Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Great America station is a light rail station operated by Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority (VTA). Great America is served by the Orange and Green light rail lines. Great America is named for the nearby California's Great America theme park and is the closest station to Levi's Stadium, home of the San Francisco 49ers.

From the station platforms, the entrance to Levi's Stadium is a  walk and the entrance to the Great America theme park is a  walk.

Improvements were made to the station ahead of the July 2014 opening of Levi's Stadium, including adding an “event only” side platform south of the eastbound track. During normal operations, this platform is not used and gates prevent access. After the end of a game, the platform is opened and used for eastbound and southbound departures, while the normal island platform is used only for westbound departures. During very busy events, the new platform has multiple gates, and customers are asked to queue in different lines based on their destination to facilitate rapid loading of trains.

A pocket track was also added between the Reamwood and Old Ironsides stations, enabling the storage of three, 3-car trains to mobilize trains quickly after the end of an event at Levi's Stadium.

Despite the similar names, this station is not the recommended transfer point for the Santa Clara–Great America station used by Altamont Corridor Express (ACE) commuter rail and Capitol Corridor inter-city rail trains as the walk between the stations is about . VTA advises passengers to use Lick Mill station, which is only  away from the ACE/Capitol Corridor station.

Service

Station layout

Location 
The station is located in the median of Tasman Drive between the Santa Clara Convention Center and California's Great America. It is also across the street from the San Francisco 49ers home, Levi's Stadium.

References

External links 

Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority light rail stations
Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority bus stations
1987 establishments in California
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1987
The Aeronca 12AC Chum was a 2-seat cabin monoplane designed and produced by Aeronca in the United States in 1946. The design was a licence-built version of the ERCO Ercoupe.

Aeronca built two examples, the first with the standard twin-tail and a second with a single tail, modified landing gear and all-metal wings.

Specifications (Chum)

See also

References

1940s United States civil utility aircraft
Low-wing aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Twin-tail aircraft
The Battle of Nakhchivan was fought between Kara Koyunlu under their Bey, Qara Yusuf and the Timurid Empire under the leadership of Timur's grandson Abu Bakr ibn Miran Shah, for control of Azerbaijan on October 14, 1406. Qara Yusuf decisively defeated the Timurids in this battle and took over Tabriz, the capital of the region.

Background 
After Khalil Sultan became king of the Timurid Empire, his brother, Abu Bakr ibn Miran Shah returned with his army to Azerbaijan and expelled the forces of Sultan Ahmed Jalayir from Tabriz. Sultan Ahmed went to Aujan and after a consultation with Aujan's local ruler, he determined to return to Baghdad.

Because Abu Bakr forces can not got into Tabriz, he went to Nakhchivan and summoned Malik Izuddin from Kurdistan, before they jointly agreed to attack the forces of Kara Koyunlu under Qara Yusuf.

Battle 
The battle between the belligerents was fought on the bank of Aras River on October 14, 1406 (1 Jumada al-awwal 809). Qara Yusuf side emerged victorious. The demoralised Abu Bakr's troops retreated and on their way back, they pillaged the city of Tabriz. This enraged notable Tabrizi which then invited Qara Yusuf to their city. Meanwhile, Abu Bakr's side continued their retreat to Sultania and passed their time there during the winter.

Aftermath 
As Abu Bakr's side was in Sultania, Tabriz fell into the grip of Qara Yusuf. The fall of Tabriz marked Qara Yusuf's as the undisputed master of Azerbaijan. In Tabriz, Qara Yusuf attracted some support against the rule of Timurid Empire, one of the supporter was Sultan Mu'tasim. After consolidating power, Qara Yusuf led the army to march into Sultania where forcefully captured and transferred Sultania's inhabitants to Tabriz, Maragha, and Erbil. On 21 April 1408 (24 Dhu al-Qadah 810), Abu Bakr was planning to launch a surprise attack towards Kara Koyunlu, but Qara Yusuf moved more quickly, then decisively defeated Abu Bakr forces in the Battle of Sardrud.

Qara Yusuf became a powerful ruler in the region and established his stronghold immediately by making alliances with other Turkmen tribes, such as with Bistam Jagir. He occupied Soltaniyeh, Ardabil, and Maragheh; and moved the population to Tabriz. This would allow Qara Yusuf to face a counterattack in 1408 by the Timurids who intended on retaking Azerbaijan but would be disappointed as they were defeated decisively. The alliances between Bistam and Qara Yusuf turned sour by 1412/1413. There is no clear explanation regarding the rift, but seems likely to be connected with a wider crisis of authority.

References 

Jalayirids
Nakhchivan 1406
Medieval Azerbaijan
Nakhchivan (city)
Nakhchivan 1406
History of Nakhchivan
Battles involving the Qara Qoyunlu
Aidone (Gallo-Italic of Sicily: Aidungh or Dadungh; ) is a town and comune in the province of Enna, in region of Sicily in southern Italy. The  extensive archaeological site of Morgantina is on a ridge close to the town. 

There are a variety of etymologies proposed for the name of the town. One suggests putatively derives from the Arabic Ay dun meaning mountain of water.

See also
 Lombards of Sicily
 Ottavio Profeta

Main sights
 Archaeological site of Morgantina
 Church of Santa Maria la Cava
 Mother Church of San Lorenzo
 The Regional Archaeological Museum of Aidone contains many archaeological remains from Morgantina.

References

 

Municipalities of the Province of Enna
Articles which contain graphical timelines
Metarranthis is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae first described by Warren in 1894.

Wingspan, 30–43 mm. Habitat, deciduous forests. Larvae feed on deciduous trees and shrubs. Adults active April to June.

Species
Metarranthis amyrisaria (Walker, 1860)
Metarranthis angularia Barnes & McDunnough, 1917
Metarranthis apiciaria (Packard, 1876)
Metarranthis duaria (Guenée, 1857)
Metarranthis homuraria (Grote & Robinson, 1868)
Metarranthis hypochraria (Herrich-Schäffer, 1854)
Metarranthis indeclinata (Walker, 1861)
Metarranthis lateritiaria (Guenée, 1857)
Metarranthis mollicularia (Zeller, 1872)
Metarranthis obfirmaria (Hübner, [1823])
Metarranthis pilosaria (Packard, 1876)
Metarranthis refractaria (Guenée, 1857)
Metarranthis warneri (Harvey, 1874)

References

Hypochrosini
Alfred Kellett (22 May 1903 – 1970) was an English footballer who played as a centre half for Rochdale. He also played for the reserve teams of Preston North End and Wigan Borough.

References

1903 births
1970 deaths
English men's footballers
Footballers from Preston, Lancashire
Men's association football central defenders
Rochdale A.F.C. players
Preston North End F.C. players
Wigan Borough F.C. players
Rossendale United F.C. players
Homero Aldo Expósito (November 5, 1918 – September 23, 1987) was an Argentine poet and tango songwriter. He used to compose with his brother Virgilio Expósito, who was responsible for the music.

Biography 

He was born in Campana and grew up in the city of Zárate, a very important city in the development of the tango. The name Expósito stems from the fact that Homero's father had been an orphan and had decided to adopt this surname meaning of unknown origin. From a young age, Homero, along with his brother and the future famous drummer Tito Alberti, were part of an orchestra.

He took his secondary studies at the Colegio San José de Buenos Aires. He created his first tango with his brother in 1938 entitled Rodando and sung by Libertad Lamarque without repercussion instruments. In 1945 he moved to Buenos Aires. On the same level with his work as an author, he dedicated himself to the organization of Argentine musicians, SADAIC, for which he was treasurer for many years.

He composed tangos, not only with his brother Virgilio Expósito, but with famous musicians like Aníbal Troilo (Te llaman malevo), Domingo Federico (Percal, Yuyo verde, Tristezas de la calle Corrientes, Al compás del corazón), Armando Pontier (Trenzas), Enrique Mario Francini (Ese muchacho Troilo), Héctor Stamponi (Flor de lino), Osmar Maderna (Pequeña), Argentino Galván (Cafetín) and Atilio Stampone (Afiches).

Songs

Tangos 
 "Percal"
 "Naranjo en flor",
 "Margó"
 "Flor de lino"
 "Qué me van a hablar de amor"
 "Ese muchacho Troilo"
 "Te llaman Malevo"
 "A Bailar" with Domingo Federico

Pop songs 
 "Eso, Eso, Eso" 1960, sung by Los T.N.T.; one of the first Rock en Español hits.

See also 

 Argentine tango
 Pop

References

External links 
 
 
 Homero Expósito, Todo Tango

Tango poets
Argentine songwriters
Male songwriters
Argentine male poets
1918 births
1987 deaths
20th-century Argentine poets
20th-century Argentine writers
20th-century Argentine male writers
Burials at La Chacarita Cemetery
People from Zárate, Buenos Aires
20th-century male musicians
The Katundas Cavern, locally known as the Xherxhilla Cavern (), is a cavern, in Katundas, Berat County, Albania, where archeological artifacts, dating from the Early Neolithic age, have been found. The site is part of the Cakran-Dunavec culture.

History
The cavern is situated near Katundas, 20 km north of Berat, on one side of the canyon of the Sireci brook; on the opposite side of the canyon, is another fortified prehistoric settlement. The cavern is 60m long, and with an overall area of 450 msq. It has two entrances and a side window. The main entrance is 2.5m wide.

Judging from artifacts found (ceramics, as well as a stone knife, 7 cm long), it was continuously inhabited during all phases of the neolithic period, starting from the Early Neolithic (6,000 BC), and continuing all the way to the Bronze Age. Some artifacts are similar to those found in Maliq, Tren, and Bënjë. During the 1986 diggings there were Early Neolithic findings of impressed ware in Adriatic type ceramics, as well as barbotine ceramics, and one vase with white decoration on a red background, which seems similar to ceramics produced in Podgorie and Vashtemi archaeological sites. Middle Neolithic artifacts were also found, represented by gray and black ceramic, also found in the Dunavec Cakran culture. The ornaments consist of triangles, filled with lines, which is typical for this type of Adriatic pottery.

Late Neolithic findings are represented by ceramics of clear background with paintings in brown color. The motifs painted consist of nets, or barbed wire patterns, which have also been seen in the sites of Maliq and Kamnik, whereas some patterns of painting, such as some zigzags, seem to be original to the Katundas culture.

The Copper Age pottery artifacts found are of good quality. Cups, pots, amphoras, and plates, pot covers, spoons, and other artifacts were found. Many of them have ornaments with incisions and paintings in gray color. The Copper Age pottery, present in the cavern, has certain qualities, found in other similar sites, such as the black shining wares, or plates with ornamented lines. The early bronze Age pottery is characterized by barbotine ceramics, which are ornamented with incised lines. A fraction of an ax has also been found, and can be dated to the Middle Bronze Age. The cavern seems to have been inhabited throughout the Iron Age. Artifacts of this era include imports from Corinth and Ionian islands. There are no indications that the cavern may have been inhabited after the 3rd century AD.

References

Archaeological sites in Albania
Caves of Albania
Former populated places in Albania
Neolithic settlements
Guangdong Vermilion Birds is a Chinese professional women's basketball club based in Dongguan, Guangdong, playing in the Women's Chinese Basketball Association (WCBA). It was known as Guangdong Dolphins from 2007–2018 and Guangdong Kapok before 2007.

The Vermilion Bird is a mythical creature in Chinese culture.

Season-by-season records

Current players 

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Notable former players

 Deanna Jackson (2002–05)
 Chasity Melvin (2008–09)
 Swin Cash (2009–12)
 Ashley Corral (2012)
 Tamika Catchings (2012–13)
 Aneika Henry (2014–15)
 Yelena Leuchanka (2015–17)
 Candace Parker (2016)
 Glory Johnson (2017)
 Amber Harris (2017–18)
 Yui Hanada (2009–10)
 Yang Ya-hui (2015–17)
 Xu Chunmei (2002)
 Pan Wei (2002–05)
 Song Xiaoyun (2002–09)
 Guan Xin (2004–13)
 Wei Wei (2004–14)
 Huang Hongpin (2007–14, 2017–18)

References 

 
Women's Chinese Basketball Association teams
Thomas Graham Rose (born 23 December 1951) is a South African prelate of the Roman Catholic Church, who currently serves as Bishop of Dundee.

Biography
Graham Rose was born in Evander, and studied under the Christian Brothers in Kimberley. He entered the University of Witwatersrand, from where he obtained a Bachelor of Commerce in business and Bachelor of Laws in civil law, and then studied philosophy and theology at the St. John Vianney, National Seminary in Pretoria.

Rose was ordained to the priesthood on 12 December 1980, and then served as pastor of Soweto until 1983. From 1984 to 1987, he furthered his studies at Maynooth College in Ireland, earning a degree in moral theology. Upon his return to South Africa, Rose served as pastor of East Rand and taught at St. John Vianney Seminary until 1990, whence he became pastor of Magaliesburg.

He was rector of St. John Vianney Seminary (1991-1997) and pastor of Rivonia (1999-2006) before returning to the pastorship of East Rand. In 2008, Rose was made pastor of Benoni and a professor at St. Augustine's Catholic College in Randburg. He was the diocesan vicar for vocations, a diocesan councilor, member of the Priestly Council of Johannesburg, and pastor of Actonville as well.

On 13 June 2008, Rose was appointed Bishop of Dundee by Pope Benedict XVI. As Bishop, he oversees 94,484 Catholics in 29 parishes; he is the first non-religious and first non-Franciscan to head the diocese. His episcopal consecration was scheduled for 30 August 2008.

References

External links

Catholic-Hierarchy 
Fides Service

1944 births
Living people
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in South Africa
Roman Catholic bishops of Dundee
University of the Witwatersrand alumni
Alumni of St Patrick's College, Maynooth
Eskild Bruun (12 October 1804 – 9 October 1877) was a Norwegian barrister, judge and businessman.

Personal life 
Bruun was born in Kristiansand on 12 October 1804, a son of merchant Arnt Bruun and Johanne Louise Askildsen. From 1836 he was married to Dorothea Marie Young, a daughter of wholesaler Jørgen Young. He died in Kristiania on 9 October 1877.

Career 
Bruun graduated as cand.jur. in 1828, and was barrister with access to work with the Supreme Court from 1835. He served as Attorney General of Norway from 1839 to 1842. In 1843 he was appointed judge in the Supreme Court. Also a businessman, he was co-founder of the commercial bank Den norske Creditbank in 1857, and chairman of the board until 1865.

Awards 
He was decorated Knight, First Class of the Order of St. Olav in 1855, and Commander in 1865.

References 

1804 births
1877 deaths
People from Kristiansand
19th-century Norwegian judges
Norwegian bankers
The A37 is a major road in south west England.

Route
It runs north from the A35 at Dorchester in Dorset into Somerset through Yeovil and Shepton Mallet before terminating at the Three Lamps junction with the A4 in central Bristol.  The road is entirely single carriageway, except in the Yeovil and Bristol built-up areas, at Ilchester (where it multiplexes with the A303), and north of Dorchester.

Fosse Way
From the Podimore roundabout northeast of Ilchester to Shepton Mallet the route traces that of the Fosse Way.

The road today
The road is subject to a stream of speed restrictions where it winds through a number of small villages. These parts of the road can be dangerous, especially where wide vehicles pass on sections where buildings are close to the road.

History

1922 road classification 
The original A37 in 1922 started in Fortuneswell, Isle of Portland, however, the section to Dorchester
was soon renumbered A354, presumably to create a link between the major port of Weymouth and the A30 at Salisbury, from where the route would continue to London. Such a route has now been superseded by the M27 and M3.

One of the worst accident spots on the A37 was the A371 junction just south of Shepton Mallet. The junction was always very busy and suffered long traffic queues due to the nature of the road. The junction was also a point where traffic would converge or pass through from multiple locations, this was further exacerbated by the A361 Glastonbury junction which backed right onto the first junction. This muddled configuration resulted in numerous road traffic accidents, many of which were fatal.

After a long campaign for the junction to be replaced, a roundabout was constructed in 1999 significantly improving road safety and traffic flow.  There have been few other construction schemes on the road in recent decades.

In recent years most of the overtaking lanes, provided on steep stretches just south of Bristol, have been blocked out with chevrons.

Future
A potential extension of the Avon Ring Road (A4174) from the Hicks Gate Roundabout between Keynsham and Bristol to the A37 south of Whitchurch would provide a direct link to the M32 and M4 north of Bristol.

References

External links

 SABRE page on the A37

Roads in England
Roads in Bristol
Roads in Dorset
Roads in Somerset
The black-crested bulbul (Rubigula flaviventris) is a member of the bulbul family of passerine birds. It is found from the Indian subcontinent to southeast Asia.

Taxonomy and systematics
The black-crested bulbul was originally described in the genus Vanga and later moved to genus Pycnonotus. Pycnonotus was found to be polyphyletic in recent molecular phylogenetic studies and five bulbul species, including the black-crested bulbul, moved to Rubigula.  

Until 2008, the black-crested bulbul was considered as conspecific with the black-capped, ruby-throated, flame-throated and Bornean bulbuls.

Subspecies
Eight subspecies are recognized:
 Black-crested yellow bulbul (P. f. flaviventris) – (Tickell, 1833): Found from Nepal, northern and eastern India (including Pachmarhi in central India) to southern China and central Myanmar 
 P. f. vantynei – Deignan, 1948: Found from eastern and southern Myanmar to southern China and northern Indochina
 P. f. xanthops – Deignan, 1948: Found in south-eastern Myanmar and western Thailand
 P. f. auratus – Deignan, 1948: Found in north-eastern Thailand and western Laos
 P. f. johnsoni – (Gyldenstolpe, 1913): Originally described as a separate species. Found in central and eastern Thailand, southern Indochina
 P. f. elbeli – Deignan, 1954: Found on islands off eastern coast of Thailand
 P. f. negatus – Deignan, 1954: Found in southern Myanmar and south-western Thailand
 P. f. caecilii – Deignan, 1948: Found on the northern Malay Peninsula

Description
The black-crested bulbul is generally about 19 cm in length. As the name suggests, the head of this bulbul is black while the rest of its body is different shades of yellow. Both the male and female are similar in plumage. One can make out a younger bird by its slightly duller coloring.

Distribution and habitat
This is a bird of forest and dense scrub.

Behaviour and ecology
It builds its nest in a bush; two to four eggs are a typical clutch. The black-crested bulbul feeds on fruit and insects.

References

 Birds of India by Grimmett, Inskipp and Inskipp, 
 Rasmussen, P.C., and J.C. Anderton (2005). Birds of South Asia. The Ripley Guide. Volume 2: Attributes and Status. Smithsonian Institution and Lynx Edicions, Washington D.C. and Barcelona.

black-crested bulbul
Birds of East India
Birds of Nepal
Birds of Eastern Himalaya
Birds of South China
Birds of North India
Birds of Yunnan
Birds of Southeast Asia
black-crested bulbul
Dametra Cafe is a Mediterranean and Middle Eastern restaurant in Carmel-by-the-Sea, California in the United States. They have a second, smaller, fast food location in Monterey, California.

History

Dametra Cafe is co-owned by Bashar Sneeh, who is from Syria, and Faisal Nimri, who is from Jordan. Nimri also serves as executive chef. Nimri moved to the United States in 1994, with his parents, and started working in Monterey as a teenager in the restaurant business. In 1998, he opened Da Giovanni in Carmel-by-the-Sea. Nimri wanted to open a restaurant that served Middle Eastern food similar to what his family made. He met Sneeh, who relocated to the US from Syria in 2004. Sneeh was working in Pebble Beach at a gas station when he met Nimri. Sneeh became involved in the food industry and came to manage three area restaurants. They opened Dametra Cafe in June 2008. Dametra is a portmanteau of Damascus and Petra.

The cafe has live music and belly dancers. The decor includes a rose-colored stone signature of Petra. The restaurant was named "Business of the Year" by the Carmel Chamber of Commerce in 2010. Customers can make reservations and walk-up customers wait in line outside. The restaurant serves Greek wine, including Boutrai.

In 2014, they opened a second location in Monterey. The second location, Dametra Fresh Mediterranean, serves mainly Greek fast food. A third location called Dametra and the General is a fast casual restaurant and sports bar. It opened in Marina in 2018. The bar’s 30-foot-long, L-shaped parquet bar top was rescued from Fort Ord’s Stilwell Hall.

Cuisine

Dametra Cafe serves food from the Middle East. The menu includes calamari, moussaka, cioppino, smoked salmon, hummus, lamb shank, gyros, kebabs and spanikopita.

References

Restaurants in Monterey County, California
Greek restaurants in the United States
Carmel-by-the-Sea, California
2008 establishments in California
Restaurants established in 2008
Jordanian-American culture
Syrian-American culture
Arab-American culture in California
Hickory Hill is a middle-class, predominantly African American community in the southeast region of Memphis, Tennessee, United States.

History 
In the 1950s, Hickory Hill was a rural community just southeast of Memphis, with some paved roads and less than a 1,000 homes were available in the area.

Geography
The neighborhood is bounded on the north by where Bill Morris Parkway (385) meets Kirby, and the community of Fox Meadows (or  Winchester Road), on the east by Riverdale Road, on the south by Holmes Road and Shelby Drive, and on the west by Mendenhall Road and/or the community of Parkway Village.

Demographics
The neighborhood experienced a dramatic demographic change after being annexed by the city of Memphis on Thursday, December 31, 1998. According to the Census Bureau, the Black population increased dramatically by more than 450 percent between 1990 and 2000.  The white population dropped 50 percent over this same period.  The Hispanic population in Hickory Hill has increased nearly 700 percent over the past decade. According to the 2010 Census the two zip codes 38141 and 38115 that make up Hickory Hill were both 80% Black, 10% to 11% Hispanic (mostly Mexican), 8% White and 1% Asian.  The median income for zip code 38141 was $56,000 and the mean income was $60,672. For 38115 zip code The median income was $34,603 and the mean income was $47,369. The percentage  adults in Hickory Hill with a high school education is higher than either the city or the county by 5-10 percent.  More than one in four adults have a bachelor's degree or higher which is equal to the county rate and higher than the city rate.

Places
 Hickory Ridge Mall

References

[1] http://www.versopaper.com/Content2.aspx?id=116

External links
 "Hickory Hill Report Series Summary"[The University of Memphis Community Information Project, 2003]
 "Neither Fish Nor Fowl" [Memphis Flyer, April 23, 1998]
"Hickory Hill or Hickory 'Hood?" [Memphis Flyer, May 14, 2004]
Hickory Ridge Mall
World Overcomer Outreach Ministries Church (Central Church's previous location)

Neighborhoods in Memphis, Tennessee