Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Blackstone Viaduct, or the New York & New England Railroad Viaduct is a historic viaduct in Blackstone, Massachusetts.  The viaduct was built in 1872 by the Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad and the American Bridge Company.  The viaduct is  long structure, consisting of masonry arches and earthen embankments in the Massachusetts portion of the village of Waterford.  It runs from the Blackstone River in the east to a still-watered section of the defunct Blackstone Canal to the west.  The most prominent portion of the structure is an 800-foot earthen embankment running west from the river that is  high, and then a  multiple-arch masonry bridge constructed out of granite which was sheathed in concrete in 1918.  The structure was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

The viaduct was built as part of a project by the Boston, Hartford and Erie (BH&E) to build a complete run between New York City and Boston.  The first leg of this route, between Blackstone and Boston, was opened in 1849, and was purchased by the BH&E in 1867.  That company completed the connection between Blackstone and New Haven, Connecticut in 1873, part of which included construction of this viaduct, replacing an older wooden trestle.  By the early 20th century, some of the viaduct's arches were in deteriorating condition, and were reinforced with concrete in 1918.  The bridge over Canal Street was replaced in 1917.  The viaduct is one of the largest of the state's 19th-century masonry bridge structures, second in size only to the Canton Viaduct.

In the late 1960s, floodwaters washed away an abutment of the adjoining trestle to the east, ending service over the viaduct.

The first phase of a restoration project intended to convert the viaduct into a recreational facility including a bike path began in 2019. The bike path will travel over the viaduct and connect two disjointed sections of the Blackstone River Greenway, one 3.7-mile segment in Massachusetts terminating in the town of Blackstone, and a 0.6-mile stretch in Woonsocket, Rhode Island. As of 2021, the Greenway comprised a total of 17 miles of off-road bike path, along a planned 48-mile route between Providence and Worcester.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Worcester County, Massachusetts

References

Railroad bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
New York and New England Railroad
Buildings and structures in Blackstone, Massachusetts
Railroad bridges in Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Worcester County, Massachusetts
Viaducts in the United States
Usnea glabrata is a species of beard lichen in the family Parmeliaceae. It was first described as a variety of Usnea plicata by Erik Acharius. Finnish lichenologist Edvard August Vainio transferred it to the genus Usnea in 1915. The lichen grows on bark and is widespread throughout Europe, although it is probably locally extinct in a few locations. It is characterized by small shrubby thallus, constriction of secondary branches at their base, presence of large soralia, and the absence of both papillae and isidia.

References

glabrata
Lichen species
Lichens described in 1810
Lichens of Europe
Taxa named by Erik Acharius
Single Girl is a song written by Martha Sharp.  It was an international hit for American singer Sandy Posey from late 1966 to early 1967.

The song
Like Born a Woman, which was also written by Martha Sharp, Single Girl contained some sentiments that were ostensibly skeptical of men (for example, "I know all about men and their lies"). But whereas Born a Woman was seen by some as having feminist overtones, Single Girl was essentially more traditional in outlook—a young, isolated woman anticipating that "some day", despite not knowing anybody, people being "phoney" and the nights getting "so lonely", she would find waiting for her a man to "lean on". As one later commentator put it, drawing a contrast with Julie Rogers' The Wedding (1964), "Single Girl... touched a nerve with every 'wallflower' who possessed a record player".

The score of Single Girl was notable for its gradual crescendo towards the end and a piano backing that, between the closing lines,

Someday I’ll have a sweet loving man to lean on
The single girl needs a sweet loving man to lean on,

contained two distinctive high notes that were apt to linger in the mind of the listener. Billboard described Single Girl as "a strong piece of ballad material with driving rhythm background". The production overall conveyed very well the sense that "to make it in pop music in the 1960s, a girl needed a really strong song and a strong production, as well as a lot of tenacity and dogged determination".

Recording by Sandy Posey (1966)
Sandy Posey recorded "Single Girl" in Nashville, Tennessee on August 19, 1966. Although not strictly a country song, her rendition gave it a country feel – a style that some years later was often referred to as "countrypolitan".

"Single Girl" was produced by "Chips" Moman and released by MGM, reaching number 12 in the US sales charts in January 1967 and number 15 in Britain. It was re-released in 1975, and it entered the British top 50 again. and, as Posey's signature song, appeared on a number of compilations, including a Posey retrospective, A Single Girl: The Very Best of the MGM Recordings, in 2002. The sleeve notes for the latter drew on an interview with Posey about her time at MGM.

Charts

Other versions
An Italian version, "Sempre Solo," recorded in Milan, was coupled with "Nata Donna," Posey's first hit single, known in English as "Born a Woman.". 
In the late 1960s, a Chinese cover version, titled 獨身女, was recorded by Singaporean-Chinese singer Ling Yun (singer) (凌雲, also known as Rita Chao).
A French version, "Drôle de fille" was recorded by Sylvie Vartan on the album 2'35 de bonheur in 1967.
Martha Sharp recorded her own version of "Single Girl" for an album in 1973. 
In 1997, South African singer Patricia Lewis (singer) recorded Single Girl for her debut album "Ek Is Lief Vir Jou"  
In 2012 the English indie band the Primitives released a slightly more up-tempo recording, featuring their lead singer Tracy Cattell (known as Tracy Tracy), on their album Echoes and Rhymes.

Notes

1966 singles
Song recordings produced by Chips Moman
Sandy Posey songs
1966 songs
The 1905 Rutgers Queensmen football team represented Rutgers University as an independent during the 1905 college football season. In their second, non-consecutive season under head coach Oliver D. Mann, the Queensmen compiled a 3–6 record and were outscored by their opponents, 99 to 44. The team captain was Harold F. Green.

Schedule

References

Rutgers
Rutgers Scarlet Knights football seasons
Rutgers Queensmen football
Agnes Rehni (24 May 1887 – 3 November 1966) was a Danish stage and film actress.

Selected filmography

Telegramtyvene - 1915
Grevindens ære - 1919
Københavnere - 1933
Flight from the Millions - 1934
Giftes-nej tak - 1936
Inkognito - 1937
Champagnegaloppen - 1938
Komtessen på Stenholt - 1939
Sørensen og Rasmussen - 1940
Sommerglæder - 1940
Søren Søndervold - 1942
Forellen - 1942
Jeg mødte en morder - 1943
Det gælder os alle - 1949
Mosekongen - 1950
Fodboldpræsten - 1951
Det store løb - 1952
Kærlighedsdoktoren - 1952
Far til fire - 1953
Min søn Peter - 1953
 We Who Go the Kitchen Route - 1953
Far til fire i sneen - 1954
Far til fire i byen - 1956
Far til fire og onkel Sofus - 1957
Far til fire og ulveungerne - 1958
Pige i søgelyset - 1959
Far til fire på Bornholm - 1959
Helle for Helene - 1959
Far til fire med fuld musik - 1961
Støvsugerbanden - 1963
Sommer i Tyrol - 1964
Kampen om Næsbygaard - 1964
En ven i bolignøden - 1965
Næsbygaards arving - 1965

External links

Biography at the Danish Film Institute (Danish)

Danish film actresses
Danish silent film actresses
20th-century Danish actresses
Danish stage actresses
1887 births
1966 deaths
Place of death missing
is a Japanese tokusatsu series that aired from October 7, 1974, to March 31, 1975. It was a sequel to Super Robot Red Baron.

In Taiwan, the series was adapted into an 86-minute feature film called "The Iron Superman" which used footage from the original series as well as new footage of Hong Kong actors replacing the original Japanese cast not unlike Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers . That movie was also released in Spain (under the title "Mazinger Z - El robot de las estrellas", even though it bore no relation to Mazinger Z) and Germany ("Roboter der Sterne").

Episodes

 Sortie to Mach Baron Akatsuki
 Fang of the Sky Trap of the Sea
 Mach Baron Robbery Plan
 Kiss Submarine Base Bombing Order
 Bet on that Moment!
 Tokyo Bombing 5 Hours
 10 Seconds of Decision!
 Horrible Suicide Squad
 Glass Super Robot 
 Illusion of Giant Baron
 Betrayal Senjogahara
 Invincible Chogokin Robot
 The Terrifying UFO Identity
 Mach Colleder Dedicated to a Friend
 Shiver! Sniper Q
 Finger Man Sea
 Desperate Despair! Matchbox Strategy
 The Great Invention of Invention Criminals
 Angel from Hell
 Operation Troy 1 to 1
 Take the Route South-Southwest
 Chase! Phoenix Mystery
 Lullar Angry Hell Operation
 Hydrogen Bomb Limited 900KM
 Trump is Pile X
 Mach Baron's Super Secret

References
Super Robot Mach Baron at Japan Hero

External links 
 

1974 Japanese television series debuts
1975 Japanese television series endings
Nippon TV original programming
Tokusatsu television series
Brachyplatys is a genus of shield bugs belonging to the family Plataspidae.

Species
 Brachyplatys biroi Montandon, 1900 
 Brachyplatys caeruleatus Montandon, 1896 
 Brachyplatys capito Montandon, 1894 
 Brachyplatys funebris Distant, 1901 
 Brachyplatys pacifica Dallas, 1851 
 Brachyplatys punctipes Montandon, 1894
 Brachyplatys subaeneus (Westwood, 1837)
 Brachyplatys vahlii (Fabricius, 1787)

References

Shield bugs
Pentatomomorpha genera
Sphallambyx is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Sphallambyx chabrillacii (Thomson, 1857)
 Sphallambyx mexicanum Galileo & Martins, 2006
 Sphallambyx superbum (Aurivillius, 1910)

References

Cerambycini
Acropimpla is a genus of ichneumon wasps in the family Ichneumonidae. There are at least 40 described species in Acropimpla.

Species
These 41 species belong to the genus Acropimpla:

 Acropimpla alboricta (Cresson, 1870) c g b
 Acropimpla alboscutellaris (Szépligeti, 1908) c
 Acropimpla arjuna Gupta & Tikar, 1976 c g
 Acropimpla aspera Gupta & Tikar, 1976 c g
 Acropimpla benguetica Baltazar, 1961 c g
 Acropimpla bicarinata (Cameron, 1899) c g
 Acropimpla bifida Gupta & Tikar, 1976 c g
 Acropimpla buddha Gupta & Tikar, 1976 c g
 Acropimpla calva Baltazar, 1961 c g
 Acropimpla davaonica Baltazar, 1961 c g
 Acropimpla devia Baltazar, 1961 c g
 Acropimpla didyma (Gravenhorst, 1829) c g
 Acropimpla emmiltosa Kusigemati, 1985 c g
 Acropimpla faciata Gupta & Tikar, 1976 c g
 Acropimpla facinotata Baltazar, 1961 c g
 Acropimpla flavoscutis (Cameron, 1907) c g
 Acropimpla hapaliae (Rao, 1953) c
 Acropimpla laevituberculata Liu, He & Chen g
 Acropimpla lampei g
 Acropimpla leucostoma (Cameron, 1907) c g
 Acropimpla lucifugus (Seyrig, 1932) c g
 Acropimpla maculifacia Gupta & Tikar, 1976 c g
 Acropimpla medioflava Baltazar, 1961 c g
 Acropimpla melanoplax Baltazar, 1961 c g
 Acropimpla mucronis g
 Acropimpla nakula Gupta & Tikar, 1976 c g
 Acropimpla nigrescens (Cushman, 1933) c g
 Acropimpla nigroscutis (Cameron, 1907) c g
 Acropimpla persimilis (Ashmead, 1906) c g
 Acropimpla phongdienensis g
 Acropimpla pictipes (Gravenhorst, 1829) c g
 Acropimpla poorva Gupta & Tikar, 1976 c g
 Acropimpla pronexus Townes, 1960 c g
 Acropimpla punctata Baltazar, 1961 c g
 Acropimpla spicula Gupta & Tikar, 1976 c g
 Acropimpla taishunensis Liu, He & Chen g
 Acropimpla tricolor Kusigemati, 1985 c g
 Acropimpla uchidai (Cushman, 1933) c g
 Acropimpla uttara Gupta & Tikar, 1976 c g
 Acropimpla varuna Gupta & Tikar, 1976 c g
 Acropimpla xantha Gauld, 1984 c g

Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net

References

Further reading

External links

 

Pimplinae
Beğendik is a Turkish place name and may refer to the following places in Turkey:

Places
 Beğendik, Keşan, a town in the Keşan district of Edirne Province
 Beğendik, Demirköy, a village in the Demirköy district of Kırklareli Province
 Beğendik, Tercan
 Begendik, Olur

Others
 Beğendik Bridge, a road bridge in southeastern Turkey

Turkish toponyms
Kocayer is a village in Mersin Province, Turkey. It is a part of Mezitli district which is an intracity district of Greater Mersin. It is situated in the Toros Mountains. At  the distance to Mersin is . The population of Kocayer was 666 in 2011.

References

External links
 Photos

Villages in Mezitli District
Helen Margaret Wallis  (17 August 1924 – 7 February 1995) was the Map Curator at the British Museum (afterwards the British Library) from 1967 to 1987.

Biography
Born at Dunkery, Park Road, Barnet on 17 August 1924, Wallis was the daughter of Leonard Francis Wallis (1880–1965), headmaster, and Mary McCulloch Jones (1884–1957), teacher. She attended St Paul's Girls' School (1934–43) and studied geography at St Hugh's College, Oxford (1945–1954), where she completed her D.Phil. degree in 1954 with a thesis 'The exploration of the South Sea, 1519 to 1644'.

In 1951, she was appointed assistant to R.A. Skelton, superintendent of the Map Room at the British Museum, succeeding him in 1967. She was the first woman to hold the post. In 1968 she was responsible for the acquisition of the map collection of the Royal United Services Institution. She also discovered the earliest version of England's first globe, by Emery Molyneux and thought to date from 1592, at Petworth House.

She was the chairman of the standing commission on the history of cartography of the International Cartographic Association. In 1986, she became president of the International Map Collectors' Society and she was a founder of The Geography and Map Section of the International Federation of Library Associations. She served as President of The Society for Nautical Research, 1972–1988, and President of the British Cartographic Society. She was appointed OBE in the 1986 Birthday Honours.

Key publications include Carteret's voyage round the world, 1766–1769, Cartographical innovations, and the Historians' guide to early British maps.

She retired from the British Library in 1986, then died of cancer on 7 February 1995 at the Hospital of St John and St Elizabeth in St John's Wood, London. An obituary written by W.R. Mead appeared in The Independent, 14 February 1995. Another obituary was published in the IFLA Journal.

Honours and awards

Order of the British Empire, 1986
Hon. D.Litt. Davidson College, North Carolina
Honorary Fellow of Portsmouth Polytechnic
Society Medal of the British Cartographic Society  
Caird Medal of the National Maritime Museum
Victoria Medal of the Royal Geographical Society
Honorary Fellow of the International Cartographic Association 
Honorary Fellow of the Library Association
Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London.

References

1924 births
1995 deaths
People educated at St Paul's Girls' School
Alumni of St Hugh's College, Oxford
Employees of the British Library
British maritime historians
Historians of cartography
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
20th-century British historians
British women historians
20th-century British women writers
Deaths from cancer in England
People from Chipping Barnet
Victoria Medal recipients
Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
The Demi-Brigade of the Foreign Legion, () existed briefly in Indochina while regrouping the ensemble of the Battalion Forming Corps () issued from the 1st Foreign Infantry Regiment 1er REI. The Demi-Brigade would become on September 1, 1930, the 5th Foreign Infantry Regiment ().

Creation and different nominations 

 August 2, 1930: formation of the Demi-Brigade of the Foreign Legion;
 On September 1, 1930 : change in designation from Demi-Brigade to 5th Foreign Infantry Regiment (5e REI).

History, garrisons, campaigns and battles

On September 1, 1930, the BFC of the 1st Foreign Infantry Regiment 1er REI and the 1st battalion of the 1er REI newly arrived in the Far East allowed the constitution of four battalions of the 5th Foreign Infantry Regiment 5e REI:

 The 4e BFC became the I/5e REI : 1st battalion of the 5e REI
 The 7e BFC became the II/5e REI: 2nd battalion of the 5e REI
 The 9e BFC became the III/5e REI : 3rd battalion of the 5e REI
 The 1st battalion of the 1er REI became the IIII/ 5e REI : 4th battalion of the 5e REI
Nevertheless, the BFC (Battalion Forming Corps) () remained until April 1, 1931.

Traditions

Regimental Commanders 

Demi-Brigade of the Foreign Legion in Indochina ( August 2 to 31 1930).
 1930 : Lieutenant-colonel Debas Jean.
9e BFC of the 1er REI
 1926: Chef de bataillon Prieur.
 1927: Chef de bataillon  Maire.
 1929: Chef de bataillon Lorillard
7e BFC of the 1er REI
 1927 - 1929: Chef de bataillon Boutry		
 1929 - 1930: Chef de bataillon Kratzert		
4e BFC of the 1er REI
 1930: Chef de bataillon Lambert.

See also 

Major (France)
French Foreign Legion Music Band (MLE)
Armored Train of the Foreign Legion
Disciplinary Company of the Foreign Regiments in the Far East

References

Bibliographies:
 Historique du régiment du Tonkin - D'après : l'historique du 5e REI 1883 - 1959, les articles de Georges d'Ossau, publiés dans KB de 1956 à 1957 et de 1963 à nos jours, les JMO du 5e RMP  de 1963 à 2000 (ouvrage collectif - Imp Seripole - 1991)
 5e Etranger - Historique du régiment du Tonkin T 1 - Ed Lavauzelle - Collectif (Cne (er) Mahuault, aspirant Lafaye (thèse de doctorat en histoire), lieutenant-colonel Peron, missionnés par le commandement de la Légion étrangère.
Légionnaires et bâtisseurs, L'Harmattan, 2006 Jean-Paul Mahuault
 Plaquette pour cérémonie de dissolution du 5e RE en 2000 - Collectif KB - Droits réservés SAMLE Rédacteur
 Répertoire des chefs de corps - Centre de documentation de la Légion étrangère.

Units of the French Foreign Legion
Military units and formations established in 1930
Military units and formations disestablished in 1930
Lookout was a station of the Union Pacific Railroad in Albany County, Wyoming, United States.

A former station was part of the route of the First transcontinental railroad. An 1869 railroad guide describes the station as located at mile post 603 on the rail line, with "Mr. John Owens, the agent and operator.  The country is rolling but less bluffy since leaving Laramie."

The 1916 edition of The Complete Official Road Guide of the Lincoln Highway describes Lookout as containing a railroad station with "no accommodation for tourists.  Drinking and radiator water can be obtained.  Camp site.  There are several large stock ranches near here."

In the 1930 Census, the population of the Lookout district was 33. It declined to 6 by the 1940 census.

Nearby Lookout Ranch is the site of a proposed wind farm project, called Lucky Star Wind Project. It was projected to start construction in 2020 and would produce 500 megawatts of electricity from 277 wind turbines. The project describes the area as "Existing land uses include range land for cattle grazing with landcover consisting of high meadow vegetation dominated by sage brush and high meadow grassland species. The proposed area for development is approximately 7000 feet in elevation. Topography varies including bluffs, plains, and rolling hill sides."

References

Former Union Pacific Railroad stations
Live in Brazil is an EP by Brazilian hard rock band Dr. Sin. It was released only in Japan with the album Double LIVE! by Yngwie Malmsteen. The Swedish guitarist loved the opening show in Brazil and decided to launch the Japanese version of Double LIVE! with one EP with four of Dr. Sin's songs performed live. Yngwie Malmsteen & Dr. Sin sold 50,000 records in Japan in its first week of release.

Track listing

Personnel 
 Andria Busic – bass/lead vocals
 Ivan Busic – drums/backing vocals
 Eduardo Ardanuy – guitars

References

Dr. Sin albums
1998 live albums
Kaaval Geetham () is a 1992 Tamil-language romantic action film directed by S. P. Muthuraman, starring Vikram and Sithara. The film was released on 14 February 1992.

Plot 

Priya is a crime journalist. She is investigating the rape and murder of a victim whose face has been disfigured through acid. Inspector Ashok is assigned to the same jurisdiction.  He saves Priya from the murderer's henchmen, arrests the murderer and begins courtship with Priya. One day Arthanari, a house husband, comes to Ashok suspecting that his neighbor Ramesh may have murdered his wife after a loud quarrel.

Priya and Ashok stumble upon a little girl who happens to be the daughter of Ramesh. Investigations reveal that the girl's mother Thangam was cheated by Ramesh in the village. Ramesh and his girlfriend Rathna successfully kills Thangam and tries to do the same to the little girl but gets saved by Ashok. As the criminal investigation proceeds, Ramesh slowly removes witnesses by various unscrupulous means. What transpires later forms the crux of the story.

Cast 
Vikram as Inspector Ashok
Sithara as Priya
 Devisri as Thangam Ramesh
Charle as David
Chinni Jayanth as Arthanari
Sai Kumar as Ramesh
Disco Shanti as Rathna
M. S. Bhaskar as Purse snatcher
Shanmugasundaram
M.R.K.
Sethu Vinayagam
Surekha
Sudha

Production 
In a 2013 interview, Vikram revealed that he signed the film, hoping that it would mark a comeback for the celebrated director S. P. Muthuraman. In a 2015 interview, Vikram revealed that it took him 23 takes to say the phrase "sir" for a scene in the film. He later thanked the director for giving him a chance.

Soundtrack 
The film had six songs composed by Ilaiyaraaja. The songs were written by Vaali and Piraisoodan.

References

External links 
 

1990s romantic action films
1990s Tamil-language films
1992 films
Films directed by S. P. Muthuraman
Films scored by Ilaiyaraaja
Indian romantic action films