Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Maxstoke railway station was a railway station opened in 1839 as Coleshill by the Birmingham and Derby Junction Railway on its original route from Derby to Hampton-in-Arden meeting the London and Birmingham Railway for London. The station served the village of Maxstoke and town of Coleshill in Warwickshire, England.

History
When the BD&JR built its alternative route in Lawley Street in 1842, the line, known as the Stonebridge Railway, lost its importance and the passenger service finished in 1917.

It was renamed Maxstoke in 1923 (while Forge Mills became Coleshill)

Freight services continued until 30 April 1939. The track was removed soon after and the station was demolished.

On 24 February 2014, a local volunteer from Birmingham, with the full permission of a local farmer, began uncovering the platform fascia and brickwork.

Stationmasters
P. Gibson ca. 1859, ca. 1866
Frederick Freeman
William Barber ca. 1868
F. Turner until 1873
F. Swinnerton 1873 - 1877
William Reynolds 1877 - 1887 (formerly station master at Hellifield)
Charles Wells 1887 - 1908
William L. Leary 1908 - ca. 1912

References

Clinker. C. R.,  (1982) The Birmingham and Derby Junction Railway, Avon-AngliA Publications and Services.
Whishaw, F., (1840) The Railways of Great Britain and Ireland: Practically described and illustrated London: Simpkin, Marshall and Co.

External links
 This station's entry on Warwickshirerailways.com
Rail Around Birmingham and the West Midlands: Coleshill station

Disused railway stations in Warwickshire
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1839
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1917
Former Midland Railway stations
Coleshill, Warwickshire
The Vehicle is the fifth studio album by American musician Marcella Detroit, released in April 2013 under Right Recordings.

Background 
After signing with European printed music publisher Music Sales Group, Detroit was paired with producer Larry Klein to work on Detroit's first studio album since Dancing Madly Sideways in 2001, which resulted in the creation of the album Skin I'm In, which is currently due for release in 2014. During these sessions, Klein took a six-month break from production. Detroit felt she "didn't want to stop", and in 16 days self-produced The Vehicle, which she describes as her "pet project". Following this, Klein and Detroit completed work on Skin I'm In. After "a longtime friend" played The Vehicle for Universal-based record label Right Recordings, Detroit was signed to the label, under whom the album was released in April 2013. The album's lead single, "Good Girl Down" was released on the same day as the album, with the title track being released as the second single in September 2013. As of November 2013, Detroit is also working on her autobiography, also titled "The Vehicle".

Track listing

References 

2013 albums
Marcella Detroit albums
Fairgrounds station (formerly Timonium Fairgrounds station) is a Baltimore Light Rail station located adjacent to the Maryland State Fairgrounds in Timonium, Maryland. The station has two side platforms serving two tracks.

History
The Northern Central Railway had a Timonium station near the modern location of the Fairgrounds station.

Prior to the opening of the Light Rail in 1992, the location was a park-and-ride lot with express bus service to downtown Baltimore. From 1992 until the opening of the Hunt Valley extension in 1997, the station was the northern terminus of the line. Cromwell (Yellow) service terminates at Fairgrounds during peak hours; a pocket track (at the unfinished Texas station to the north) is used to reverse trains.

References

External links

MTA Maryland - Light Rail stations

Baltimore Light Rail stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1992
Timonium, Maryland
Railway stations in Baltimore County, Maryland
1992 establishments in Maryland
Bleed Out may refer to:

 Bleed Out (film), 2018 documentary film
 Bleed Out (album), 2022 studio album by the Mountain Goats
 Bleed Out, 2011 film by Dutch Marich
 "Bleed Out", 2011 song by Jason Derulo from Future History
 "Bleed Out", 2013 episode of Southland
 "Bleed Out", 2013 song by Blue October from Sway
 "Bleed Out", 2015 song by Scott Weiland and the Wildabouts from Blaster
 "Bleed Out", 2018 episode of Wentworth
 Bleed Out, upcoming 2023 studio album by Within Temptation

See also
 Exsanguination, death caused by loss of blood
Don Marquis ( ; 1935 - 2022) was an American philosopher and deontologist whose main academic interests were in ethics and medical ethics. Marquis was Emeritus Professor of Philosophy at the University of Kansas until his death.

Marquis earned an A.B. in Anatomy and Physiology from Indiana University in 1957. After receiving an M.A. in History from the University of Pittsburgh in 1962, Marquis returned to Indiana University to study philosophy. He received an M.A. in History and Philosophy of Science from Indiana in 1964 and a Ph.D. in Philosophy in 1970. He taught at the University of Kansas from 1967. During the 2007/08 academic year, Marquis held the Laurance S. Rockefeller Visiting Professorship for Distinguished Teaching at the University
Center for Human Values at Princeton University.

Marquis was best known for his paper "Why Abortion Is Immoral", which appeared in The Journal of Philosophy in April, 1989. This paper has been reprinted over 80 times, and is widely cited in the philosophical debate over abortion. The main argument in the paper is sometimes known as the "deprivation argument", since a central premise is that abortion deprives an embryo or fetus of a "future like ours".

References 

1935 births
2022 deaths
20th-century American philosophers
21st-century American philosophers
American ethicists
American anti-abortion activists
Bioethicists
University of Kansas faculty
Young Maverick is a 1979 television series and a sequel to the 1957–1962 series Maverick, which had starred James Garner as roving gambler Bret Maverick. Charles Frank played Ben Maverick, the son of Bret's first cousin Beau Maverick, making him Bret's first cousin once removed. Frank's real-life wife Susan Blanchard played his girlfriend Nell, while John Dehner (a frequent guest-star in various roles in several Maverick episodes including "Shady Deal at Sunny Acres") appeared as a frontier marshal who had arrested Ben's father Beau decades before. The series was cancelled by CBS after six hour-long episodes had been shown, leaving two which were never aired on the network. All eight episodes were screened later that year on BBC1 in the UK.

The 1978 TV-movie The New Maverick, featuring Garner as Bret, Frank as Ben, Jack Kelly as Bret's brother Bart Maverick, and Blanchard as Nell, served as the pilot for the series. (Garner appeared briefly in the first regular episode of Young Maverick, "Clancy," making him the only person to appear in all three series.) Among the actors appearing on Young Maverick were Howard Duff, John McIntire, James Woods, Donna Mills (all in "Dead Man's Hand," parts 1 and 2), J. Pat O'Malley ("A Fistful Of Oats"), Morgan Fairchild, John Hillerman (both "Makin' Tracks") and Harry Dean Stanton. Roger Moore, who played Beau Maverick (Ben's father) in the original series, never appeared in Young Maverick. Despite the title, Frank was three years older than Garner had been at the launch of the original series.

Cast
Charles Frank as Ben Maverick 
Susan Blanchard as Nell McGarrahan
John Dehner as Marshall Edge Troy

Episode list

DVD release
On March 1, 2016, Warner Archive Collection released Young Maverick- The Complete Series on DVD in Region 1 for the very first time.  This is a manufacture-on-demand (MOD) release, available exclusively through Warner's online store and Amazon.com.

References

External links

1970s Western (genre) television series
1980s Western (genre) television series
1979 American television series debuts
1980 American television series endings
Television series by Warner Bros. Television Studios
CBS original programming
Television shows set in Ohio
Maverick (TV series)
Satyagnana Sabha (Temple of Wisdom is a temple constructed (25.01.1872) by the saint Sri Raamalinga Swaamigal (Vallalaar) in the town of Vadalur in Cuddalore district,  Tamil Nadu, India. It is an octagonal structure; the sanctum sanctorum of this temple is concealed from the main hall by seven curtains which are parted only on the Thai Poosam day. All the four towers of the Chidambaram Nataraajar temple are visible from the sabha.

The Sathya gnana sabha consists of three sabhas:
 The Chirchabai (சிற்சபை) which represents moon or left eye of people,
 The Porchabai (பொற்சபை) or golden sabha which represents the sun or right eye of people and
 The third Gnana sabha (ஞான சபை) which represents the third eye or the wisdom of people.

The building was built in an octagonal shape which represents the 8 bones in the human skull. Only two Saints established Sangha (sabha) in Indian and World history. One is Gautama Buddha, another is Saint Vallalar. All Saivite madams are primarily for religious pupils, to which common people only go when a  need arises. But a Sabha is a place where common people can go, join, organize and they can interact with spiritual people. Vallalar clearly mentioned this in his poetry as given below:
"எச்சபை பொதுவென இயம்பினர் அறிஞர்கள்
அச்சபை யிடங்கொள்ளும் அருட்பெருஞ் ஜோதி"
meaning, "This sabha is a common place for every one, who follows San maargam (good way)".

Near the Sathya gnana sabha there is the Dharma saalai where free food is offered to thousands of people every day. The Dharma saalai  has a stove which was lighted by  Sri Raamalinga swaamigal (Vallalar),  which is still being used for cooking. Near the Dharma saalai, there is the jeeva samaadhi of Kalpattu ayyaa. He was the second san maargi attaining dheekshai from vallalar.

Notes

References

Hindu temples in Cuddalore district
Chute or Chutes, may refer to:

 Chute (gravity), a channel down which falling materials are guided
 Chute (landform), a steep-sided passage through which water flows rapidly
 Escape chute, an emergency exit utilized where conventional fire escapes are impractical
 Mail chute, a letter collection device
 Parachute, a device used to slow the motion of an object through an atmosphere by creating drag

People
 Chute (surname)

Places
 Chute, Wiltshire, a parish in England, United Kingdom
 Chute River, a short river in Maine, United States
 Chute, Victoria, a locality in Australia
 Rivière des Chutes (Batiscan River tributary) (; Falls River), a river in Mauricie, Quebec, Canada

Facilities and structures
 Pont des Chutes (; Falls Bridge), a covered bridge in Abitibi-Témiscamingue, Quebec, Canada
 École secondaire des Chutes (disambiguation) (; Falls Secondary); highschools

Television
 Chute! (television programme), a children's programme
 "The Chute", a 1996 episode in the third season of Star Trek: Voyager

Other uses
 Chutes and ladders
 Pilot chute, a small auxiliary parachute used to deploy a main parachute
 Chute (racecourse), a projection extending from either end of an oval-shaped racecourse
 Squeeze chute, a cage for restraining a farm animal
 Chute (in North America), a cattle race, a channel for handling and sorting farm animals

See also

 Shoot (disambiguation)
 Shute (disambiguation)
 
 
 
 Deschutes (disambiguation)
Brig. Gen. John Echols House is a historic home located at Union, Monroe County, West Virginia.  It was built between 1845 and 1848, and is a two-story, brick dwelling in the Greek Revival style. The house measures 44 feet, 6 inches, wide and 52 feet long. It features a hipped roof and prominent, exterior side chimneys. Also on the property is a frame, two-story house that appears to have been used for servant's quarters.  The house was owned for 20 years by Brig Gen. John Echols (1823–1896), a general in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. It is located in the Union Historic District, listed in 1990.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
Greek Revival houses in West Virginia
Houses completed in 1848
Houses in Monroe County, West Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Monroe County, West Virginia
Individually listed contributing properties to historic districts on the National Register in West Virginia
Shaheed Bhagat Singh State University, formerly known as Shaheed Bhagat Singh State Technical Campus and Shaheed Bhagat Singh College of Engineering and Technology, is a state university in Ferozepur, Punjab. It was established by Punjab Government in the year 1995. The institute is fully promoted by the Punjab Government and is registered as a Society under the Societies Registration Act 1860. In 2021 it got University status and name of Shaheed Bhagat Singh State University by Punjab act no. 10 of 2021.

Affiliation
The university is AICTE approved, Academically Autonomous under UGC act and was affiliated to I. K. Gujral Punjab Technical University, Jalandhar and follows semester system of education. Each academic year is divided into two semester- July/August to December and January to June/July. University examinations are held at the end of each semester.

Departments

Faculty members of various departments

Courses Offered

B.Tech
All the courses of Engineering are of four years duration (eight semesters). 

 5% additional seats for admission in 1st year for Fee-Waiver Scheme and 
 20% additional seats for direct admission to 2nd year for diploma holder students through lateral entry scheme.

Diploma
All the courses of Diploma are of three years duration (six semesters).

M. Tech (Regular)
All the courses of M. Tech (Regular) are of two years duration (four semesters).

Management

Computer Applications
All these courses are of three years duration (six semesters).

PTU Regional Center for Part-Time M.Tech
All the courses of M. Tech (Part-Time) are of three years duration (six semesters).

References 

Engineering colleges in Punjab, India
Universities in Punjab, India
Memorials to Bhagat Singh
1995 establishments in Punjab, India
Educational institutions established in 1995
The Eighteen Upbuilding Discourses (), sometimes called the Eighteen Edifying Discourses, is a collection of discourses produced by Søren Kierkegaard in 1843 and 1844. Although he published some of his works using pseudonyms, these discourses were signed his name as the author. His discourses stress love, joy, faith, gratitude, thanksgiving, peace, adversity, impartiality, and equality before God and recommend them to the single individual.

These discourses are not the same as a sermon because a sermon is preached to a congregation, while a discourse can be carried on between several people or oneself. These discourses or conversations should be "upbuilding", which means one would build up the other person or oneself rather than tear down to build up. Kierkegaard said: "Although this little book (which is called 'discourses,' not sermons, because its author does not have authority to 'preach', "upbuilding discourses," not discourses for upbuilding because the speaker by no means claims to be a 'teacher') wishes to be only what it is, a superfluity, and desires only to remain in hiding".

He also wrote that he was without authority. He explained what he meant in his Journals 

Martin Buber discussed his idea of the Single One this way:

Titling and translation
David F. Swenson first translated the works in the 1940s and titled them the Edifying Discourses; however, in 1990, Howard V. and Edna H. Hong translated the works again but called them the Upbuilding Discourses. The word "upbuilding" was more in line with Kierkegaard's thought after 1846, when he wrote Christian discourses about suffering and later Christian deliberations about works of love. He was not a preacher or a teacher at the beginning of his discourses, but by the end of his discourses he removed the word, teacher. Thus he had progressed. Later in Practice in Christianity he states the problem he has with the modern sermon. "The Christian sermon today has become mainly observations. 'To observe' can mean in one sense to come very close to something, namely, to what one wishes to observe; in another sense, it signifies keeping very distant, infinitely distant, that is, personally." Practice in Christianity, Hong p. 233

Two Upbuilding Discourses, 1843

Three Upbuilding Discourses, 1843

Four Upbuilding Discourses, 1843

Two Upbuilding Discourses, 1844

Three Upbuilding Discourses, 1844

Four Upbuilding Discourses, 1844

References

Books by Søren Kierkegaard
1843 books
1844 books
Calochilus pruinosus, commonly known as the mallee beard orchid, is a species of orchid endemic to southern continental Australia. It has up to fifteen dull greenish, pinkish or brownish flowers with red lines and a labellum with a purplish "beard", but is leafless.

Description
Calochilus pruinosus is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber but is leafless. Up to fifteen dull greenish, pinkish or brownish flowers with red lines are borne on a flowering stem  tall. The dorsal sepal is oblong to egg-shaped,  long and  wide. The lateral sepals are  long and  wide. The petals are broad egg-shaped and a similar size to the dorsal sepal. The labellum is curved,  long and  wide and has up to six dark purple plates with a metallic lustre near its base. The middle part of the labellum has scattered bristly hairs up to  long and the tip has a glandular "tail" about  long. The column has two purple "eyes" joined by a faint ridge. The flowers have a cupped appearance, only last two or three days and are thought to be self-pollinating. Flowering occurs from August to October.

Taxonomy and naming
Calochilus pruinosus was first formally described in 2006 by David Jones and the description was published in Australian Orchid Research from a specimen collected near Hopetoun. The specific epithet (pruinosus) is a Latin word meaning "frosty" or "rimy".

Distribution and habitat
The mallee beard orchid grows in woodland in coastal areas between Hopetoun and Eyre in the Esperance Plains and Hampton biogeographic regions.

Conservation
As of 2011, C. pruinosus is only known from three sites near Hopetoun, although there are historical records from south of the Stirling Range and near Eyre. The species is classified as "critically endangered" under the Western Australian Wildlife Conservation Act 1950. The main threats to the species are habitat degradation, habitat loss and inappropriate fire regimes.

References

pruinosus
Orchids of Western Australia
Endemic orchids of Australia
Plants described in 2006
Jean Fabry (6 June 1876 – 1 June 1968) was a French politician. He served in the French Army during World War I, and he became an officer of the Legion of Honour for his service. He served as a member of the Chamber of Deputies from 1919 to 1936, representing Seine. He then served as a member of the French Senate from 1936 to 1945, representing Doubs. He was also Minister of Colonies from 29 March to 14 June 1924, and the Minister of National Defence and War from 30 January to 4 February 1934, and from 7 June 1935 to 24 January 1936. He became a grand officer of the Legion of Honour in 1939.

On 10 July 1940, he voted in favour of granting the cabinet presided by Marshal Philippe Pétain authority to draw up a new constitution, thereby effectively ending the French Third Republic and establishing Vichy France. In January 1941, he was made a member of the National Council of Vichy France.

Works

References

1876 births
1968 deaths
People from Villefranche-de-Rouergue
Republican and Social Action politicians
Democratic Republican Alliance politicians
Democratic and Social Action politicians
Republican Centre politicians
French Ministers of the Colonies
French Ministers of War and National Defence
Members of the 12th Chamber of Deputies of the French Third Republic
Members of the 13th Chamber of Deputies of the French Third Republic
Members of the 14th Chamber of Deputies of the French Third Republic
Members of the 15th Chamber of Deputies of the French Third Republic
Members of Parliament for Seine
French Senators of the Third Republic
Senators of Doubs
Members of the National Council of Vichy France
École Spéciale Militaire de Saint-Cyr alumni
French military personnel of World War I
Grand Officers of the Legion of Honour
Connor McDonald (born 15 April 1994) is a Scottish professional footballer.

Career

Livingston
A member of Livingston's under 19 squad, McDonald was promoted to the first team on 24 March 2012, where he was an unused substitute in a win over Falkirk. He was an unused substitute on one further occasion, before making his debut aged 17 as an early substitute on 7 April 2012 against Ross County. He made his first start for the club the early following season in Scottish Challenge Cup match against Annan Athletic on 28 July 2012, before then making his first league start on 25 August 2012 in a 0–0 draw against Raith Rovers at Starks Park.

In May 2020, McDonald signed for Edinburgh South until 2021.

Career statistics

References

External links 
 

1994 births
Living people
Scottish men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Livingston F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
Tynecastle F.C. players
Scottish Professional Football League players
Footballers from Edinburgh
Adam Abdullah Al-Ilory (1917-1992) was a Nigerian Islamic scholar. He was born into the family of Abdul Baqi al-Ilory in ilorin, who was the son of Abdullah.

A Maliki scholar and the author of several books in the Arabic language, he was a Sufi ascetic in the Qadiriyya order. He founded the Arabic and Islamic Training Centre in Agege, a suburb of Lagos, Nigeria, in 1952, from which generations of Qur'anic exegetes originated.

His writings

Some of his works include:
 Naseem Soba (Morning Breeze)
 Markaz Talimil Arabiy Wal Islamiy Center for Arabic and Islamic Teaching)
 Ali Heedu Al'Arbahuna min Taasisil-Markaz ( Markaz 40 years Anniversary, 1985)
 Aslu Kobaail-Yoruba (The Origin of Yoruba Tribes)
 El Islam Fi Naijiriyya (Islam in Nigeria)
 Lamhada tul-Balury fi Ulamaai al-Ilory (Overview of the Science of the Scholars of the City of Ilorin)
 Aatharulilmi Watasowuf Fil-Islam (Role of Science and Sufism in Islam)
 Dahoru Tasowuwasofiyat (Purpose of Sufism)
 Nizoomu Tahalimul-Arabiy Wahlislamiy (System of Arabic and Islamic Teaching)
 Hukukul-Insaani (Human Rights)
 Al Islam Dinu Wa Daolat (Islam 
is Religion and Government)
 Al Islam Wa Taqoolidil- Jahiliyyah (Islam and pre-Islamic traditions)

Establishment of Arabic and Islamic Training Centre  (Markaz Agege)

The education provided at Al-llory's centre used modern teaching methods. For instance, it was in Markaz that the use of chalk and blackboard for teaching Arabic and Islamic education was first introduced in Southwest Nigeria. Hitherto, the teaching instruments were wooden slates and local ink. It was in Markaz that a curriculum was first introduced which classified studies into subjects while pupils were distributed into classrooms according to their levels. It was in Markaz that pupils of Arabic and Islamic education first wore uniforms and sat on chairs rather than on a bare floor, while writing with pencil or pen in notebooks. It was in Markaz that written examination was first conducted as a means of assessing and promoting pupils from class to class while certificates were issued to successful madrasah graduates as a measure of their level of education. It was in Markaz that such facilities as dormitories, library, printing press and clinic were first provided for students.

First graduation ceremony

With the first graduation ceremony of Markaz in 1957, Adam won a landmark victory for his methods. Following that graduation, some ambitious local Alfas enrolled in Markaz as students to improve their knowledge and undergo tutelage in the modern teaching methodology.

References

1917 births
1992 deaths
Muslim writers
Date of birth missing
Date of death missing
Nigerian Arabic poets
Yoruba Muslim leaders