Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Virtual JFK: Vietnam if Kennedy Had Lived is a 2008 documentary film by Koji Masutani. It applies what Niall Ferguson of Harvard University has called 'virtual history' to consider what President John F. Kennedy might have done in Vietnam if he had not been assassinated in 1963. The film was unveiled at the 2008 HotDocs Canadian International Documentary Film Festival, and its theatrical premiere took place at New York City's Film Forum six weeks before the 2008 U.S. presidential election.

Cast
 James G. Blight (Narrator)
 Hubert H. Humphrey as himself (U.S. Senator, Minnesota)
 Lyndon B. Johnson as himself (Vice President of the United States)
 John F. Kennedy as himself (President of the United States)
 Robert S. McNamara as himself (Secretary of Defense)

Awards and reception
 The film was nominated for "'Special Jury Prize'" and "'Best International Feature Documentary'" Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival 2008.
 The film won the "'Golden Palm Award'" at the 2009 Mexico International Film Festival.
 The film was nominated for "'Best Documentary 2009'" at the Norwich Film Festival.
 The film won the "'Aloha Accolade Award for Excellence in Filmmaking'" at the 2010 Honolulu International Film Festival.
 Official Selection at the 2008 Fort Lauderdale International Film Festival
 Official Selection at the 2008 Lone Star International Film Festival
 Official Selection at the 2008 Bergen International Film Festival
 Official Selection at the 2009 London International Documentary Festival
 Official Selection at the 2009 Gasparilla International Film Festival

See also
 Cultural depictions of John F. Kennedy

References

External links
 
 
 
 

2008 films
American alternate history films
Documentary films about the Vietnam War
Documentary films about United States history
Documentary films about John F. Kennedy
American documentary films
2008 documentary films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
Sunna are a hard rock and industrial rock band from Bristol, England. They released their third album, After the Third Pin on 3 October 2011.

History 
The band toured with VAST and A Perfect Circle in 2000, as well as The Smashing Pumpkins on their final European tour. They released their debut album One Minute Science on Massive Attack's Melankolic label that year, along with the singles "O.D" and "Power Struggle". The latter single appeared in the movie Hollow Man. The third single from One Minute Science, "I'm Not Trading", was released in early 2001.

Richie Mills, their drummer, left the band in spring of 2001; he would have been replaced by Mark Richardson of Skunk Anansie, but Richardson joined Feeder instead following the death of that band's drummer Jon Lee.

Jon Harris released their second album, Two Minute Terror, in October 2009.

On 10 January 2011, Sunna announced a new album, titled After the Third Pin was in the works, and was scheduled to be released October.The album was released on 6 October 2011.

The fourth album 4 Global Mourning was released on 27 November 2013; after a phase of crowd funding.

Members 
 Current members
 Jon Harris: vocals, guitar
 Alex Clemetson: (bass guitar)
 Leon Hunt: (rhythm & lap steel guitars,, banjo)
 Josh Clark (drums, electronic percussion)
 Sid Harris (guitars)
 Jason Leverette (keyboards, samples, guitar, programming)
 Hippy Joe (mandolin)
 Clare Lindley (fiddle, keyboards)

 Past members
 Flatline (Mark Cahill): DJ (2000–2002)
 Richie Mills: drums (2000–2001)
 Mark Richardson: drums (2001–2002)
 Shane-O (Shane Goodwin): bass (2000–2001)
 Jim Harris: bass (2001–2002)
 Tim Harris: drums (1996–2000)
 Ian MacLaren: lead guitar

Discography

References

External links
 
LF Interview with Jon Harris

Astralwerks artists
British alternative metal musical groups
British industrial music groups
Clifton was a former train station for the Erie Railroad and Erie-Lackawanna Railroad in Clifton, Passaic County, New Jersey, United States. Located at the intersection of Getty Avenue and Clifton Avenue (County Route 611), the station served as part of the Main Line. The station consisted of tracks on an elevated line above Getty Avenue (since removed) with the 1952-built station depot on the side. After the closure of Harrison Street station, the station to the southeast was Passaic and the next station to the northwest was the Lake View station in nearby Paterson.

History
Clifton station was constructed in 1889 and demolished in 1969.

Passaic Plan
During the 1950s and 1960s, several different priorities from different agencies around the cities of Paterson and Passaic were beginning to form. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, a competing railroad with the Erie, wanted to condense (along with the Erie) services and share trackage because of financial troubles. Secondly, the city officials in Passaic had first brought a proposal to the Erie asking about the removal of the main line through the city, which was tying up traffic in the city during station stops. This, however, was not implemented during the 1950s, as proposed. Instead, the Erie reconstructed the stations at Passaic and Clifton. Third, the New Jersey State Highway Department needed rights-of-way for Interstate 80 through Paterson and State Route 21 through Passaic. The Passaic Park station and the BE Drawbridge needed to be demolished to build State Route 21.

After the merge on October 17, 1960, between the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western and the Erie, the city officials in Passaic once again brought back the possibility of removing the tracks through Main Street, Passaic. This time, the newly formed Erie Lackawanna Railway went forward with it, beginning the process to move its main line onto the former Boonton Branch through Lyndhurst, Passaic and Clifton. In 1962, the state Public Utility Commission approved the removal of the tracks. In April 1963 the last train passed through the station. The main line was abandoned past Carlton Hill, and BE Drawbridge was swung in the open position, and soon put up for sale price of $0.00 in 1964 by the mayor of Passaic.

See also

List of Erie Railroad structures documented by the Historic American Engineering Record

Bibliography

References

External links
The Erie Lackawanna Main Lines

Historic American Engineering Record in New Jersey
Former Erie Railroad stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1889
Railway stations closed in 1963
Demolished railway stations in the United States
Former railway stations in New Jersey
Clifton, New Jersey
North Carolina Highway 56 (NC 56) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina. The primarily rural route travels east from Butner to NC 58 north of Castalia. The route connects several major towns in both Granville and Franklin Counties including Creedmoor, Franklinton and Louisburg.

NC 56 was originally routed from NC 50 in Creedmoor to NC 90 in Nashville. Between 1924 and 1930, NC 56 was truncated to NC 58 in Castalia and extended US 15 in Creedmoor after it was truncated to US 1 near Franklinton. In 1974 the route was extended west to its current terminus in Butner.

Route description
NC 56 is a predominantly two-lane rural highway connecting the three Counties of Granville, Franklin and Nash. Acting as a spur route, it begins at the intersection of Central Avenue/C Street, in Butner, and goes northeast to connect with I-85 (exit 191). Going southeasterly, it enters Creedmoor and has two brief concurrencies with US 15 and NC 50. Going in an easterly direction, it crosses NC 96, in Wilton, halfway before reaching Franklinton, where it connects with both US 1 and US 1A. Continuing east for , it reaches Louisburg, where it has another short concurrency with US 401 and NC 39 along Bickett Boulevard. At the intersection of East Nash Street, NC 56 begin its concurrency with NC 581 to Mapleville. Continuing east for another , it reaches its eastern terminus at NC 58, just over the Franklin/Nash County line and north of Castalia.

Dedicated and memorial names

NC 56 features one dedicated stretch of highway.

 Clifton L Benson Highway – Official North Carolina name of NC 56, from Louisburg to NC 58, north of Castalia (approved: December 7, 1972).

History
NC 56 is an original state highway that traversed from NC 50, in Franklinton, to NC 90, in Nashville. In 1923, it was extended west on new primary routing to Wilton, then northwest to NC 75, in Hester. Briefly from 1924-1925, NC 56 was truncated north of Castalia, replaced temporarily by NC 58. In 1929, NC 56 was truncated back to US 1/NC 50, in Franklinton; its routing west becoming secondary roads. In 1930, NC 56 was truncated again and its current eastern terminus at NC 58, north of Castalia; its old alignment was replaced again by NC 58 to Nashville. Also same year, NC 56 was extended west to US 15/NC 75, in Creedmoor.

Between 1947-1949, NC 56 was rerouted onto new bypass east of downtown Louisburg (today Bickett Boulevard), its old alignment along South Main Street and East Nash Street was downgraded to secondary roads (SR 1229 and SR 1231 respectively). In 1974, NC 56 was extended to its current western terminus in Butner, an upgrade to Butner-Creedmoor Road (SR-1111). In 1975, NC 56 was rerouted back through downtown Louisburg, via South Main Street and East Nash Street; it is unknown when it was reverted onto Bickett Boulevard.

Major intersections

References

External links

NCRoads.com: N.C. 56

056
Transportation in Granville County, North Carolina
Transportation in Franklin County, North Carolina
Transportation in Nash County, North Carolina
Rosewood railway station is located on the Main line railway in Queensland, Australia. It serves the town of Rosewood.

History
The now-closed Marburg branch railway line split from the Main Line railway at Rosewood.

Services
Rosewood is the western terminus of the electrified Brisbane City network. It is the terminus for all services to/from Ipswich, with some peak-hour services continuing to Bowen Hills and Caboolture.

Rosewood is served by Queensland Rail Travel's twice weekly Westlander travelling between Brisbane and Charleville.

Services by platform

Transport Links
Bus Queensland Lockyer Valley operate one bus route to and from Rosewood station:
539: to Helidon
This route was once serviced by McCafferty's Express Coaches (now operating under the auspices of Greyhound Australia) which continued onto Toowoomba where it connected with the rail motor service from Toowoomba to Roma which operated until 1993.

References

External links

Rosewood station Queensland Rail
Rosewood station Queensland's Railways on the Internet
[ Rosewood station] Translink travel information

Railway stations in Australia opened in 1865
Railway stations in Ipswich City
Rosewood, Queensland
Main Line railway, Queensland
Spencer Perceval (11 September 1795 – 16 September 1859) was a British Member of Parliament, the eldest son of Prime Minister Spencer Perceval and Jane Wilson. He was also one of the twelve apostles recognized by the movement associated with Edward Irving and known as the Catholic Apostolic Church.

Perceval married Anna Eliza Macleod, and had several children. One daughter, Eleanor Irving Perceval ( 1879), married Sir Alexander Matheson, 1st Baronet. One of his grandsons was Sir Edward Marsh.

Another of his children, John Spencer Perceval, served as a lieutenant in the 1st Waikato Regiment during the Waikato War in New Zealand. He was killed in action during the skirmish at Titi Hill, near Mauku. After he fell, several of his men attempted to move him from the field, but he would not allow this and told the men to "Leave me alone; revenge my death."

References

External links 
 

1795 births
1859 deaths
19th-century apocalypticists
Children of prime ministers of the United Kingdom
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for English constituencies
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Clare constituencies (1801–1922)
UK MPs 1818–1820
UK MPs 1826–1830
UK MPs 1830–1831
UK MPs 1831–1832
Waseda University School of International Liberal Studies (SILS, ) is the 10th department established in 2004 under the Faculty of International Research and Education. The School of International Liberal Studies conducts all classes in English under the premise of multiculturalism, which is not limited to a certain language or culture. The students who speak Japanese follow Study Plan 1 (SP1) and those who speak other languages other than Japanese follow Study Plan 2 (SP2). The students from foreign institutes as exchange students follow Study Plan 3 (SP3). It is mandatory for the Study Plan 1 students to study abroad prior to their graduation. As of May 2015, there are 715 international students enrolled in the department, the most of any other department at Waseda.

Location
The School of International Liberal Studies was located at building 19 until 2009 when its new facility, building 11, was officially opened. The School of International Liberal Studies shares building 11 with the School of Commerce.

Global Five 
The Global Five refers to Japanese universities which enthusiastically focus on globalized mindset and strong English skills. The School of International Liberal Studies is one of the Global Five which includes International Christian University, Akita International University, Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University and Sophia University's Faculty of Liberal Arts.

References

External links
School of International Liberal Studies homepage

Educational institutions established in 2004
Waseda University
Liberal arts colleges
2004 establishments in Japan
Rameshwor Raya Yadav () is a Nepalese politician, and Minister of Labour, Employment and Social Security.

References

Living people
Government ministers of Nepal
Place of birth missing (living people)
Nepal MPs 2017–2022
Nepal Communist Party (NCP) politicians
Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist Centre) politicians
Members of the National Assembly (Nepal)
Nepal Sadbhawana Party politicians
Madhesi Jana Adhikar Forum, Nepal politicians
1955 births
Solomon Meyer (1823 – 25 February 1902) was an English-born Australian politician.

He was born in London, the son of silk manufacturer Jacob Meyer. In 1841 he migrated to Tasmania, where he managed a business, before moving to Sydney around 1845. On 2 July 1844 he married Theophilia Faulder; they had one son. In 1851 he opened the Ophir goldfields' first general store, and he settled at Carcoar. He was an alderman at Goulburn and ran a grocery and ironmongery business. In 1874 he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for Carcoar, but he resigned in 1876. Meyer died at Goulburn in 1902.

References

 

1823 births
1902 deaths
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
19th-century Australian politicians
Naval Communications Station may refer to:
Naval Computer and Telecommunications Area Master Station Pacific
Naval Computer and Telecommunications Station Naples, Italy
NAVCOMMSTA Diego Garcia
NAVCOMMSTA Canberra at HMAS Harman
NAVCOMMSTA Puerto Rico at Fort Allen, Puerto Rico
NAVCOMSTAPHIL, United States Naval Communications Station San Miguel, Philippines
Giardino is Italian for garden. It may refer to:

Giardino (album), 2011 album by Finnish krautrock band Circle
Giardino Bellini, urban park of Catania, Italy
Giardino, Capalbio, village in the province of Grosseto, Italy
Il Giardino Armonico, Italian early music ensemble who use period instruments
Palazzo del Giardino, historic palace in Parma, Italy
Santi Angeli Custodi a Città Giardino (Holy Guardian Angels), church on Via Alpi Apuane, Rome
Villa Giardino, town in the province of Córdoba, Argentina

People with the surname
Gaetano Giardino (1864–1935), Italian soldier who became Marshal of Italy during World War I
Patrik Giardino (born 1966), Swedish photographer and director based in America
Vittorio Giardino (born 1946), Italian comic artist, author of Little Ego
Walter Giardino (born 1960), Argentine guitarist, composer, and leader of the heavy metal and hard rock band Rata Blanca

it:Giardino
Alopecosa cronebergi is a wolf spider species in the genus Alopecosa found in Ukraine, Russia, Kazakhstan, and Hungary (which is "doubtful"). The species was first described by Tamerlan Thorell in 1875, as Tarentula cronebergi. It was transferred to the genus Alopecosa in 1955 by Carl Friedrich Roewer.

See also 
 List of Lycosidae species

References 

cronebergi
Spiders of Europe
Spiders of Russia
Spiders of Asia
Spiders described in 1875
Gregory VII was the Catholicos of the Armenian Apostolic Church between 1293 and 1307.

Gregory succeeded Stephen IV who died in captivity in Egypt. The location of the Holy See at Rumkale had recently been destroyed by the Mamalukes invasion and so Gregory moved the See to Sis. During this period a rival Catholicos reigned at Akhtamar and King Hethoum II lifted excommunication on that group and decreed that both Akhtamar and Cilician Sees would have distinct power in their own regions. Catholicos Gregory was on very good terms with his counterpart at Akhtamar. Gregory was said to have been very meek and gentle. He tried to bring the Armenian Church into line with the Greeks, an always very controversial issue which caused much discontent towards him. Near the end of his reign the kingdom was in an era of peace, so Gregory saw it as an opportunity to propose better regulations for ecclesiastical customs and ceremonies. He composed a religious creed which he gave to King Levon III but then suddenly took ill and died. The king convened the head of clergy throughout the land to go to Sis where Gregory's creed was read and certain canons enacted, one of which acknowledged the dual-nature of Christ, a belief from the Greek church which had long made the Armenian church opposed to it as the Armenian church was miaphysite. This meeting also elected a new Catholicos, none other than the previous Catholicos Constantine II the Woolmaker.
Gregory was the uncle of another Catholicos, Jacob II of Cilicia.

Catholicoi of Cilicia
Armenian Oriental Orthodox Christians
13th-century Oriental Orthodox archbishops
14th-century Oriental Orthodox archbishops
Folksongs for a Nuclear Village is the sixth studio album by new-age/jazz group Shadowfax, their first for Capitol Records. It won the Grammy Award for Best New Age Album  in 1989.

"Folksong for a Nuclear Village" was a 1982 dance performance choreographed by Louise Durkee of Seattle in that city.

The cover artwork is a piece by Michael McMillen called Nel Mezzo Del Cammin Di Nostra Vita, which is the opening line from The Divine Comedy, meaning, in English, "In the middle of our life's journey."

Track listing
 "The Firewalker" (Chuck Greenberg) – 4:54
 "We Used to Laugh" (Greenberg) – 4:07
 "Solar Wind" (David C. Lewis) – 5:08
 "Behind Green Eyes" (Phil Maggini) – 5:17
 "Lucky Mud" (Stuart Nevitt) – 4:40
 "Madagascar Cafe" (Nevitt, G. E. Stinson) – 3:06
 "Against the Grain" (Charles Bisharat) – 3:42
 "No Society" (Bisharat) – 4:16
 "Elephant Ego" (Lewis) – 5:00
 "Folksong for a Nuclear Village" (Maggini, Stinson) – 5:13

Personnel
Chuck Greenberg – Lyricon, tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone, alto, wood and clay flutes, double ocarina
Stuart Nevitt – cymbals, drums, E-mu SP-12/Pad 8 programming, gongs, timbales, caxixi, shakers, boobams, bamboo zither, shaman rattles, Bushman dance rattles, sampled dundago, clappers, kiwi drums, Moroccan clay drums, tambourines, bendir, gankogui, talking drum, log drums, congas
G. E. Stinson – electric and acoustic guitars, mbiras, accordion
Charles Bisharat – electric violin, violin, Yamaha DX7 synthesizer
David C. Lewis – Yamaha DX-7, Yamaha TX-7, Memorymoog synthesizer, E-mu Emax, sampled grand piano, Yamaha QX-I sequencer, Oberheim DX stretch drum machine
Phil Maggini – bass, fretless bass, string bass, Roland D-50 synthesizer, baby grand piano, bowed waterfone

Additional personnel
John Bergamo – tabla (3)
Emil Richards – marimba (1, 8), flapamba (1, 7), bass marimba (3, 6), jay call (3), E-11 sampled wind chimes (5), marimba (5), boobams (5), gamelan gongs (5), metal angklung (5), dumbeg (6), clappers (6), shekere (6), bamboo stamping tubes (7), angklung (7), primitive toms (7, 8), woodblock marimba (8), E-11 sampled didjeridu (10), bull roar (10), daka di bello (11), whistle (11)
Haralambi A. - sampled talking drum (9)
Michael Spiro –  percussion (2, 7, 9), conga (2, 7, 9)

Charts

References

Shadowfax (band) albums
1988 albums
Grammy Award for Best New Age Album
Albums produced by David Kershenbaum
Turris fernandoensis is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turridae, the turrids.

Description
Average measurements of the shell: 21 x 9.0 mm.

(Original description) The small fusiform shell has a high spire, equal in height to the aperture. It contains five whorls, roundly angulated. The suture follows the line of angulation of preceding whorl. The posterior canal on upper slope of body whorl is prominent, wide, triangular with an angle of 135 between sides. The lower part of the body whorl and the siphonal canal are ornamented by faint spiral lines which may have been worn off of rest of whorl. The aperture is narrow. The outer lip is broken. The columella is simple;. The straight siphonal canal has a medium length.

Distribution
Fossils of this marine species were found in Pliocene strata in California, USA (5.332 to 3.6 Ma).

References

fernandoensis
Gastropods described in 1914
Jan Carbaat (Koog aan de Zaan, 12 March 1866 – Rhenen, 24 May 1925) was a Dutch painter of still lifes, landscape scenes, and buildings.

Jan Carbaat was the son of Johanna Oosterhoorn and Jan Carbaat sr. He grew up in Koog aan de Zaan. He spent his life alongside his friend and painter Jan Adam Zandleven. At the beginning of the 20th century the artist duo was supported by the art critic H.P. Bremmer. He purchased work by both of them at a so-called "cost price" of fifteen guilders per canvas much of which ended up in private collections and in the Kröller-Müller Museum, which owns a collection of Zandleven's paintings and Carbaat's drawings. 

Around 1910, Carbaat and Zandleven gave evening courses in hand and architectural drawing in Hengelo. Carbaat proved to be a wealthy man, in 1912 he had a country house built in Putten called "Villa Zandleven". Carbaat moved into the villa alongside Zandleven and his wife Janke. The trio moved to Rhenen in 1918, where a large seventeenth-century building on the Hoofdstraat was purchased.

Carbaat died in Rhenen on 24 May 1925 and was interred in the grave of his friend Zandleven and later his wife. In August 1925, Carbaat's bequeathed art collection was sold through the notary in Rhenen, this included a large number of Zandleven's paintings.

Collections
Nineteen of Carbaat's works are held in the permanent collection of the Kröller Müller Museum. Carbaat's work is also held in the permanent collection of the Kunstmuseum Den Haag.

References

1866 births
1925 deaths
Dutch male painters
20th-century Dutch painters
Dutch landscape painters
Dutch still life painters
20th-century Dutch male artists
Malaysia competed in the 2007 Southeast Asian Games held in Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand from 6 to 15 December 2007.

Medal summary

Medals by sport

Medallists

Aquatics

Diving

Men

Women

Swimming

Men

Women

Baseball

Men's tournament

Basketball

Men's tournament

Times given below are in Time in Thailand (UTC+7).

Women's tournament

Times given below are in Time in Thailand (UTC+7).

Football

Men's tournament
Group B

Women's tournament
Group B

References

2007
Nations at the 2007 SEA Games