Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Grand Union is a prospective open access operator who are proposing to operate train services in the United Kingdom from England to Wales and Scotland. Grand Union is headed by Ian Yeowart, who founded previous open access operators Alliance Rail Holdings and Grand Central before selling both to Arriva.

In December 2022, the company was authorised by the Office of Rail and Road to operate trains between London Paddington and  from December 2024.

Proposals

EnglandWales
Grand Union first proposal was to operate a two-hourly services between London Paddington and  calling at Reading, Bristol Parkway, Severn Tunnel Junction, Newport and Cardiff Parkway. From 2023, the service would have been increased to hourly and extended to  calling at:  and Llanelli, with possibly a further extension to . In its April 2019 submission to the Office of Rail and Road (ORR), it proposed operating hourly services between London Paddington and Cardiff Central.

In July 2019, the application was withdrawn and replaced with an amended one. In May 2020, the application was replaced again seeing the introduction of a proposed extended service running to , with the initial two-hourly service starting in December 2021. In February 2021 the application was rejected. In April 2021 an amended application was lodged.

Grand Union proposed to operate with LNER Class 91s and Rail Operations Group Class 93s hauling nine-car Mark 4s and a Driving Van Trailer.

In December 2022, the ORR approved Grand Union's plan for the new rail service from Paddington to Carmarthen, directing Network Rail to enter into a contract with the operator. A fleet of new bi-mode trains will be used. The project is being developed in partnership with European investment company Serena Industrial Partners and Spanish rail operator Renfe. The new service is scheduled to commence in December 2024. The service will call at Bristol Parkway, Severn Tunnel Junction, Newport, Cardiff Central, Gowerton and Llanelli.

EnglandScotland
In August 2019, Grand Union lodged an application to operate four trains each way per day between London Euston and Stirling calling at , , , , , , , ,  and  with InterCity 225s from May 2021. In June 2021, Grand Union lodged an amended application proposing to use LNER Class 91s and Rail Operations Group Class 93s hauling nine-car Mark 4s and a Driving Van Trailer.

References

External links

British companies established in 2018
Open-access train operating companies
Proposed public transport in the United Kingdom
Renfe
Květa Peschke and Francesca Schiavone were the defending champions, but Schiavone chose not to participate, and only Peschke competed that year.
Peschke partnered with Rennae Stubbs, but lost in the quarterfinals to Iveta Benešová and Galina Voskoboeva.

Cara Black and Liezel Huber won in the final 4–6, 6–1, 10–7, against Victoria Azarenka and Tatiana Poutchek.

Seeds

  Cara Black /  Liezel Huber (champions)
  Květa Peschke /  Rennae Stubbs (quarterfinals)
  Elena Likhovtseva /  Dinara Safina (semifinals)
  Michaëlla Krajicek /  Vladimíra Uhlířová (first round)

Draw

External links
 WTA tournament draws

Kremlin Cup
Kremlin Cup
A dusting attack is an attack on a cryptocurrency wallet that sends tiny amounts of cryptocurrency (known as "dust") to that wallet in order to uncover the identity of the wallet's owner. Information can then be used to obstruct receiving legitimate payments or phishing scams.

Victims are sent a token to their wallet via an airdrop. When the victim attempts to cash out the token, the sender is able to access the wallet through the smart contract attached to the token.

References 

Cryptocurrencies
Acer miyabei (Miyabe's or Miyabe maple; Japanese: クロビイタヤ: kurobiitaya) is a species of maple native to Japan, where it occurs in Hokkaidō and the Tōhoku region in northern Honshū.

It is a small to medium-sized deciduous tree growing to 10–20 m tall, with a trunk 30–40 cm diameter with rough, grey-brown bark. The leaves are five-lobed (the basal pair of lobes usually small), 7–20 cm long and 12–20 cm broad, with a 5–15 cm long petiole; the petiole bleeds white latex if cut. The flowers are produced in spring at the same time as the leaves open, yellow-green, in erect corymbs. The fruit is a samara with two winged seeds aligned at 180°, each seed 8 mm wide, flat, with a 2 cm wing.

It is an endangered species, confined to scattered locations close to streams and rivers.

There are two varieties:
Acer miyabei var. miyabei. Samaras downy.
Acer miyabei var. shibatai (Nakai) Hara. Samaras hairless.

It is closely related to Acer miaotaiense from China—some authors treat this as a subspecies of A. miyabei, as Acer miyabei subsp. miaotaiense (P.C.Tsoong) E.Murray—and to Acer campestre from Europe.

Uses
This tree is cultivated as an ornamental plant in the United States, but is not common in trade. It is most often found in arboreta. It withstands cold temperatures, urban conditions, and drought once established. It is a non-invasive substitute for Acer platanoides. A dense, uniform cultivar has been selected at the Morton Arboretum named Acer miyabei 'Morton' and marketed under the trade name State Street® maple.

References

External links
Miyabe Maple - Acer miyabei Diagnostic photos, Morton Arboretum specimens
State Street® maple Description and photos from Chicagoland Grows®

miyabei
Endemic flora of Japan
Trees of Japan
Taxa named by Karl Maximovich
is a 2011 Japanese film directed by Yuki Iwata and based on a novel by Takami Itō.

Cast
 Takayuki Yamada as Teruhiko Katayama
 Manami Konishi as Chie Sumitomo
 Yoko Maki as Shiozaki Megumi
 Chizuru Ikewaki as Wakako Suzuki
 Fumi Nikaidō

Reception
Russell Edwards of Variety criticized the film, saying: "Iwata lacks the timing needed to make this romantic comedy work."

Mark Schilling of The Japan Times said, "Iwata evidences a surreal visual flair in the early scenes especially, as in the dreamy shot of revolving shadows resolving into spinning ice skaters to injured Teruhiko's woozy eyes."

References

External links
  
 

Films directed by Yuki Iwata
Films based on Japanese novels
2010s Japanese films
Earias flavida is a moth of the family Nolidae. It was described by Cajetan Felder in 1861. It is found from the Indo-Australian tropics of India, Sri Lanka, Sumatra and Java to Samoa and Tonga.

Description
The wingspan is about 15 mm. Head, thorax and forewings are bright yellow. There are very indistinct antemedial and postmedial greenish lines. The outer margin is tinged with green. A brown annulus on the discocellulars is present. Hindwings are semi-diaphanous white with apex suffused with yellow.

Ecology
The larvae feed on the buds and young fruits of Grewia species. They are light yellowish brown to smoky black with a marbled, grey or light brown dorsal band. Pupation takes place in a papery brown cocoon.

References

 "Earias flavida Felder, 1861". Insecta.pro. Retrieved 14 January 2019.

Moths described in 1861
Nolidae
Tattiannaram is a village in Hayathnagar  Rangareddy district in Telangana, India. It falls under Abdullapurmet mandal.

References

Villages in Ranga Reddy district
The 1936 Winter Olympics were held in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany. The games began on 6 February 1936, and ended on 16 February 1936. There were three cross-country skiing events held, in which only men competed. There were 109 male competitors from 22 different nations. The youngest participant was 17-year-old Resat Erces from Turkey, while the oldest participant was Nils Backstrom from the United States of America at 34 years old. The athletes whom collected the most medals were Oddbjørn Hagen of Norway, and Erik Larsson of Sweden – each received two medals. Sweden collected more medals than any other country in the cross-country skiing events at a total of five.

Events consisted of the 18 km and 50 km Classical, and the 4 × 10 km relay event was added. The relay event was held on Monday, 10 February 1936, the 18 km competition was held on Wednesday, 12 February 1936, and the 50 km event was held on Saturday, 15 February 1936.

Rule Changes Implemented: "International Olympic Committee ruled that ski instructors could not compete in the games because they were professionals. Austrian and Swiss skiers boycotted the Olympics, but some Austrians decided to compete under representation of Germany."

Medal summary

Medal table

Events

Participating nations
Ten cross-country skiers competed in all three events.

A total of 109 cross-country skiers from 22 nations competed at the Garmisch-Partenkirchen Games:

References

Sources
"1936 Winter Olympics Cross Country Skiing – Google Search." 1936 Winter Olympics Cross Country Skiing – Google Search. N.p., n.d. Web. 11 November 2014.
"Olympic Games Medals, Results, Sports, Athletes | Medailles, Resultats, Sports Et Athletes Des Jeux Olympiques." Olympic Games Medals, Results, Sports, Athletes | Medailles, Resultats, Sports Et Athletes Des Jeux Olympiques. N.p., n.d. Web. 8 November 2014.
 "1936 Winter Olympics Cross Country Skiing – Google Search." 1936 Winter Olympics Cross Country Skiing – Google Search. N.p., n.d. Web. 6 November 2014.
"Cross Country Skiing at the 1936 Garmisch-Partenkirchen Winter Games." Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. N.p., n.d. Web. 11 November 2014.
International Olympic Committee results database

 
1936 Winter Olympics
1936 Winter Olympics events
Olympics
Cross-country skiing competitions in Germany
Camp County is a county in the eastern part of Texas. As of the 2020 census, its population was 12,464. Its seat is Pittsburg. The county was founded in 1874 and is named for John Lafayette Camp, a Texas politician.

Geography
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of , of which  (3.6%) are covered by water. It is the third smallest county by area in Texas.

Major highways
  U.S. Highway 271
  State Highway 11

Adjacent counties
 Titus County (north)
 Morris County (east)
 Upshur County (south)
 Wood County (southwest)
 Franklin County (west)

Communities

City
 Pittsburg (county seat)

Town
 Rocky Mound

Unincorporated communities
 Center Point
 Ebenezer
 Harvard
 Leesburg
 Newsome
 Pine

Ghost town
 Crossroads
 Holly Springs
 Matinburg

Demographics

Note: the US Census treats Hispanic/Latino as an ethnic category. This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category. Hispanics/Latinos can be of any race.

According to the census of 2000, 11,549 people, 4,336 households, and 3,156 families were living in the county. The population density was . The 5,228 housing units had an average density of . The racial makeup of the county was 69.53% White, 19.20% African American, 0.35% Native American, 0.17% Asian, 9.68% from other races, and 1.07% from two or more races; 14.78% of the population were Hispanics or Latinos of any race.

Up from 2000's population of 11,549 people, and 2010's 12,401 residents, Camp County grew to 12,464 at the 2020 U.S. census. Among the 2020 population, its racial and ethnic makeup was 54.03% non-Hispanic White, 15.06% Black or African American, 0.22% Native American, 0.84% Asian, 0.06% Pacific Islander, 0.27% some other race, 3.66% multiracial, and 25.85% Hispanic or Latino of any race. Like the majority of the United States at the time, these represented the demographic trends as the U.S. experienced great diversification.

Politics
Camp County is represented in the Texas Senate by Republican Bryan Hughes, a lawyer in Mineola.

See also

 National Register of Historic Places listings in Camp County, Texas
 Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks in Camp County

References

External links

 Camp County government's website
 Camp County in Handbook of Texas Online at the University of Texas
 Historic Camp County materials, hosted by the Portal to Texas History.

 
1874 establishments in Texas
Populated places established in 1874
The Climax CR1 is a British mid-engine, rear-wheel drive two-seater sports car by Climax Cars Ltd. It is powered by an ethanol flat four engine.

Concept Climax
The Climax CR1 was introduced as the Concept Climax which debuted at the 2007 Goodwood Festival of Speed. It was designed by three Coventry University graduates inspired by the 1950s Cooper Climax F1 design.

The ethanol-powered flat four engine with 5-speed manual transmission produces  at 6500 rpm and can accelerate from 0-60 mph (97 km/h) in 3.4 seconds with a claimed top speed of .

Gallery

Production Model
The production model debuted at the 2015 Coventry Motofest. The bodywork is made of a combination of aluminium and carbon fibre. It includes flip up aeroscreen, detachable steering wheel and removable tonneau cover.

Options includes air conditioning and sound system.

The standard model runs on a Subaru Boxer flat 4-cylinder engine and produces  at 6000 rpm and  of torque at 4000 rpm and includes a 6-speed manual with automatic shifting and clutch as well as limited slip differential.

The CR1 has an estimated top speed of 274 km/h (170 mph) and accelerates from 0-60 mph (97 km/h) in 4 seconds.

Fuel efficiency is rated at 20.5 mpg (urban), 34.4 mpg (extra urban) and 27.4 mpg (combined), and the car emits 243 g/km .

References

2000s cars
Cars of England
Rear mid-engine, rear-wheel-drive vehicles
Sports cars
Cars powered by boxer engines
Herrold is a surname of Anglo-Saxon origin, meaning "love of the army". Notable people with the surname include:

Charles Herrold (1875-1948), American inventor and pioneer radio broadcaster
Maurice Herrold (1869-1949), New Zealand rugby union player
Myha'la Herrold (born 1996), American actress

See also
Herrold, Iowa, an unincorporated community
Herrold Bridge, a historic bridge near Herrold, Iowa
Herrold Run, a tributary of the Susquehanna river in Pennsylvania
Herold (surname)
Harrold (surname)
Juan Sabas Huertas Lorente (born 13 April 1967) is a Spanish former footballer who played as a forward, currently a manager.

Playing career
After starting out with local teams, Madrid-born Sabas went on to play as a senior for Rayo Vallecano, Atlético Madrid (where he was used mainly as a substitute), Real Betis, CP Mérida, Albacete Balompié, Real Balompédica Linense, Hércules CF and Ciudad de Murcia, starting and finishing his 17-year career with Galáctico Pegaso and retiring at the age of 35.

Sabas appeared in 196 La Liga matches over nine seasons, and scored 34 goals. In Segunda División, he added 82 games and 17 goals.

Coaching career
Sabas returned to Atlético in early 2009 as part of former teammate Abel Resino's coaching staff, having already worked with him in that capacity at Ciudad de Murcia and Levante UD. His first managerial experience occurred with UD San Sebastián de los Reyes during the 2013–14 season, and he later became a director of football at that club. 

On 29 December 2016, Sabas was appointed head coach at Extremadura UD of the third division, but was sacked the following 1 August. He returned to the Estadio Francisco de la Hera on 1 May 2018, helping achieve a first-ever promotion to the second tier; on 10 November, however, he was again dismissed.

Sabas was appointed by Córdoba CF on 10 March 2020, after the dismissal of Raül Agné. On 1 December, after only six matches, he was relieved of his duties.

Managerial statistics

Honours

Player
Atlético Madrid
Copa del Rey: 1990–91, 1991–92

Ciudad de Murcia
Tercera División: 2000–01

References

External links

Betisweb stats and bio 

1967 births
Living people
Spanish men's footballers
Footballers from Madrid
Men's association football forwards
La Liga players
Segunda División players
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
Rayo Vallecano players
Atlético Madrid footballers
Real Betis players
CP Mérida footballers
Albacete Balompié players
Real Balompédica Linense footballers
Hércules CF players
Ciudad de Murcia footballers
Spanish football managers
Segunda División managers
Segunda División B managers
Tercera División managers
UD San Sebastián de los Reyes managers
Extremadura UD managers
Córdoba CF managers
Atlético Madrid non-playing staff
Countess Katharina Dorothea Elisabeth Finck von Finckenstein (; 6/7 June 1700 – 26 June 1728) was a member of the German noble family Finck von Finckenstein.

Early life
She was born in Schönberg, East Prussia, and was the daughter of Albrecht Christoph Count Finck von Finckenstein (1661–1730) and Arnolda Charlotte von Creytzen (1673–1749).

Marriage and issue
She married Count Georg Adam III von Schlieben (1688–1737) in Schönberg on 27 November 1720.
They had three children:
Countess Marie Charlotte Luise von Schlieben (1721–1803). She married Count Friedrich Konrad Finck von Finckenstein and had issue.
Count Karl Leopold von Schlieben (1723–1788). One of his daughters, Countess Friederike of Schlieben, was married to Friedrich Karl Ludwig, Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Beck, a member of the Danish royal family.
Count Georg Adam IV von Schlieben (1728–1795). He married Katharina Elisabeth von der Marwitz and had issue.

References

1700 births
1728 deaths
People from Iława County
People from the Duchy of Prussia
German countesses
Prussian nobility
Kitō, Kito, Kitou or Kitoh (written: 鬼頭, 紀藤 or 木藤) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

, Japanese voice actress
, Japanese diarist
, Japanese manga artist
, Japanese lawyer
, Japanese manga artist

Japanese-language surnames
Reginald Spencer Ellery (1897–1955), was a pioneer in the practice of psychiatry in Melbourne, Australia. He was also noted as an autobiographer, memoirist, communist, and poet.

Under J. K. Adey's supervision at Sunbury, Ellery developed a greater understanding of psychiatry; together they were responsible in 1925 for the first successful application in Australia of Wagner-Jauregg's malarial-fever treatment for general paralysis of the insane.

A member of the British Psychological Society, from 1938 Ellery allied himself with a group of progressive psychiatrists led by Dr Paul Dane. In establishing the Melbourne Institute for Psycho-Analysis in October 1940, the group encountered opposition from both the Federal government and the local branch of the British Medical Association.

Although he never became a party member, Ellery was attracted to communism. During the early 1940s he published several pamphlets and books which prescribed communism as a panacea for mental and social ills.

From the start of his career when he reluctantly became a medical officer at Kew Asylum in 1923, Ellery had a progressive and provocative approach to his career. The following year, he became the subject of a Royal Commission into claims of misconduct and cruelty to patients, from which he was exonerated. When he went to Sunbury Asylum, he introduced malariotherapy, the first successful treatment, into Australia in 1925. He later had a leading role in the biological therapies, such as insulin coma and convulsive therapy.

Throughout his career, he continued to lobby for the rights of psychiatric patients, socialised medicine and for a more progressive understanding of the psychological nature of crime. In regard to the latter, he went public a number of times to say that he considered all judges biased.

He was involved in a number of criminal cases as a specialist psychiatric witness, most notably that of Arnold Sodeman. Despite Ellery's finding that he was not guilty due to insanity, Sodeman was hanged.

Ellery associated with members of the Heide set, influencing artists such as Sidney Nolan and Albert Tucker. He wrote articles for the Angry Penguins journal and spoke for the defence of Max Harris at the Ern Malley pornography trial.

Works
 The Cow Jumped Over the Moon (1956), (autobiography)
 Psychological Aspects of Modern Warfare (1945), published by John Reed and Max Harris.
 Eyes Left! - Book-pamphlet on the Soviet Union and the Post-War World.
Schizophrenia, The Cinderella of Psychiatry. - Re-publication of a successful discussion of a major illness.

External links
 http://www.adb.online.anu.edu.au/biogs/A140102b.htm

1897 births
1955 deaths
Australian psychiatrists
Writers from Melbourne
Psychiatrists from Melbourne
Kurdistan Region–Palestine relations (; ) covers the diplomatic, political, and cultural relations between the semi-autonomous Region of Kurdistan Region with the Palestinian Authority (1994–2012) and the State of Palestine.

The Palestinian Authority has had a diplomatic representation in Kurdistan Region via a General Consulate, and is one of the first Arab governments to have relations with Kurdistan. The president of Kurdistan described the opening of the consulate as "an historical day for the two brotherly and persecuted nations." Ambassador Khudhouri commented "And here today, we are opening this consulate to continue our historical relations."

Political relations. 
The Palestinian Government opened its general consulate in Kurdistan Region on 29 November 2011 in Erbil, Kurdistan Region. Masoud Barzani, President of Kurdistan Region, expressed his hope that the Palestinian General Consulate will lead to more cooperation and visits with the Arab world. Mahmoud Abbas is the first Arab leader to visit Kurdistan Region, and Nadhmi Khudhouri, the Ambassador of Kurdistan, described the opening of the consulate as a "great achievement" for the Palestinian people. The ambassador also said about Israel: "It is only propaganda, those who claim that Kurdistan region has relation with Israel. What I feel here is that Kurds support Palestine."

Cultural relations. 
In April 2012, the Iraqi Kurdistan national football team was invited to participate in the 2012 Palestine International Cup. The KFF held an emergency meeting and eventually decided to let the team participate. Salam Hussein, the KFF Secretary, said  "We finally decided to let the team participate in the Palestine competition after we found out that the competition will not coincide with the VIVA World Cup".

See also. 
Foreign relations of Kurdistan Region

References. 

Bilateral relations of the State of Palestine
Foreign relations of Kurdistan Region
Robert Green (born March 25, 1960) is an American former professional tennis player.

Career
Green spent his collegiate tennis years with Boston University, with a brief stint at the University of Texas. He was a Boston University MVP on three occasions and also served as team captain.
 
Beginning the 1984 season ranked outside the world's top 300, Green would finish the year ranked 39th and win the ATP Newcomer of the Year Award. His most noted performance came in the 1984 US Open, where he was the only qualifier to reach the round of 16. En route he had a win over 11th seed Juan Aguilera and when he was eliminated it was to the eventual champion, John McEnroe. In 1984 he also made the semi-finals in Tel Aviv and was a quarter-finalist in Livingston, Hong Kong and Johannesburg.

He was never able to replicate the consistent results he had in 1984 but he did make the semi-finals at San Francisco in 1985, beating world number 14 Eliot Teltscher along the way. The following year he reached quarter-finals in Toronto, Milan and Bristol. His only career title also came in 1986, which was in the men's doubles at the Livingston Open, partnering Wally Masur.

Grand Prix career finals

Doubles: 1 (1–0)

External links

References

1960 births
Living people
American male tennis players
Tennis people from Nebraska
Sportspeople from Omaha, Nebraska
Texas Longhorns men's tennis players