Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The British Rail Class 397 Civity is a class of electric multiple unit built by Spanish rolling stock manufacturer CAF for lease to TransPennine Express by Eversholt Rail Group. A total of twelve five-car units were built to operate services on TransPennine North West services between Liverpool Lime Street/ and Edinburgh Waverley/.

TransPennine Express has branded all of their new fleet under the general name Nova, with the Class 397 units branded as Nova 2. The first unit entered service on 30 November 2019.

History
The announcement of new trains was made by FirstGroup when it was confirmed that they would become the next operator of the TransPennine Express franchise from 1 April 2016. In May 2016 it was announced by TransPennine Express that they had ordered 12 five-car electric multiple units from CAF to replace the fleet of ten four-car Class 350/4 Desiro units which previously operated TransPennine Express services between Liverpool, Manchester and Scotland. 

Testing of the first set began at the Velim railway test circuit in July 2018.

An option for up to 22 extra units was available to TransPennine Express, but it was not exercised.

In May 2023, 397011 received special Eurovision branding to celebrate the event taking place in Liverpool.

Operation 
The Nova 2 was launched officially by TPE at Liverpool Lime Street with other members of the Nova fleet. The first unit entered passenger service on 30 November 2019.

Fleet details

The units were designed as an intercity train. This included the addition of single doors at the ends of the coach, a maximum speed of  and first class with catering provision from the on-board galley kitchen. Wi-Fi and seat reservations are also available on the train. These trains were also awarded the Golden Spanner Award for maintenance reliability.

Vehicle numbering
Individual vehicles are numbered in the ranges as follows, with the last three digits of each vehicle number matching those of the unit to which the vehicle belongs:

European Vehicle Numbers for the fleet are devised by prefixing the domestic vehicle number with type code 94, country code 70, and a leading zero; "94700...".

Named trains

Livery illustration

See also
 British Rail Class 195 - A DMU variant of the CAF Civity UK platform built for Northern.
 British Rail Class 196 - A DMU variant of the CAF Civity UK platform built for West Midlands Trains.
 British Rail Class 197 - A DMU variant of the CAF Civity UK platform built for Transport for Wales Rail.
 British Rail Class 331 - An EMU variant of the CAF Civity UK platform also built for Northern.

Notes

References

External links

397
CAF multiple units
Train-related introductions in 2019
25 kV AC multiple units
David Hill (birth unknown) is a former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1960s and 1970s. He played at representative level for Great Britain and Lancashire, and at club level for Wigan (Heritage № 657), Oldham (Heritage № 794) and Barrow as a  or .

Playing career

International honours
David Hill won a cap for Great Britain while at Wigan in 1971 against France.

County Cup Final appearances
David Hill played  in Wigan's 15-8 victory over Widnes in the 1971 Lancashire County Cup Final during the 1971–72 season at Knowsley Road, St. Helens on Saturday 28 August 1971, and played right-, i.e. number 3, in the 19-9 victory over Salford in the 1973 Lancashire County Cup Final during the 1973–74 season at Wilderspool Stadium, Warrington, on Saturday 13 October 1973.

BBC2 Floodlit Trophy Final appearances
David Hill played  in Wigan's 6-11 defeat by Leigh in the 1969 BBC2 Floodlit Trophy Final during the 1969–70 season at Central Park, Wigan on Tuesday 16 December 1969.

Personal life
David Hill is the younger brother of the rugby league footballer Cliff Hill. David Hill attended Ashton-in-Makerfield Grammar School.

References

External links
Statistics at rugbyleagueproject.org
Statistics at wigan.rlfans.com
Statistics at orl-heritagetrust.org.uk

Living people
Barrow Raiders players
English rugby league players
Great Britain national rugby league team players
Lancashire rugby league team players
Oldham R.L.F.C. players
Rugby league five-eighths
Rugby league players from St Helens, Merseyside
Wigan Warriors players
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Dome of the Spirits () is a small dome resting on an octagonal base, located on the Temple Mount, in the Old City of Jerusalem.

Several theories exist concerning the name of this building; it could be associated with the proximity of the cave of the spirits or according to a legend, the souls of the dead will be gathered there for prayers.

Its other name, Dome of the Tablets, comes from the Tablets of Stone, which were said to be kept in the Ark of the Covenant.

It was built in the tenth century.

Structure and location 
The Dome of the Spirits is a small octagonal dome located on the Dome of the Rock’s courtyard. It is based on eight marble columns attached to eight arches carrying the dome’s drum. This is a small dome resting on a hexagonal base.

The Dome of the Sprits is located north-west of the Dome of the Rock (Kubbat al-Sakhra) and opposite of the Bab al-Rahmah (The Gate of Mercy) in al-Aqsa enclave. It is located close to the Dome of al-Khidr.

History 
It was probably built during Umayyad period because Ibn al-Faqih al-Hamadani (3-4H/9-10th century) in his Mukhtasar Kitab al-Buldan mentioned that there was a dome in al-Aqsa enclave called Kubbat Jibril (Dome of Gabriel). Then it was called Kubbat al-Ruh and Kubbat al-Arvah (Dome of the Spirits). It was probably rebuilt during the 10th century AH/16th century AC during the Ottoman period.

Name 
Several theories exist concerning the name of this building. It was called the “Spirits Dome” because of its close location to a cave called the “Spirits Cave”. It could be associated with the proximity of the cave of the spirits or according to a legend, the souls of the dead will be gathered there for prayers. Its other name, the Dome of Tablets, comes from the tablets of the Stone, alleged kept in the Ark of the Covenant in Biblical tradition. The Dome of the Spirits stands above exposed bedrock on the “Temple Mount” in Jewish tradition and it is just a little lower the Foundation Stone, which is under the Dome of the Rock. Asher S. Kaufman takes the view that the Second Temple was located over the Dome of the Spirits; others disagree.

References

External links 

Temple Mount
Architecture in the State of Palestine
Yong He Yuan () is a complex of two residential towers designed by Florent Nédélec and located in Taipei, Taiwan.

Design
The Yong He Yuan Residences has a unique design that incorporates a woven pattern throughout the facades of the towers. The pattern is made of a series of light stripped grey granites and dark aluminum panels. The facades incorporate large square windows in between the interlaced horizontal and vertical elements of the pattern and are generously recessed to provide additional shading and protection from the sun. The luxury amenities include, gym, landscape terraces, swimming pool, under-ground parking garage, and retails.

External links
 Florent Nédélec Architecture Official site
 China Times, May 2012, 置產避險挑地段品牌首選雍河院
 Perspective Magazine, June 2012, A Quiet presence
 Hinge Magazine, May 2012, Yong He Yuan Residences
 Home Journal, April 2012, Wowen Wonder

See also
 Florent Nédélec
 The Jervois

2012 establishments in Taiwan
Residential buildings in Taiwan
Odorrana morafkai is a species of frogs in the family Ranidae. It is found in eastern Cambodia, southern Laos, and central Vietnam. This frog is highly unusual because it turns from its daytime green color to brown at night.

Etymology
The specific name morafkai honors David Joseph Morafka, an American herpetologist. Accordingly, common names Morafka's frog and Morafkai frog has been proposed for this species.

Description
Adult males measure  and adult females  in snout–vent length. The body is dorso-ventrally compressed. The head is broad. The eye is large and prominent. The tympanum is round, relatively large, and distinct; the supratympanic fold is weak. The digits bear large discs, and the toes are fully webbed in females and almost so in males. The dorsal coloration is usually bright green in daylight, but turns brown at night, sometimes with black spots. The flanks are yellow and grey, and the ventrum is creamy white. The limbs have black transverse bars. The upper lip has yellow-white stripe that reaches a glandule above the arm insertion. The iris is golden.

Habitat and conservation
Odorrana morafkai is known over an altitudinal range of  above sea level, from lowland forests to montane cloud forests dominated by evergreen or bamboo and evergreen vegetation. It is typically observed near streams on rocks, leaf litter, herbaceous vegetation, or trees as high as 4 m above the ground. The tadpoles likely develop in streams, as in other Odorrana.

Although not considered threatened, this species is likely to be suffering from habitat loss. It may also be impacted by harvesting for food, with the preferential harvest of large females. It is present in several protected areas, although the aforementioned threats apply also to some protected areas.

References

morafkai
Frogs of Asia
Amphibians of Cambodia
Amphibians of Laos
Amphibians of Vietnam
Amphibians described in 2003
Taxa named by Amy Lathrop
Taxa named by Robert W. Murphy
Taxa named by Nikolai Loutseranovitch Orlov
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Francisco José de Borja Echeverría (Santiago 1848- Santiago 1904) was a Chilean Conservative Party deputy and diplomat. He finished his secondary education at Instituto Nacional. In 1871 he graduated as lawyer working both as lawyer and teacher. From 1876 to 1879 he worked as deputy for Ovalle.

He was appointed Consul General in Argentina for the time of the Boundary treaty of 1881 between Chile and Argentina. From its founding in 1882 to 1884 he directed the Chilean agency for colonization and immigration with its headquarters in Paris.

The period of 1885 to 1888  he served again as deputy this time for La Victoria.

Chilean diplomats
Chilean people of Basque descent
Members of the Chamber of Deputies of Chile
1848 births
1904 deaths
Conservative Party (Chile) politicians
19th-century Chilean lawyers
Mollie Dent-Brocklehurst (born c. 1971) is a British art curator who was the director of London's Pace Gallery until December 2015. She and her family own Sudeley Castle, where she has curated art and sculpture exhibitions.

Background 

Dent-Brocklehurst is the daughter of Mark Dent-Brocklehurst and Elizabeth née Chipps. Her father died in 1972, and her mother married Henry Cubitt, 4th Baron Ashcombe, in 1979.

Through her paternal grandfather, Major John Henry Dent-Brocklehurst, she is a descendant of Henry Lascelles, 3rd Earl of Harewood, which makes her a fourth cousin of David Lascelles, 8th Earl of Harewood. Through her paternal grandfather, whose sister Marjorie Brocklehurst married Michael Hicks Beach, Viscount Quenington, she is also a second cousin of Michael Hicks Beach, 3rd Earl St Aldwyn.

She married Duncan Ward in July 2002 at Sudeley Castle, Winchcombe, Gloucestershire, England. Her children are Lucien Ward (2002) and Violet Ward (2004). She separated from Duncan Ward in July 2012.

Art career 

Dent-Brocklehurst began her career at Sotheby's before working for Gagosian for 10 years, first in New York City and then as director of his first London gallery. In 2008 she joined Abramovich's and Zhukova's The Garage in Moscow as international director and programme co-ordinator where she continued in an advisory role following her return to London in 2010 to set up the London Pace Gallery.

Ancestry

References

External links 
 https://web.archive.org/web/20140327102816/http://www.pacegallery.com/london

1970s births
Year of birth missing (living people)
British curators
Living people
Judith Therpauve is a French drama film directed by Patrice Chéreau.

Plot
Therpauve Judith, who was "Queen" in the days of the Resistance is asked by his former friends, as she co-owners of the regional newspaper "The Free Republic" to take charge of the daily, is wrong. She quickly realizes that the poor financial health of the newspaper is orchestrated by a businessman who wants to buy it back at a low price. Judith manages to drive up sales, but unfair maneuvers succeed and forced to sell. Little support from his staff, feeling useless and alone, she commits suicide.

Cast

 Simone Signoret : Judith Therpauve
 Philippe Léotard : Jean-Pierre Maurier
 Robert Manuel : Droz
 François Simon : Claude Hirsch-Balland
 Daniel Lecourtois : Desfraizeaux
 László Szabó : Lepage
 Daniel Schmid : Jean
 Bernard-Pierre Donnadieu : Laindreaux
 Marcel Imhoff : Pierre Damien
 Jean Rougeul : Genty
 Alain David : Louis
 Jean Rougerie : Fournol
 Hermine Karagheuz : Nicole
 Gérard Dournel : Lecacheux
 Jean Berger : Marc Loussier
 Laurence Bourdil : Marianne
 Marie-Paule André : Jeanne
 Anne Delbée : Gisèle
 Fabienne Arel : Sonia
 Philippe Castelli : The Bailiff

Accolades

References

External links

1978 films
1978 drama films
French drama films
1970s French films
The Whangaparāoa River is a river in the eastern North Island of New Zealand. Its headwaters are in the Raukumara Range and the Gisborne District, from where it flows northwest to reach the sea at Whangaparāoa Bay, an indentation in the far east of the Bay of Plenty,  south of Cape Runaway.

See also
List of rivers of New Zealand

References

Rivers of the Gisborne District
Rivers of New Zealand
Rivers of the Bay of Plenty Region
Rude King is an American ska band originally formed in Chicago, Illinois, in 2003 before relocating to Dallas, Texas, in 2006. Their music is a fusion of influences including early ska, reggae, blues, soul, rocksteady, 2 tone, third wave ska, and punk rock with pop lyrics about love, relationships, and the politics of live and local music.

Tours & Festivals

Rude King performed at the last year of the Ska In The Park festival at the Pomona Fox Theater in Pomona, California in 2010.

The band has performed at SKA Brewing in Durango, Colorado on multiple tours.

In 2011, Rude King performed at Houston, Texas pizza restaurant Late Nite Pie three months before the historic building was destroyed by arson.

The band performed at the Fistful of Ska festival in Des Moines, Iowa in both 2013 and 2014.

In 2014, the band won the "Battle for Suburbia" event at the House of Blues in Dallas, earning a live appearance on WFAA morning show, Good Morning Texas, and a spot on stage at the inaugural Suburbia Music Festival in Plano, TX.

Also in 2014, Rude King performed at both the Valley of the Vapors festival and the Hot Water Hills festival in Hot Springs, Arkansas.

Rude King performed at the 2017 Supernova International Ska Festival in Fredericksburg, Virginia.

Discography
 Rude To The Last Drop (2004)
 Ruder, Better, Faster, Stronger (2011)
 It'll Probably Be Alright (2013)
 Coming Back To You (2015)

External links

Facebook page
Official YouTube Channel

References

American ska musical groups
Musical groups from Dallas
Musical groups established in 2003
Crazy That Way is a 1930 American pre-Code comedy film directed by Hamilton MacFadden and starring Kenneth MacKenna, Joan Bennett and Regis Toomey, and based on the play In Love With Love by Vincent Lawrence.

Cast
 Kenneth MacKenna as Jack Gardner  
 Joan Bennett as Ann Jordan  
 Regis Toomey as Robert Metcalf  
 Jason Robards Sr. as Frank Oakes
 Sharon Lynn as Marion Sars 
 Lumsden Hare as Mr. Jordan

Preservation status
This film is now thought to be a lost film.

See also
List of lost films

References

Bibliography
 Kellow, Brian. The Bennetts: An Acting Family (University Press of Kentucky, 2004)

External links

1930 films
American comedy films
American black-and-white films
1930 comedy films
1930s English-language films
Films directed by Hamilton MacFadden
Fox Film films
1930 lost films
Lost American comedy films
English-language comedy films
1930s American films
Yards from scrimmage is a gridiron football statistical measure.  In the game of football, progress is measured by advancing the football towards the opposing team's goal line.  Progress can be made during play by the offensive team by advancing the ball from the point of progress at the start of play known as the line of scrimmage.  When the offensive team advances the ball by rushing the football, the player who carries the ball is given credit for the difference in progress measured in rushing yards.  When the offensive team advances the ball by pass reception, the player who catches the reception is given credit for the difference in progress measured in reception yards.  Although the ball may also be advanced by penalty these yards are not considered yards from scrimmage.  Progress lost via quarterback sacks are classified variously by league of play with rules having changed over time within some leagues.  The total of rushing yards and receiving yards is known as yards from scrimmage.  This definition of yardage differs from total offense which gives credit for passing yardage to the person throwing the football rather than receiving the football.

This is an important statistic for running backs that contribute significantly to the passing attack.  Many teams have special lineups for passing plays in which running backs who are better receivers are substituted into the game.  Some running backs are notable for the fact that they are both a primary rushing and primary passing weapon.  Notable running backs known for yards from scrimmage include Roger Craig, the first National Football League (NFL) player to have 1,000 yards rushing and receiving in the same season, Walter Payton, the NFL career record holder among running backs (until broken by Emmitt Smith), and Chris Johnson, the NFL single-season record holder.  Thurman Thomas once led the NFL in yards from scrimmage four consecutive years.

Yards from scrimmage differs from all-purpose yards, which include all forms of return yards such as yards on kickoff returns, punt returns, interception returns, and fumble recovery returns, in addition to yards from scrimmage.

See also
Glossary of American football

Notes

American football terminology
is a railway station in Ōita City, Ōita Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by JR Kyushu and is on the Hōhi Main Line.

Lines
The station is served by the Hōhi Main Line and is located 138.8 km from the starting point of the line at .

Layout 
The station consists of a side platform serving a single track. The station building is a modern wooden structure equipped with a staffed ticket window, an automatic vending machine and a SUGOCA card reader. After the ticket gate, a  long sheltered ramp leads down to the platform, which is located at a lower level.

Management of the station has been outsourced to the JR Kyushu Tetsudou Eigyou Co., a wholly owned subsidiary of JR Kyushu specialising in station services. It staffs the ticket booth which is equipped with a POS machine but does not have a Midori no Madoguchi facility.

Adjacent stations

History
JR Kyushu (JNR) opened the station on 23 March 2002 as an additional station on the existing track of the Hōhi Main Line.

In February 2018, JR Kyushu announced that the station would become unstaffed in the autumn of 2018 after completing barrier-free improvements and introducing the "Smart Support" remote station management scheme.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2016, the station was used by an average of 1,604 passengers daily (boarding passengers only), and it ranked 113th among the busiest stations of JR Kyushu.

See also
List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links
Ōita-Daigaku-mae (JR Kyushu)

Railway stations in Ōita Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 2002
Ōita (city)
Renninger is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

George Renninger, inventor of candy corn
John Renninger (1924–2005), American politician
Louis Renninger (1841–1908), American soldier
Mauritius Renninger (1905–1987), German theoretical physicist
Renninger negative-result experiment
Fathers: A Literary Anthology is a collection of 49 personal essays and poems about fathers by eminent American, British and Canadian writers. Contributors include Margaret Atwood, Angela Carter, Bruce Chatwin, Winston Churchill, Seamus Heaney, Doris Lessing and Philip Roth.  The anthology was published in Vancouver by Patremoir Press in 2011. In the introduction to the book, the editor, Andre Gerard, suggests that personal writing about fathers is a relatively new phenomenon, one for which he proposes the name of patremoir, and he traces the origins of this kind of writing back to Edmund Gosse's Father and Son.  According to Gerard, Gosse helped make it possible to speak intimately and openly about the father. 

Fathers is more than just a compilation of exceptional essays and poems.  As the anthology unfolds, Gerard uses his introductions and his author biographies to create a meta-narrative.  He foregrounds the relationship between anthologist and reader, and he uses the essays and poems to call attention to how we shape the world and ourselves through the stories we tell. He gradually becomes a character in his own anthology, a Telemachus figure searching through father stories and eventually telling a father story of his own.

Quotations 
“If the father can be reconstituted, if the father can outlive his dying, perhaps immortality of meaning can be conferred upon our own lives.”

“The temporal variations in father-child interactions create a distortion, a haze, through which fathers can only be guessed at.”

“Our fathers are what we make of them, and what we make of them depends on who we are; to push the tautology even further, who we are often depends on what we’ve made of our father.”

References 

2011 anthologies
Essay anthologies
Poetry anthologies
Fatherhood
The Clairegoutte () is a 6.7 km river in the Haute-Saône department in the Franche-Comté region of eastern France. It arises near Clairegoutte and flows generally west to join the Rognon in Lyoffans.

References

Rivers of Haute-Saône
Rivers of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté
Rivers of France
The Super Soaker 50 was the first Super Soaker water gun, introduced in 1991. It was one of the first pressurized water guns ever made, outselling all of the motorized blasters that had previously dominated the market. Another air pressurized water gun, the Cosmic Liquidator, was made in the late 1970s but it never was popular.

History
In the early 1980s, a rocket scientist named Lonnie Johnson was working on a heat pump system, and was testing it in his bathroom. A powerful stream shot from his prototype, and he immediately realized that this could make a great water gun. Lonnie Johnson spent the next eight years trying to sell his idea. Eventually, Johnson sold the idea to Larami Toys and the concept was designed by William Raucci. They released the Power Drencher. The Power Drencher wasn't very popular at first, but popularity grew significantly when they renamed it the Super Soaker 50.  The name was changed due to copyright issues. Since then, there have been hundreds of other Super Soaker models. These include 10th and 20th anniversary Super Soaker 50s.

References

External links
 Super Soaker 50 history at iSoaker

Water guns
Financial Supervisory Commission may refer to:
Financial Supervisory Commission (Taiwan)
Financial Supervisory Commission (South Korea)