mall Royal City
 Vincom Mega Mall Times City
 Vincom Plaza Long Bien
 Vincom Center Pham Ngoc Thach
 Vincom Plaza Bac Tu Liem
 Lotte Center Hanoi
 Mipec Tay Son
 Mipec Long Bien
 Indochina Plaza Hanoi
 The Garden Shopping Center

Da Nang
 Parkson Vinh Trung Plaza
 Vincom Plaza Ngo Quyen

Can Tho
 Vincom Plaza Hung Vuong
 Vincom Plaza Xuan Khanh

Hai Phong
 Parkson Thuy Duong Plaza
 Vincom Plaza Le Thanh Tong
 AEON mall Hai Phong Le Chan
 Vincom Imperia Hai Phong

An Giang
 Vincom Plaza Long Xuyen

Binh Duong
 AEON Mall Binh Duong Canary

Dak Lak
 Vincom Plaza Buon Ma Thuot

Dong Nai
 Vincom Plaza Bien Hoa

Phu Tho
 Vincom Plaza Viet Tri

Quang Ninh
 Vincom Plaza Ha Long

Thai Binh
 Vincom Plaza Ly Bon

Shopping malls in Vietnam
Vietnam
Shopping malls
Dithiofluorescein (sometimes generically called thiofluorescein) is a complexometric indicator used in analytical chemistry. It changes from blue to colorless when it binds to mercury(2+) ions. It thus can indicate the endpoint in the titration of thiols using o-hydroxymercuribenzoic acid or its sodium salt. The reagent can be immobilized t in a polymer on a fiber optic, which might allow development of a detector for sulfide ions in a flow cell. Unlike fluorescein and other related fluoran dyes that have oxygen substituents on the benzene rings, dithiofluorescein, which has sulfur substituents, is not fluorescent.

References 

Analytical reagents
Complexometric indicators
Triarylmethane dyes
Spiro compounds
Lactones
Thiols
Richard Hall (November 26, 1926 – October 29, 1992), sometimes credited as Richard Walter Hall, was an American novelist, playwright and short story writer.

Background
He was born in Manhattan in 1926 as Richard Walter Hirshfeld to Jewish parents, who later changed the family's name to Hall after experiencing an antisemitic incident. Raised in Westchester County, Hall served in the United States Army during World War II, and was educated at Harvard University and New York University. He worked in advertising and public relations, and taught at Inter American University in San Juan, Puerto Rico in the 1970s.

Writing career
His first novel, The Butterscotch Prince, was published in 1975.

As a book critic and essayist, he contributed to publications including The New York Times, San Francisco Chronicle, The Village Voice and The Advocate. He was the first openly gay critic ever admitted to the National Book Critics Circle.

His other published books included the short story collections Couplings (1981), Letter from a Great Uncle (1985) and Fidelities (1992), the novel Family Fictions (1991) and Three Plays for a Gay Theater (1983), a compilation of his stage plays Happy Birthday Daddy, Love Match and Prisoner of Love.

He died on October 29, 1992, in New York City, of AIDS-related causes. He was predeceased in 1989 by his longtime partner Arthur Marceau.

Legacy
He posthumously won a Gaylactic Spectrum Award in 2005 for "Country People", a supernatural-themed short story originally from Fidelities which was republished in the 2004 anthology Shadows of the Night and adapted to a short film in 2019.

Couplings was the subject of an essay by Jonathan Harper in the 2010 non-fiction anthology The Lost Library: Gay Fiction Rediscovered.

References

1926 births
1992 deaths
20th-century American novelists
20th-century American dramatists and playwrights
American male novelists
American male short story writers
American short story writers
American male dramatists and playwrights
American literary critics
Writers from New York City
People from Westchester County, New York
Harvard University alumni
New York University alumni
American LGBT novelists
American LGBT dramatists and playwrights
Gay dramatists and playwrights
Gay Jews
Gay novelists
Jewish American novelists
Jewish American short story writers
Jewish American dramatists and playwrights
AIDS-related deaths in New York (state)
American male essayists
20th-century American male writers
Novelists from New York (state)
20th-century American essayists
United States Army personnel of World War II
20th-century American Jews
20th-century American LGBT people
American gay writers
Suppose They Gave a War and Nobody Came (also known as War Games, Old Soldiers Never) is a 1970 American drama-comedy film directed by Hy Averback, produced by Fred Engel, and starring Brian Keith, Don Ameche, Tony Curtis, Ernest Borgnine, Suzanne Pleshette, Ivan Dixon, and Pamela Britton. The plot is a mixture of comic and dramatic elements and concerns the reactions of a number of World War II veterans to the contemporary US Army.

The title is derived from an American antiwar slogan from the hippie subculture during the Vietnam War era, popularized by Charlotte E. Keyes in her 1966 article for McCall's magazine titled "Suppose They Gave a War and No One Came".

Plot
Col. Flanders commands a U.S. Army base in the South. To improve relations with the locals, he decides to throw a community dance. He gives the assignment to Warrant Officer Michael M. Nace, sergeants Shannon Gambroni and Jones, and a captain, Myerson.

A bigot named Billy Joe Davis is a big man in town, backed by Harve, a redneck sheriff. Harve considers a pretty barfly, Ramona, to be his girl, so when he catches  Gambroni and her together, he has the sergeant placed under arrest for lewd conduct in public.

Nace is drunk and of no help. Jones, who is black, is refused a loan by Mr. Kruft, a banker in town, so in anger he decides to spring Gambroni from jail. Billy Joe retaliates by calling in his armed militia, so Nace steals a tank from the base and fights back. Harve takes three of the soldiers as his prisoners.

Nace and Jones (in the tank) manage to arrive at the town, where they wreak havoc by running over the stone statue of a Confederate war hero and ram-crash into the local jail, enabling Gambroni to break out.

By the time the dust settles, Col. Flanders and his men have arrived in town to save the day.  The town mayor fires the sheriff for abuse of authority and the military men pledge to repair the damage caused by the tank.

Cast
 Brian Keith as WO Nace
 Tony Curtis as S/Sgt Gambroni
 Ernest Borgnine as Sheriff Harve
 Ivan Dixon as SFC Jones
 Suzanne Pleshette as Ramona
 Tom Ewell as Billy Joe
 Bradford Dillman as Capt. Myerson
 Arthur O'Connell as Kruft
 Maxine Stuart as Zelda
 Pamela Britton as Sgt. Graham
 Don Ameche as Col. Flanders
 Robert Emhardt as Lester Calhoun 
 Christopher Mitchum as Alturi
 Grady Sutton as Rev. Dinwood

Reception
The film earned rentals of $630,000 in North America and $450,000 in other countries, recording an overall loss of $4,160,000.

See also
 List of American films of 1970
 Tank (film) (1984)

References

External links

 
 Suppose They Gave A War and Nobody Came-BFI Database entry.
 Charlotte E. Keyes, "'Suppose They Gave a War and No One Came'" (McCall's, October 1966)

1970 comedy-drama films
American comedy-drama films
American independent films
1970s English-language films
Films directed by Hy Averback
Films scored by Jerry Fielding
Military humor in film
Films about American military personnel
Films about the United States Army
ABC Motion Pictures films
Cinerama Releasing Corporation films
1970s American films
Sven Groen (born 30 May 1995) is a professional Dutch former darts player who currently plays in the Professional Darts Corporation (PDC) events.

Darts Career
He won the 14th Development Tour event of 2015 by beating Nick Kenny 4–2 in the final. He then overcame Mario Robbe 6–3 to win the Central European Qualifier for the 2016 World Championship, where he lost 2–1 to Kim Viljanen in the preliminary round. Groen failed to earn a tour card at Q School or qualify for the UK Open and in the rest of 2016 reached two quarter-finals in Challenge Tour events and one in a Development Tour event.

After losing in the final round of day one of 2017 Q School, Groen went on to finish third on the Order of Merit and earn a two-year PDC Tour Card.

Groen quit of the PDC in 2019.

World Championship results

PDC
 2016: Preliminary round (lost to Kim Viljanen 1–2) (sets)

References

External links

1995 births
Living people
Dutch darts players
People from Wijhe
Professional Darts Corporation former tour card holders
Sportspeople from Overijssel
21st-century Dutch people
David Kralj (born 25 January 1999) is a Slovenian professional basketball player for KK Zlatorog Laško of the Premier A Slovenian Basketball League. He played college basketball for the Coastal Carolina Chanticleers.

Early career 
Kralj played for the Petrol Olimpija youth teams. Over four 2017–18 Junior ABA League games, he averaged 6.4 points, 3.6 rebounds and 1.7 assists per game.

College career 
As a freshman, Kralj appeared in 16 games (including 6 starts) at the Coastal Carolina University in their 2018–19 season. In January 2019, he left Coastal Carolina to play professional basketball. Over the season, he averaged 7.5 points, 1.7 rebounds and 1.1 assists per game.

Professional career 
In October 2017, Kralj was loaned out to LHT Castings for the 2017–18 Slovenian League season. On 21 April, Kralj recorded career-high 54 points in a 106–102 win over Hopsi Polzela.

After leaving Coastal Carolina in January 2019, Kralj joined Petrol Olimpija. Kralj played only two February games for Olimpija, whereupon he was loaned out to Šenčur for the rest of the 2018–19 season.

Prior to the 2019–20 season, Kralj joined new Slovenian team Cedevita Olimpija. He joined Leuven Bears in 2021 and averaged 8.0 points, 2.8 rebounds, 1.5 assists and 1.2 steals per game. On February 14, 2022, Kralj parted ways with the team. He signed with KK Zlatorog Laško of the Premier A Slovenian Basketball League on March 3, 2022.

National team career
Kralj was a member of the Slovenia national under-16 team at the 2015 FIBA U16 European Division B Championship in Sofia, Bulgaria. Over eight tournament games, he averaged 12.1 points, 4.0 rebounds and 1.6 assists per game.

Kralj was a member of the Slovenia national under-18 team at the 2016 FIBA U18 European Championship in Samsun, Turkey. Over five tournament games, he averaged 7.2 points, 2.6 rebounds and 0.8 assists per game. Also, he was a member of the under-18 team at the 2017 FIBA U18 European Championship in Slovakia. Over five tournament games, he averaged 14.7 points, 5.1 rebounds and 2.1 assists per game.

Kralj was a member of the Slovenia under-20 team that finished 12th at the 2019 FIBA U20 European Championship in Tel Aviv, Israel. Over seven tournament games, he averaged 16.2 points, 5.7 rebounds, and 3.2 assists per game.

References

External links 
 Profile at eurobasket.com
 Profile at realgm.com
 David Kralj at sports-reference.com

1999 births
Living people
Coastal Carolina Chanticleers men's basketball players
KK Olimpija players
Leuven Bears players
Point guards
Slovenian expatriate basketball people in the United States
Slovenian men's basketball players
Shooting guards
Basketball players from Ljubljana
Helios Suns players
"The Sound-Sweep" is a short story by British writer J. G. Ballard.  It was first published in Science Fantasy, Volume 13, Number 39, February 1960 and was reprinted in the collection The Four-Dimensional Nightmare.

Plot summary
The main character, a mute boy vacuuming up stray sounds in a world without music, befriends an opera singer living in an abandoned recording studio. As all previous music has been rendered obsolete thanks to advances in "ultrasonic music", the opera singer is destitute.

Reception
According to Trevor Horn and Bruce Woolley, the lyrics of the song "Video Killed the Radio Star" by The Buggles were inspired by this story of a world where audible music is superseded by developments in new technology.

References

External links 
 

Short stories by J. G. Ballard
Works originally published in Science Fantasy (magazine)
1960 short stories
Mama’s Big Ones is a compilation album of previously released material as noted below, by Cass Elliot.

Overview
Cass Elliot's solo tenure with Dunhill Records, inaugurated in the spring of 1968, had proven contentious, the label insisting the onetime member of the Mamas & Papas be billed as Mama Cass and that she resume recording in the soft rock vein which had afforded the Mamas & Papas' success.  Elliot would in 1971 claim that at Dunhill she had been "forced to be so bubble gum that I'd stick to the floor when I walked", and in fact Elliot's solo singles had been progressively less successful, Dunhill president Jay Lasker commenting after Elliot's sixth solo single stalled at #42 in early 1970 "'New World Coming' has gotten great airplay because it came along and expressed hope in the midst of despair. Unfortunately, it isn't selling all that well, so we're going back to an old theme. The message here - at least to us - is that 'the message record has had it'. [Now] Mama Cass is going to do love songs." 

In fact it was announced in July 1970 that Elliot would depart Dunhill for RCA Records, the anthology Mama's Big Ones being issued in October 1970 as a final album owed by Elliot to Dunhill. Mama's Big Ones featured nine of Elliot's ten Dunhill single releases - omitting 1968's "California Earthquake" - and adding the Mamas & Papas' hit "Words of Love" which featured Elliot as lead vocalist. Mama's Big Ones provided the album debut for the tracks "New World Coming", "A Song That Never Comes", "The Good Times Are Coming", "Don't Let the Good Life Pass You By" and "One Way Ticket" and "Ain’t Nobody Else Like You" which were all single releases (the last-named being the UK B-side of Elliot's version of "Easy Come Easy Go").

Track listing

Reception
The album was released in October 1970 and peaked at the #194 spot on the Billboard Charts.

Today
The album was reissued by MCA in 1980 and again by MCA, on CD, in 1987.

The album can be seen hanging on the wall of the character Leah in the 1996 British film Beautiful Thing while she is listening to "One Way Ticket". "It’s Getting Better", "Make Your Own Kind of Music", "Dream a Little Dream of Me", and "Move in a Little Closer, Baby" are also featured in the film.

Songs from the album (namely "It’s Getting Better", "Make Your Own Kind of Music", and "New World Coming") were used on the American television series Lost.

“Don’t Let the Good Life Pass You By” was a backing track and the name of Season 3 episode 8 of the NBC fantasy comedy The Good Place

References

Cass Elliot albums
1971 compilation albums
Pop rock compilation albums
Dunhill Records compilation albums
MCA Records compilation albums
Winson Green railway station was a railway station in Birmingham, England, built by the London and North Western Railway on their Stour Valley Line in 1876. It served the Winson Green area of Birmingham.

Showell's Dictionary of Birmingham, discussing railway accidents in the city, notes that:

but does not elaborate as to the circumstances.

The station closed in 1957, although the Rugby-Birmingham-Stafford Line loop from the West Coast Main Line still runs through the site of the station today.

There is some evidence of the station on the ground today, as the two tracks running currently through the site of the station split at the location of an island platform.

The station was not the only one to bear the name. Following the closure of Winson Green station, the nearby  station was renamed Winson Green in 1965. However it too was closed in 1972.

References

Photos by D J Norton: Winson Green Station
Class 25 Action
British History Online: Birmingham Communications

Further reading

Disused railway stations in Birmingham, West Midlands
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1876
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1957
Former London and North Western Railway stations
Claude Lebey (20 November 1923 – 10 January 2017) was a French food critic and the author of Guide Lebey.

Early life
Claude Lebey was born on 20 November 1923.

Career
Lebey began his career in the textile industry, where he became a chief executive. He later became a culinary critic for L'Express, followed by Gault Millau. He was also the editor of cookbooks. For example, he edited Michel Guérard's cookbook. In 1987, he began publishing the annual Guide Lebey des Restaurants de Paris and the Lebey des Bistrots de Paris et sa banlieue. He sold the Lebey brand to Gérald de Roquemaurel et Pierre-Yves Chupin in 2011. A year later, he published his memoir.

Lebey was the founder of the Club des Croqueurs de Chocolat, a non-profit organization for "chocolate biters", in 1981. With Jacques Pessis, he was the co-founder of the Association de sauvegarde de l'oeuf mayonnaise (ASOM), a non-profit organization for the defense of egg mayonnaise, in 1990. He was also the founder of Les Amis des bistrots parisiens and Le Club des amateurs de cigares de Havane.

Lebey ate in restaurants 300 times a year.

Death
Lebey died on 10 January 2017 in Provence, at the age of 93. Upon his death, chef Yannick Alléno called him "a visionary".

Selected works

References

1923 births
2017 deaths
French publishers (people)
French food writers
French memoirists
Cherington is a village and civil parish beside the River Stour about  southeast of Shipston-on-Stour. Cherington is contiguous with the village of Stourton.

History

The Church of England parish church of Saint John the Baptist has many 13th-century features, including the Early English Gothic east windows of the chancel and north aisle, one of the south windows of the nave, the arcade of two bays between the nave and north aisle and the lower stages of the bell tower. At the east end of the north aisle, in a piercing in the wall between the aisle and nave, is the effigy from about 1320 of a man in civilian clothes believed to be a Franklin. The upper stages of the tower are 15th-century, as are the Perpendicular Gothic clerestory and present roof of the nave. A large window in the south wall of the nave is also Perpendicular Gothic. 

The chancel arch was probably built in about 1500 or the early part of the 16th century. Two of the windows in the north wall of the north aisle and the battlements at the top of the tower are 18th-century additions. The church tower had three bells until 1842 when one was recast, two more were added to make a ring of five and all were rehung. In 2006 John Taylor & Co recast one of the 1842 bells, cast another to increase the ring to six and rehung them all. Cherington House may be 17th-century. Cherington Mill is on the River Stour.

Amenities
Cherington has a public house, the Cherington Arms, that belongs to the Hook Norton Brewery.

References

Sources

External links
 Cherington, Stourton & Sutton-under-Brailes community website.

Villages in Warwickshire
The 48th Japan National University Rugby Championship (2011/2012).

Qualifying Teams
Kanto League A (Taiko)
 Teikyo University, Waseda University, Meiji, University of Tsukuba, Keio

Kanto League B
 Ryutsu Keizai University, Tokai University, Kanto Gakuin University, Daito Bunka University, Hosei University

Kansai League
 Tenri University, Doshisha University, Osaka University of Health and Sport Sciences, Ritsumeikan University, Kwansei Gakuin University

Kyushu League
 Fukuoka Institute of Technology

Knockout stage

Final

Universities Competing
 Teikyo University
 Waseda
 Meiji
 University of Tsukuba
 Keio University
 Ryutsu Keizai University
 Tokai University
 Kanto Gakuin University
 Daito Bunka University
 Hosei University
 Tenri University
 Doshisha University
 Osaka University of Health and Sport Sciences
 Ritsumeikan University
 Kwansei Gakuin
 Fukuoka Institute of Technology

External links
 The 48th Japan University Rugby Championship - JRFU Official Page (Japanese)
 Rugby union in Japan

All-Japan University Rugby Championship
Univ
Leek Brook railway station is a passenger station in Staffordshire, Great Britain.

History

Leek Brook railway station was opened by the North Staffordshire Railway (NSR) in 1904.  It consisted of an island platform with two faces on the line from  and  and a single platform on the down (i.e. Leek bound) direction of the Churnet Valley Line.

The railway station was a very quiet station not even advertised in timetables and was described by the NSR as a halt.  The Churnet Valley platform was mainly used as an interchange platform with the St Edwards Hospital tramway using the other side of the platform. Passengers to and from Stoke-on-Trent used the platforms on the Stoke–Leek line and walked over to the Churnet Valley platform to catch a tram to the hospital. Passengers wishing to head south on the Churnet Valley line towards Uttoxeter would have to catch a northbound train to Leek and then return through Leek Brook on a south bound train.

Leek Brook railway station closed to all traffic on 7 May 1956, the hospital railway had already closed two years previously in November 1954.

Churnet Valley Railway 

During the 1970s a railway preservation base was set up at nearby Cheddleton railway station. This was later to become the base of the Churnet Valley Railway (CVR). The CVR had slowly been progressing in preserving the line when in the late 1990s they had reached the site of Leek Brook station which, however, was not judged worthy of re-opening due to the large amount of other preservation projects being undertaken by the CVR at the time and the poor access to the site.

The first CVR passenger service to the station site was on 24 August 1996 and Leek Brook is currently the normal northern terminus of the CVR. Since November 2010, on special events some CVR trains continue beyond the site towards Cauldon Low.

There is no public access to the station, so neither boarding not alighting is possible there. Trains stop there only to detach the locomotive from one end of the train and run round to attach it to the other.

Route

References
Notes

Sources

External links
Churnet Valley Railway homepage

Disused railway stations in Staffordshire
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1956
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1904
Buildings and structures in Leek
Former North Staffordshire Railway stations