Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Frankland railway station served the village of Brasside, County Durham, England, from 1861 to 1877 on the Leamside Line.

History 
The station opened in March 1861 on the North Eastern Railway. It was situated south of where Frankland Prison is today. It was known as Frankland Siding from 1861 to 1868 in the Bradshaw timetables. Goods trains served a nearby colliery as well as a brick works. Trains only ran on Saturdays until towards the end until it became fortnightly and closed in July 1877.

References

External links 

Disused railway stations in County Durham
Former North Eastern Railway (UK) stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1861
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1877
1861 establishments in England
1877 disestablishments in England
Formerly the Wappingers Falls Village Hall this building now houses the Police Department. It is located at the corner of South Avenue (NY 9D) and East Main Street in the village of Wappingers Falls, Dutchess County, New York.

History
It was originally built in 1940 as the village's new post office, a Works Progress Administration project. President Franklin D. Roosevelt took a personal interest in the project, as he already had with new post offices in other Dutchess County communities. He wanted it to be built of fieldstone in the style of many Dutch colonial houses in the Hudson Valley, and chose the Brewer-Mesier House in the village as the model for its design. R. Stanley Miller, a local architect who had already designed the similar Rhinebeck post office, was assigned the job.

In 1989, the building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It had already been a contributing property to the Wappingers Falls Historic District, added to the Register five years earlier. The U.S. Postal Service has since had to move to a larger building a few blocks away on East Main. The village moved most of its functions here and built a new wing — clapboard, not stone, but otherwise consistent with the original design — on the rear of the building to house its police department.

Murals
The former post office, now serving as a police station, houses two murals by Henry Billings, commissioned by the Treasury Section of Fine Arts. These murals depict different views of the town's waterfall, capturing distinct moments in time. The building's proximity to the actual waterfall makes it conveniently accessible. The murals are painted on chestnut panels and occupy the triangular space created by the pitched ceiling of the building. Positioned at opposite ends of the structure, the two views face each other. The 1780 mural draws inspiration from the diary of the Marquis de Chastellux, featuring a conversation between the Marquis and Peter Mesier, whose house served as the model for the post office building. The 1880 scene depicts the falls during their heyday as a significant source of industrial water power, drawing from an old painting.

See also

Wappingers Falls Historic District
Other area post office buildings whose design Roosevelt influenced:
U.S. Post Office (Beacon, New York)
U.S. Post Office (Ellenville, New York)
U.S. Post Office (Hyde Park, New York)
U.S. Post Office (Poughkeepsie, New York)
U.S. Post Office (Rhinebeck, New York)

References

Former post office buildings
Village halls in the United States
Works Progress Administration in New York (state)
Government buildings completed in 1940
National Register of Historic Places in Dutchess County, New York
Post office buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Individually listed contributing properties to historic districts on the National Register in New York (state)
Presidency of Franklin D. Roosevelt
Colonial Revival architecture in New York (state)
City and town halls on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Coming Apart: The State of White America, 1960–2010 is a 2012 book about class stratification of white Americans by Charles Murray, a political scientist and W.H. Brady Scholar at the American Enterprise Institute.

Overview
Charles Murray describes what he sees as the economic divide and moral bifurcation of white Americans that has occurred since 1960. Murray describes diverging trends between poor and upper middle class white Americans in the half century after the death of John F. Kennedy. He focuses on white Americans to argue that economic decline in that period was not experienced solely by minorities, whom he brings into his argument in the last few chapters of the book. He argues that class strain has cleaved white Americans into two distinct, highly segregated strata: "an upper class, defined by educational attainment, and a new lower class, characterized by the lack of it. Murray also posits that the new [white] 'lower class' is less industrious, less likely to marry and raise children in a two-parent household, and more politically and socially disengaged."

Additionally, Murray writes of several differences he sees forming between and causing two emerging classes—the New Upper Class and the New Lower class—among which are differences in or lack thereof in regard to religiosity, work ethic, industriousness, family, etc. Murray goes on to provide evidence that religiosity, work ethic, industriousness, family, etc., have either remained strong or have weakened minimally in the New Upper Class, whereas these same attributes have either weakened substantially or have become almost nonexistent in the New Lower Class. Much of his argument is centered on a notion of self-selective sorting that began in the 1960s and 1970s, when he argues that cognitive ability became the essential predictor of professional and financial success, and people overwhelmingly began marrying others in the same cognitive stratum and living in areas surrounded largely by others in that same stratum, leading to not only an exacerbation of existing economic divides, but an unprecedented socio-cultural divide that had not existed before in America.

Reception
In his review in The New York Times, columnist David Brooks wrote, "I'll be shocked if there's another book that so compellingly describes the most important trends in American society."

Critics have complained that he cherry picked the data and time period under analysis, with The New York Times, for example, writing that "behaviors that seem to have begun in the 1960s belong to a much longer and more complex history than ideologically driven writers like Mr. Murray would have us believe."

Coming Apart was included in The New York Times's list of 100 Notable Books of 2012.

References

Books about the United States
Books by Charles Murray
Books about poverty
Economy of the United States
2012 non-fiction books
Works about White Americans
Crown Publishing Group books
St John the Evangelist's Church is in Fountains Road, Kirkdale, Liverpool, Merseyside, England.  It is an active Roman Catholic parish church in Pastoral Area of Liverpool North, in the Archdiocese of Liverpool.  The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.

History

The church was built in 1885, and designed by J. and B. Sinnott.  The north chapel was added in 1927.

Architecture

Exterior
St John's is constructed in rock-faced stone, with ashlar bands and dressings, under a slate roof.  It consists of a nave and chancel with no structural division, north and south aisles under lean-to roofs, a clerestory, north and south transepts, north and south chapels, a canted baptistry at the west end, and a southwest porch.  At the southeast corner is a turret with a belfry, and an octagonal pyramidal roof.  The west window of the nave has a five-light window with Geometrical tracery.  Along the sides of the aisles are three-light windows, and along the clerestory are two-light windows, all of which are paired between buttresses.  The south transept has a five-light window, and the north transept forms the organ loft.  The east window has seven lights, and each chapel has a rose window.  The porch has a pointed arch and a shaped gable.

Interior
Inside the church is a west gallery.  The nave has a waggon roof, and four-bay arcades carried on round columns.  The chancel arcade has two bays with clustered columns.  The reredos is in wrought iron.  The altar, dated 1898, was designed by Pugin & Pugin.

See also

Grade II listed buildings in Liverpool-L4

References and notes
Notes

Citations

External links

Parish & Church website

Grade II listed buildings in Liverpool
Grade II listed churches in Merseyside
Roman Catholic churches in Liverpool
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1885
19th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in the United Kingdom
Gothic Revival church buildings in England
Gothic Revival architecture in Merseyside
The 2018 Asia Rugby Championship was the fourth annual rugby union series for the top-level Asia Rugby nations. The Asia Rugby Championship in 2018 formed part of the World Cup qualifying process and, as such, did not include Japan who had already qualified as the 2019 Rugby World Cup host. Hong Kong and South Korea were joined by Malaysia, promoted from Division 1, to compete in the 2018 series. Other Asian nations played in the lower division tournaments.

The format of the tri-nations series is a double round-robin where the three teams play each other twice on a home and away basis. The team finishing on top of the standings at the end of the series is declared the winner. The 2018 series winner Hong Kong advanced to a cross-regional play-off series against Oceania 4, Cook Islands, to earn a berth in the repechage tournament.

Teams
The teams involved, with their world rankings prior to the 2018 tournament in brackets:

Standings

Fixtures
Source: asiarugby.com

Week 1

Week 2

Week 3

Week 4

Week 5

Week 6

References

2018 in Asian rugby union
2018 rugby union tournaments for national teams
2018
International rugby union competitions hosted by Hong Kong
International rugby union competitions hosted by South Korea
International rugby union competitions hosted by Malaysia
rugby union
rugby union
Asia Rugby Championships
Asia Rugby Championships
Asia Rugby Championships
Ek Number Ko Pakhe (Nepali: एक नम्बरको पाखे) is a 1999 Nepali film directed by Kishor Rana Magar. The film stars Rajesh Hamal and Karishma Manandhar in lead roles with an ensemble of supporting cast including Ramesh Upreti, Jal Shah, Neer Shah, Basundhara Bhusal, Ravi Shah and Dinesh D.C.

Introduction
It was fifth presentation of Mansarovar Films Pvt. Ltd. The story of the film was written by Dr. Bhola Rijal, the script was written by Bishal Pokhrel and the dialogues were penned by Bishal Pokharel and Bharat Adhikari.

Plot
Amar (Hamal) lives in a rural village with his mother (Bhusal). One day a rich industrialist (Ravi shah) comes to the village accompanied by his daughter (Manandhar) and his personal assistant (Shiv Hari Paudel) with a project to start a liquor factory in the village. Most of the villagers are illiterate and do not know any positive or negative aspect of the factory in their village. However, Amar opposes the proposal infuriating Shah who in turn tries to bribe him. The two soon reconcile as Amar saves the character played by Manandhar from the hands of a local goon Suraj (DC).

Meanwhile, Kumar (Upreti) lives in a nearby town for his studies. However, he is extremely carefree and fails all the exams. The story revolves around different members of this family especially Dhanraj and Amar.

Cast 
Rajesh Hamal as Amar
Karishma Manandhar as Keshari 
Ramesh Upreti as Kumar
Jal Shah as Pooja
Neer Shah as Dhanraj (Amar and Kumar's father)
Ravi Shah
Dinesh D.C. as Suraj
Shivahari Paudel as Driver

Music
The music director was Sambhujeet Baskota. The playback singers were Prakash Shrestha, Yam Baral, Ananda Karki, Umesh Pande, Devika Pradhan, Milan Chakkhu, and Sangeeta Rana along with Baskota himself. The songs were penned by Bhola Rijal. The song "Yo maya ko Kahaan paryo ghara" was particularly popular at the time of release. The audio cassettes were produced and distributed by Music Nepal Pvt Ltd.

Box office
There is no official Box-office recording system in Nepal. At the time of its release, the film was considered to be above average.

References

1999 films
Nepalese romantic comedy films
Theophilus Clarke  (1776? – 1831) was an English painter.

Biography

Clarke is stated to have been born in 1776. He was a student at the Royal Academy Schools, and also enjoyed the privilege of being John Opie's pupil. He first exhibited at the Royal Academy itself in 1795, sending Una—from Spenser's Faery Queene and A Shepherd Boy. In 1803 he was elected an associate of the Royal Academy and continued exhibiting until 1810.

The bulk of his work consisted of portraits, among those exhibited being portraits of Charles Kemble, the Countess of Erne, Lieutenant-colonel and Lady Caroline Stuart-Wortley, Lord and Lady Mulgrave, Count Woronzow, and others. He also painted and exhibited landscapes, fishing, domestic, and fancy subjects. Among these were Dorothea—from Don Quixote, exhibited in 1802, and engraved in mezzotint by William Say; The Lovers and The Pensive Girl,' from Thomson's Seasons; Margate, fishing boats going out; and A view of the common fields at Hayes, Middlesex. He also exhibited occasionally at the British Institution. Clarke resided in London and died in early 1831, being buried on 17 April.

References

External links 

 
 Profile on Royal Academy of Arts Collections

1776 births
1831 deaths
19th-century English painters
English male painters
Associates of the Royal Academy
Alumni of the Royal Academy Schools
19th-century English male artists
John Ludlow Gould (February 5, 1914 – May 24, 1993) was an American journalist and critic, who wrote commentary about television.

Early life and education
Gould was born in New York City into a socially prominent family and attended the Loomis School.

Career
He started as a copy boy at the New York Herald Tribune in 1932. In 1937, he moved to The New York Times, writing for the drama department and also writing about radio in the 1940s. In 1944, he became the newspaper's radio critic, and in 1948, the chief television reporter and critic. At one point, he had eight people working under him. In the early 1960s, he was a CBS executive for a short time but returned to the Times.

Gould's columns and reviews (along with those of rival John Crosby of the Herald Tribune) were widely read by decision-makers in the fledgling medium of television, and Gould had many professional and personal relationships with prominent industry figures such as Edward R. Murrow and Fred Friendly. He did not hold back harsh criticism, even when The New York Times itself produced its own public affairs program in 1963; He was aware of the potential power of television as a force for social good. His colleagues dubbed him "the conscience of the industry", to his own embarrassment.

Gould lived on MacDougal Street in Greenwich Village and later in Old Greenwich, Connecticut, where, according to his obituary in The New York Times, his office contained "a shortwave radio, two telephones, a small black book of unlisted telephone numbers, and a typewriter". He retired in 1972 and moved to California. He died in Concord. He married Carmen Letitia Lewis in 1938; they had three sons.

Honors
Gould won many awards, including the George Polk Memorial Award and a Page One Award (both 1953), and a special Peabody Award (1957, citing his "fairness, objectivity, and authority").

References

1914 births
1993 deaths
American television critics
Critics employed by The New York Times
American male journalists
20th-century American journalists
20th-century American non-fiction writers
People from Old Greenwich, Connecticut
20th-century American male writers
Loomis Chaffee School alumni
Kalliopi () is a settlement in the municipal unit of Moudros, on the Greek island of Limnos. In 2011 its population was 207. It is situated in the eastern part of the island, 1 km southeast of Kontopouli and 1.5 km north of the lagoon Chortarolimni. The village's 3 km long beach is on the Keros Gulf. The gulf is east of the village and was an important port until the late Middle Ages. The name "Keros" meaning "horn" refers to its shape.

Population

History

The village was established around 1200. This may have coincided with the decline of the town Hephaistia. According to local folklore, the first settler was Kalliopi or Kalli, a rich resident of Hephaistia, who was expelled due to improper conduct. The settlement was formerly closer to the sea, near the present locality Ariones. The naval general Georgios Kapetanakis, active in the Greek War of Independence, came from Kalliopi.

See also

List of settlements in the Lemnos regional unit

Sources 
Tourptsoglou-Stefanidou Vassiliki, Voyages and Geographical Sources From Lemnos Island (15th-20th Centuries) (Ταξιδιωτικά και γεωγραφικά κείμενα για τη νήσο Λήμνο (15ος-20ος αιώνας) = Taxidiotika ke geografika kimena yia ti niso Limno (15os-20os eonas))
Belitsos, Theodoros, Lemnos and its villages by Th. Belitsos 1994.
Lemnos Province CD Rom (Cdrom Επαρχείου Λήμνου = CD Rom Eparcheiou Limnou): Lovable Lemnos
Belitsos, Theodoros: Historic route in Lemnos: Livadochori, Lemnos Newspapers, p 531 (June 10, 2008).

External links
Kalliopi at the GTP Travel Pages

References

Populated places in Lemnos
Have You Met This Jones? is an album by pianist Hank Jones recorded in Germany in 1977 for the MPS label and released in 1978.

Reception

Allmusic awarded the album 3 stars.

Track listing
 "There's a Small Hotel" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) - 5:06
 "Portions" (Thad Jones) - 7:40
 "The Oregon Grinder" (Jerry Dodgion) - 4:27 		
 "I Got It Bad and That Ain't Good" (Duke Ellington) - 5:16
 "We're All Together" (Hank Jones) - 5:49
 "Like Someone in Love" (Jimmy Van Heusen, Johnny Burke) - 4:37 		
 "Now's the Time" (Charlie Parker) - 5:22
 "Robbins Nest" (Illinois Jacquet, Charles Thompson) - 6:27

Personnel 
Hank Jones - piano
Isla Eckinger - bass
Kurt Bong - drums

References 

1978 albums
Hank Jones albums
MPS Records albums
From 1939 to 2019, 397 Venezuelan baseball players born in Venezuela have played in Major League Baseball. This list shows players who appeared in at least one game in MLB, including number indicating order of arrival, name of player, position, starting team, and dates of debut and final game.

Abbreviations for position
   P: Pitcher
   C: Catcher
1B: First baseman
2B: Second baseman
3B: Third baseman
SS: Shortstop
 IF: Infielder
OF: Outfielder
UTIL: Utility player
AL: American League
NL: National League

 Kervin Castro (born 1999), pitcher for the San Francisco Giants
 Luis Matos (born 2002), outfielder for the San Francisco Giants

Notes
Al Pedrique served as manager of the Arizona Diamondbacks during the 2004 season
Ozzie Guillén managed the Chicago White Sox from 2004 to 2011 and managed the Miami Marlins during the 2012 season.

See also

Baseball in Venezuela
Luis Aparicio Award
Venezuelan Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum
Venezuelan Professional Baseball League

 
 
Venezuela
+
Baseball players
Gautieria morchelliformis is a species of hypogeal fungus in the family Gomphaceae. It was first described scientifically by Italian Carlo Vittadini in 1831. Three varieties have been described: var. globispora and var. stenospora by Albert Pilát in 1958; and var. microspora by Evžen Wichanský in 1962. None are considered to have independent taxonomical significance.

References

Fungi described in 1831
Fungi of Europe
Fungi of North America
Gomphaceae
Helle may refer to:

People
 Helle (name)
 Alternate spelling of George de La Hèle, Renaissance composer

Places

Belgium
 Helle (stream), a stream that rises in the Eifel mountains

Denmark
 Helle Municipality, a former municipality in the Southern Region

Germany
 Helle, a part of the town of Balve in Märkischer Kreis, North Rhine-Westphalia
Helle (Orke), a river of North Rhine-Westphalia
Helle (Spüligbach), a river of Lower Saxony

Netherlands
 Helle, Beekdaelen, a hamlet in the province of Limburg
 Helle, Gulpen-Wittem, a hamlet in the province of Limburg

Norway
 Helle, Agder, a village in Flekkefjord Municipality, near Konsmo
 Helle, Møre og Romsdal, a village in Ålesund Municipality, Møre og Romsdal county
 Helle, Sunnfjord, a village in Sunnfjord Municipality, Vestland county
 Helle, Telemark, a village in Kragerø municipality, Vestfold og Telemark county
 Helle, Vaksdal, a village in Vaksdal Municipality, Vestland county

Other
 Helle (mythology), a figure in Greek mythology
 Hellé, a 1779 opera by Floquet 
 Hellé (film), a 1972 film directed by Roger Vadim
 Helle (fly), a genus of small-headed flies endemic to New Zealand
 Helle, a knife company in Askvoll, Vestland county, Norway

See also
 Hall (disambiguation)
 Halle (disambiguation)
 Hel (disambiguation)
 Hell (disambiguation)
Lewisburg High School is a public secondary school located in Olive Branch, Mississippi, United States. It opened in the fall of 2006, with there being no graduating class for the first two years. Its mascot is the Patriot, and its school colors are red and navy. It is operated by the DeSoto County School District.

History 

In 2006, Lewisburg High School opened under the direction of Principal James Brady. The school opened with few extra-curricular activities to offer. The first graduating class was in 2009, a few years later.
A population boom hit the area in 2012, with the number of enrolled students rising to 691 students. In 2013, Principal Brady retired and was replaced by the principal at the middle school, Chris Fleming.

Academics 

Lewisburg offers 12 Advanced Placement academic courses, as well as 6 Honors Courses. It also offers the National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, a Beta Club, the Spanish National Honor Society, National English Honor Society, International Thespian Society, and German National Honor Society.

Athletics 

The sports Lewisburg has to offer are as follows:

 Archery (Co-ed)
 Baseball (Boys)
 Bowling (Co-ed)
 Basketball (Co-ed)
 Cheerleading (Co-ed)
 Cross Country Running (Co-ed)
 Dance (Girls)
 Football (Boys)
 Golf (Co-ed)
 Powerlifting (Co-ed)
 Soccer (Co-ed)
 Softball (Girls)
 Swimming (Co-ed)
 Tennis (Co-ed)
 Track & Field (Co-ed)
 Volleyball (Girls)

Performing arts 

 The Lewisburg High School Choral Department has been in operation since 2008.
 The Lewisburg High School Drama Department has performed many productions, including Through The Storybook (2011), The Wizard of Oz (2013), Rodgers and Hammerstein's Cinderella (2014), and Beauty and the Beast (2016). It has been in operation since 2009.

Clubs and organizations 

 Art Club
 Band
 Beta Club
 Choir
 Diamond Girls
 Explorer's Club
 Fellowship of Christian Athletes
 Fellowship of Christian Students
 Interact Club
 International Thespian Society
 Knowledge Bowl
 Mu Alpha Theta
 National Honors Society
 SADD
 Science Club
 Senior Class
 Sign Language Club
 Spanish Club
 Speech/Debate Club
 Student Council
 Yearbook
 Youth Health Council

References

External links
 
 http://www.greatschools.org/mississippi/olive-branch/2703-Lewisburg-High-School/?tab=reviews

Schools in DeSoto County, Mississippi
Public high schools in Mississippi
2006 establishments in Mississippi
Aphrosylopsis is a genus of flies in the family Dolichopodidae. It is endemic to the Bounty Islands of New Zealand. It contains only one species, Aphrosylopsis lineata (sometimes known as Aphrosylopsis lineatus).

References 

Dolichopodidae genera
Hydrophorinae
Diptera of New Zealand
Monotypic Diptera genera
Endemic insects of New Zealand