Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kemble Railway Cuttings ( &  & ) is a  geological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Gloucestershire, England, notified in 1996. The site is listed in the Cotswold District Local Plan 2001–2011 as a Regionally Important Geological Site (RIGS).

Location and geology
The site is a Geological Conservation Review (GCR) site, which is of significant importance regionally (south-west of England) for research on the stratigraphy of Middle Jurassic (Bathonian) rocks.  The rocks exhibit the type section of the Kemble Beds, and show good examples of basal Forest Marble coral patch reefs with inter-reef sediments. The site consists of three separate units.

The exposures provide a vital reference section for correlating the successions of the Cirencester, Minchinhampton and Bath areas of the country. In particular, the Bradford Fossil Bed at the former Tetbury Road railway station is of historical and biostratigraphical interest.

References

SSSI Source
 Natural England SSSI information on the citation
 Natural England SSSI information on the Kemble Railway Cuttings units

External links
 Natural England (SSSI information)

Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Gloucestershire
Sites of Special Scientific Interest notified in 1996
The Piano Sonata, WoO 51, in C major (also called the Sonatina in C major), is an incomplete composition for piano by Ludwig van Beethoven, believed to have been composed before he left Bonn, that was discovered amongst Beethoven's papers following his death. The composition was not published until 1830 by F. P. Dunst in Frankfurt, with a dedication to Eleonore von Breuning, along with the piano trios WoO 38 and WoO 39.

Background
Beethoven is believed to have begun composing the sonata some time around 1790–91 for Eleonore von Breuning on the basis of a letter to her from 1796 in which he announced that a sonata that he had promised to her some time previously would be sent to her. A recent evaluation opines that the sonata shares stylistic characteristics with the Piano Sonatas, WoO 47, Nos. 1–3.

While Alexander Thayer believed that the sonata was a complete three movement work by 1796, at the time of Beethoven's death the manuscript copy only contained the complete first movement and an incomplete second movement. For publication in 1830 Ferdinand Ries composed an additional eleven measures of music to complete the second movement.

Movements
The composition as published is in two movements:

A typical performance takes around 6 to 7 minutes.

References
Notes

Sources

Further reading

External links

Piano sonatas by Ludwig van Beethoven
1797 compositions
Compositions in C major
Musical compositions completed by others
Compositions by Ludwig van Beethoven published posthumously
Music with dedications
Play America is an extended play by Norwegian electronic band Flunk, released in 2005 on Beatservice Records. The album features the songs only available on the US edition of Morning Star, released by Kriztal Entertainment, as well as remixes.

Track listing
 Play
 Skysong
 True Faith (Live studio recording)
 Probably
 All My Dreams on Hold
 I've Been Waiting All My Life to Leave You (Elektrofant's DX-7 Remix)
 Play (Athome Project Kanskjedeterhåplikevel Remix)
 Play (Slowpho Opp Av Godstolen Remix)
 All Day And All of the Night (Tronso & Nils Noa Remix)
 Morning Star (Parliavox Remix)

2005 albums
Flunk albums
A Lost Man (,  , Levantine Arabic rajolon ḍāˀyeˁ) is a 2007 Lebanese film by the Lebanese director Danielle Arbid.

The film premiered on 18 March during the 2007 Cannes Film Festival, in the Directors' Fortnight section. It is possibly the most sexually graphic film ever made by an Arab director. The film was inspired by the life of the French photographer Antoine D'Agata.

Synopsis
The story is about a French photographer Thomas Koré (Melvil Poupaud), who is searching for extraordinary experiences. Koré has become so detached from humanity that the only way he can connect with other people is to have—and photograph—bizarre and demeaning sexual encounters with prostitutes.  When he meets Fouad Saleh (Alexander Siddig), a man with memory problems, he realized that Fouad is even more lost than he, and befriends him. Koré then tries to uncover Fouad's history.

References

External links
 Official website
 
 Directors' Fortnight page on Un homme perdu
 

2007 films
2007 comedy-drama films
2000s Arabic-language films
Lebanese comedy-drama films
2007 comedy films
2007 drama films
Films directed by Danielle Arbid
John H. Hamilton may refer to:

 John H. Hamilton Jr. (1919–1986), member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
 J. H. Hamilton, Negro league infielder in the 1920s

See also
 John Hamilton (disambiguation)
This is a list of people elected Fellow of the Royal Society in 1918.

Fellows 

Charles Bolton
Sir Henry Cort Harold Carpenter
Thomas Algernon Chapman
Cecil Clifford Dobell
Ernest Gold
Henry Brougham Guppy
Sir Albert George Hadcock
Archibald Vivian Hill
Sir James Colquhoun Irvine
Sir Gerald Ponsonby Lenox-Conyngham
Sir Thomas Lewis
Srinivasa Aaiyangar Ramanujan
Arthur William Rogers
Samuel Smiles
Sir Frank Edward Smith

Foreign members

William Wallace Campbell
Grove Karl Gilbert
Luigi Luciani
Jean Baptiste Perrin
Paul Sabatier

1918
1918 in the United Kingdom
1918 in science
Renner Springs is a location in the Northern Territory of Australia. It is in the heart of the Barkly Tablelands cattle country. In fact, the town promotes itself as "The Heart of the Beef Country."

The tiny settlement is on the Stuart Highway, north of the intersection of the Barkly Highway and Tennant Creek. It is 662 kilometres from Alice Springs, the largest town in the Outback, and 820 km from Darwin.

Renner Springs is usually regarded as the border between the tropical Top End and the temperate Red Centre regions.

History
Like so many places along the Stuart Highway, it owes its origins to the Australian Overland Telegraph Line. It was named after Dr. Frederick Renner, who was dispensing medical advice to the team working on the telegraph line when they passed through the springs in 1872. In 1877, Dr. Renner saw a flock of birds while working on the telegraph line and found that the birds were drawn to this particular area by the natural springs, which was later named Mud Springs. These freshwater springs, which bubble up from underground, helped the area surrounding Renner Springs achieve its importance because they provided water to the area. Lake Woods is just north of the town, near Elliott and Newcastle Waters, Northern Territory.

Roadhouse
Established in the 1950s, the Renner Springs Desert Hotel/Motel also has gas, a bar and restaurant, game room and limited Internet access. A caravan park and shaded camp sites are also available.

The roadhouse building is an old army hut relocated after World War II from the army's staging camp 50 km away at Banka Banka Station, which dates from 1885.

Attractions

Churchill's Head Rock
Churchill's Head Rock, considered one of Australia's most crass tourist attractions, is on the old Stuart Highway 78 km south of Renner Springs. The rock, on the east of the old highway, looks vaguely like a profile of Winston Churchill. In order to make the image more persuasive, someone has stuck a piece of piping where the mouth should be so that the profile appears to be smoking a rather large cigar.

Attack Creek
Another 11 km south of Renner Springs is a monument marking the place where on 25 June 1860, John McDouall Stuart, on his second attempt to cross Australia, was repulsed by hostile Aborigines. It became appropriately known as Attack Creek.

Lubra's Lookout
A small plateau formation along the roadside where tribal women are said to watch the approach of tribes from a considerable distance.

Easter Rodeo
Each Easter, Renner Springs has a local rodeo and race meeting that attracts stockmen and punters from all over the Northern Territory. Being such a small community, the annual get-together, known as the Renner Springs Races, is actually held in Tennant Creek.

Temperatures
Renner Springs has high summer temperatures. The summer average maximum is about 35 °C. The summer low is about 24 °C.

Renner Springs has warm winter temperatures. The winter high temperature is about 20 °C. The winter low is about 5 °C.

References

Australian Explorer

Towns in the Northern Territory
Roadhouses in the Northern Territory
Pseudalbizzia glabripetala is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae. It is a tree native to Guyana, Venezuela, and Roraima state of northern Brazil.

References

Mimosoids
Flora of the Amazon
Trees of South America
Near threatened plants
Near threatened biota of South America
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Plants described in 1966
Bradleys may refer to:
 Bradleys (fur retailers), British retailer established in 1860s
 Bradlees, American discount chain
 Bradleys Both, North Yorkshire, England

See also 
 Bradley (disambiguation)
The Sherwood Forest Railway (SFR) is a  gauge light railway running through the old site of the Sherwood Forest Farm Park in Nottinghamshire, England. The railway acquired its first two steam locomotives in 1998, began construction of permanent way in 1999, and opened to passengers in 2000.
The railway runs along the 'flood dykes' of the early nineteenth-century irrigation system built by the Duke of Portland.
The railway is still operated by its original two steam locomotives, 'Smokey Joe' and 'Pet'. The line has a light electric locomotive named 'Anne' used principally on works trains, and a light track inspection/works rail truck, 'Lottie Lister'.
Also on site is the diesel locomotive, 'Pioneer', built in the 1940s, bought from Brocklands Adventure Park and is currently undergoing restoration and only in use on special events. Also a diesel-hydraulic locomotive has been acquired to help out. A further steam locomotive, working name 'Doodlebug', is currently under construction away from the line.

The rolling stock consists of four works trucks and twelve passenger coaches, one from the Exmoor railway, three former Longleat Railway coaches coming from various sites, and a three-car enclosed articulated set, rebuilt on site from the remains of three minirail coaches and five semi-enclosed former Bush Mill Railway coaches from Cleethorpes Coast Light Railway. On site is the remains of the last former Longleat Railway coaches, being donated from the Lappa Valley Steam Railway.

Facilities available alongside the railway include picnic areas, an adventure playground, a dedicated under-fives play area and refreshments.

References

External links
Official website here.

Miniature railways in the United Kingdom
15 in gauge railways in England
The Number 4 Hook and Ladder Company in Dallas, Texas, located at Cedar Springs Rd. and Reagan St., was built in 1909.  It has also been known as the Oak Lawn Fire Station and as Fire Station No. 11.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1981.

It is notable as the first "suburban" fire station in Dallas.  It is a two-story building designed by prominent Dallas architect Herbert M. Greene, and is one of the last public buildings in Dallas designed in the Prairie School style.  It also includes elements of Mission/Spanish Revival style.

References

External links

Fire stations on the National Register of Historic Places in Texas
National Register of Historic Places in Dallas County, Texas
Mission Revival architecture in Texas
Prairie School architecture in Texas
Fire stations completed in 1909
Spruce Creek is a very minor tributary of the Upper Mississippi River confined mainly to Tete des Mortes Township in southeastern Dubuque County, Iowa and Bellevue Township in northeastern Jackson County, Iowa, entering the Mississippi a few miles above Bellevue.

Jackson County has a park there.

See also
List of rivers of Iowa

References

Tributaries of the Mississippi River
Rivers of Dubuque County, Iowa
Bodies of water of Jackson County, Iowa
Rivers of Iowa
The 22nd Motor Rifle Division of the Internal Troops of the NKVD was a NKVD military unit in World War II.

History 
The division was formed on June 23, 1941, in Riga, in accordance with the mobilization plan, based on the 5th Motorized Rifle Regiment operational troops of the NKVD had 3904 personnel man. However, according to the plan, the division was to comprise the 1st, 3rd and 5th infantry regiment of the NKVD, but the 1st Regiment stationed in Kaunas, was embroiled in fighting and could not connect with the main forces of the division. 3rd Regiment stationed in Tallinn and was also unable to join the division.

The 5th Motorized Rifle Regiment on June 22, 1941, returning from Baranovichi  did join the division, focused to 18-00 in the city. As part of the army on June 23, 1941, to January 5, 1942.
The division was filled out by the 83rd Railroad Regiment, the 155th Escort Battalion, and a Red Guards regiment formed from Riga workers' battalions.

At 7:40 on June 29, the division's 83rd Regiment engaged enemy advance units, supported by five tanks, two of which were destroyed, and three dropped to the left bank. At 12:00 the advance part of the German 185th Infantry Regiment of the 87th Infantry Division broke through Riga bridge. The forces of the division, together with the forces of the 10th Rifle Division, killed some of the enemy. At 2:00 am on June 30, it became known that the enemy had crossed the Daugava Krustpils and pressed in the direction of the Soviet Gulbene. In 3-00 of Krasnogvardeisky regiment received a report that the enemy crossed 15 kilometers south-east of Riga, crushed a militia battalion and advanced along the Moscow highway in the direction of Riga. The 155th Escort Battalion, defend the river crossing Yugla, subjected to massive air, which resulted in the convoy battalion suffered heavy losses and was dedicated to putting in order.

After 30 June 1941, had to operate as a part of 10th Rifle Corps, 8th Army but it had no organic artillery, engineer, or logistical support.  8.41 wiped out and disbanded 1.42.

References

Further reading
David Glantz, Companion To Colossus Reborn: Key Documents And Statistics, University Press of Kansas, 2005.

Divisions of the NKVD in World War II
Military units and formations established in 1941
John, Johnny, or Johnnie Dawson may refer to:

Arts and entertainment
John Dawson (actor) (1919–1984), played Mr. Mumford in Rentaghost
John Dawson (musician) (1945–2009), American singer and guitarist with the New Riders of the Purple Sage
John Dawson (anchor) (born 1969), British television journalist

Politics and law
John Dawson (1762–1814), American politician, U.S. Representative from Virginia
John Dawson Jr. (1765–1823), intendant (mayor) of Charleston, South Carolina
John Bennett Dawson (1798–1845), American politician, U.S. Representative from Louisiana
John Littleton Dawson (1813–1870), American politician, U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania
John W. Dawson (1820–1877), American politician, governor of Utah Territory
John A. Dawson (Canadian politician) (1826–1902), member of Canadian House of Commons from Pictou
John Dawson (Australian politician) (fl. 1861), member of the New South Wales Legislative Council
John Shaw Dawson (1869–1960), Justice of the Kansas Supreme Court
John R. Dawson (1950–2003), United States Ambassador to Peru
John Dawson (Illinois politician) (), candidate in the 2010 United States House of Representatives elections in Illinois

Science and medicine
John Dawson (surgeon) (1734–1820), British mathematician and surgeon
John Frederic Dawson (1802–1870), English entomologist and taxonomist
John William Dawson (1820–1899), Canadian geologist
John Dawson (botanist) (1928–2019), New Zealand botanist
John M. Dawson (1930–2001), American computational physicist
John Leonard Dawson (1932–1999), British physician, Serjeant Surgeon to the Royal Household
John W. Dawson Jr. (born 1944), American mathematician

Sports
John Dawson (cricketer, born 1871) (1871–1948), English cricketer
Johnny Dawson (1902–1986), American amateur golfer
Johnnie Dawson (1914–1984), American Negro leagues baseball player
Peter Dawson (cricketer) (John Peter Dawson, 1946–2012), English cricketer

Others
John Dawson, 1st Earl of Portarlington (1744–1798), Irish peer
John Dawson, 2nd Earl of Portarlington (1781–1845), Irish peer
John Dawson (slave trader) (died 1812), British slave trader
John Barkley Dawson (1830–1918), American rancher, namesake of Dawson, New Mexico
John A. Dawson (geographer), British academic in the fields of geography and marketing

See also
Jack Dawson (disambiguation)
Godfrey Kangwa (died April 27, 1993) was a Zambian footballer and member of the national team.  He was among those killed in the crash of the team plane in Gabon in 1993. He was survived by his wife and 3 children; 2 boys and a girl.

References

1993 deaths
Zambian men's footballers
Zambia men's international footballers
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in Gabon
20th-century births

Men's association football players not categorized by position
Footballers killed in the 1993 Zambia national football team plane crash
Fiskidagurinn mikli (, "The Great Fish Day") is an annual festival held in Dalvík, Iceland.

References

External links
 Official website (in Icelandic).

Cultural festivals in Iceland
Annual events in Iceland
Dalvík
Food and drink festivals in Iceland
Festivals in Dalvík
Valentin Alekseevich Zhukovski (May 6, 1858 – January 17, 1918) (Russian: Жуковский, Валентин Алексеевич) was an orientalist from the Russian Empire, who wrote many books and articles on the subject. His research of Persian literature, history, grammar, particularly the Qajar era was a seminal work.

Sources
 

Orientalists from the Russian Empire
1858 births
1918 deaths
Desmond Fitzgerald (born 20 December 1957 in Dublin) is a former Irish rugby union international player who played for the Irish national rugby union team. He played as a prop forward.
He played for the Ireland team from 1984 to 1992, winning 34 caps, after making his debut in February 1984 against England in a 12–9 defeat at Twickenham. 
He played in two Rugby World Cups: 1987 and 1991.
He is the father of Irish International rugby player Luke Fitzgerald.

Des was also an excellent GAA football player and he won a schools final while playing for De La Salle Rathfarnham National School in Croke Park in 1968.

His son Luke is also a former Irish rugby union player who played as a winger or fullback for Leinster Rugby and Ireland national rugby union team.

References

External links

1957 births
Living people
Irish rugby union players
Ireland international rugby union players
British & Irish Lions rugby union players from Ireland
Rugby union players from Dublin (city)
Rugby union props
The common greenshank (Tringa nebularia) is a wader in the large family Scolopacidae, the typical waders. The genus name Tringa is the Neo-Latin name given to the green sandpiper by Aldrovandus in 1599 based on Ancient Greek trungas, a thrush-sized, white-rumped, tail-bobbing wading bird mentioned by Aristotle. The specific nebularia is from Latin nebula "mist". Like the Norwegian Skoddefoll, this refers to the greenshank's damp marshy habitat.

Relatives
Its closest relative is the greater yellowlegs, which together with the spotted redshank form a close-knit group. Among them, these three species show all the basic leg and foot colours found in the shanks, demonstrating that this character is paraphyletic. They are also the largest shanks apart from the willet, which is altogether more robustly built. The greater yellowlegs and the common greenshank share a coarse, dark, and fairly crisp breast pattern as well as much black on the shoulders and back in breeding plumage.

Distribution
This is a subarctic bird, breeding from northern Scotland eastwards across northern Europe and east across the Palearctic. It is a migratory species, wintering in Africa, the Indian subcontinent, and Australasia, usually on fresh water. It breeds on dry ground near marshy areas, laying about four eggs in a ground scrape.

Description
Common greenshanks are brown in breeding plumage, and grey-brown in winter. When in water, they can appear very similar to marsh sandpipers but are distinguished by the shape of the lower bill which gives it an upturned appearance to the bill. They have long greenish legs and a long bill with a grey base. They show a white wedge on the back in flight. They are somewhat larger than the related common redshank. The usual call is a rapid series of three short fluty notes syllabilized as teu-teu-teu.

Like most waders, they feed on small invertebrates, but will also take small fish and amphibians.

The common greenshank is one of the species to which the Agreement on the Conservation of African-Eurasian Migratory Waterbirds (AEWA) applies.

Gallery

References

External links

 (Common) greenshank species text in The Atlas of Southern African Birds
 Ageing and sexing (PDF; 1.2 MB) by Javier Blasco-Zumeta & Gerd-Michael Heinze
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

common greenshank
Birds of Scandinavia
Birds of Russia
Birds of Africa
common greenshank
common greenshank
Articles containing video clips
A Heart in Pawn is a 1919 American silent drama film directed by William Worthington. Sessue Hayakawa's Haworth Pictures Corporation produced the film and Worthington played the lead role along with Vola Vale and his wife Tsuru Aoki.

Cast
Sessue Hayakawa as Tomaya
Vola Vale as Emily Stone
Tsuru Aoki as Sada
Florence Vidor as Dr. Stone's daughter

References

External links 

 

American silent feature films
Silent American drama films
1919 drama films
Films directed by William Worthington
American black-and-white films
Haworth Pictures Corporation films
1919 films
Film Booking Offices of America films
1910s American films
Selcuk Sun (20 February 1934-22 March 2016) was a Turkish double bass player and one of the most significant jazz musicians in Turkey.

He was born on 20 February 1934 in Istanbul. He graduated from Ankara State Conservatory and went on to pursue his interest in jazz music. He met Muvaffak "Maffy" Falay whom he played with. Later he worked with Dizzy Gillespie (during his world tour in 1956), Phil Woods, Joe Gordan, Frank Rehak, Ernie Wilkens and Quincy Jones. During Dave Brubeck's tour in Europe and Asia, Selcuk Sun played with the Dave Brubeck Quartet in Ankara in 1958. He received a Scholarship from the Berklee School of Music, but could not attend due to his military service. 

In the early 1960s he lived in Oslo and Copenhagen. In Copenhagen he lived for six months and played at the Jazzhus Montmartre with the pianist Bud Powell and the tenor saxophonist Lucky Thompson. The same year he came second at the "Young Double Bassists" Competition after Niels-Henning Ørsted Pedersen in Stockholm. While Don Cherry's stay in Ankara in 1969, Selcuk Sun along with Muvaffak "Maffy" Falay, Irfan Sümer and Okay Temiz on drums, held a concert. It was recorded at the American embassy and later released by Sonet Records as "Live Ankara". In 1962 he married his Norwegian wife and returned to Turkey. He joined the Presidential Symphony Orchestra and retired in 1980. Since then he has held several concerts and played on numerous festivals.
 
In 2006 he received the Lifetime Achievement Award at the Istanbul International Jazz Festival.

References

External links
This is our music- Free jazz, the sixties, and American culture. By Iain Anderson. Page 20. 2007 
http://www.greenleafmusic.com/don-cherry-the-dozens
http://www.turkishairlines.com/en-kw/skylife/makaleler/2010/july/turkiyede-caz

1934 births
2016 deaths
Turkish jazz double-bassists
Male double-bassists
Ankara State Conservatory alumni
Male jazz musicians
North Carolina's 56th House district is one of 120 districts in the North Carolina House of Representatives. It has been represented by Democrat Allen Buansi since his appointment on June 1, 2022.

Geography
Since 2003, the district has included part of Orange County. The district overlaps with the 23rd Senate district.

District officeholders since 1993

Election results

2022

2020

2018

2016

2014

2012

2010

2008

2006

2004

2002

2000

References

North Carolina House districts
Orange County, North Carolina