Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Westwood is a station on the Long Island Rail Road's West Hempstead Branch serving the villages of Malverne and Lynbrook, New York. The station platform is located on Foster Avenue in Malverne, with parking facilities on both the Malverne (Foster Avenue at Motley Street) and Lynbrook (Whitehall Street at Whittier Street) sides of the tracks. It has no station building other than a pair of open shelters, the larger one on the Malverne side of the tracks. It also features a gated at-grade pedestrian crossing, one of only a few stations on the Long Island Rail Road to feature such crossings.

No buses connect to Westwood station. A basketball court can be found on the Malverne side of the station between the platform and parking lot.

History
Before the establishment of Westwood station, the station itself was the site of a junction of two freight sidings in Lynbrook that existed only in 1924 both of which were abandoned in September of that year. The line was electrified on October 19, 1926 and the station itself was established in September 1929. The small station house had a single platform on the Malverne side, as well as an un-gated pedestrian crossing, and a pedestrian bridge over the tracks which existed only until 1938. By 1955, the station house was gutted, leaving only the roof and the frame, thus transforming it into an open shelter. At some point, an identical open shelter was built on the Lynbrook side of the tracks, which had a separate color scheme from the Malverne shelter until the 21st century.

Platform and track
This station has one four-car-long side platform on the west side of the single track, which was converted into a high-level platform in fall 1973.

Gallery

References

External links

 Station from Google Maps Street View
Platform from Google Maps Street View
The gutted Station House from Google Maps Street View

Valley Stream, New York
Long Island Rail Road stations in Nassau County, New York
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1929
Gyronactis is a genus of lichen-forming fungi in the family Roccellaceae. It has two species. The genus was circumscribed by Damien Ernst and Anders Tehler in 2014, with G. asiatica assigned as the type species. This lichen, formerly placed in Lecanactis, is only known from the type locality in Myanmar. The genus name alludes to both its similarity with Lecanactis and the presence of gyrophoric acid in the thallus.

Gyronactis species have a greyish-green to greyish-brown crustose thallus with  and a dark brown prothallus. The  is pale and not carbonised (unlike Lecanactis), and the curved conidia measure 6–8 by 2–2.5 μm.

References

Roccellaceae
Taxa described in 2014
Lichen genera
Arthoniomycetes genera
Lourdes "Lulu" Reyes Besa was a philanthropist and social advocate born in Jaro, Iloilo. She was raised in Manila, Philippines by her parents Judge Ponciano Reyes and Luz Jugo Reyes. As president of the Chaplains’ Aid Association (1942–45), Lulu headed the Crusades for Charity and brought medicines to American and Filipino POWs in Japanese-run internment camps in the Philippines. For her service, she was awarded the Medal of Freedom twice — on August 11, 1947, and September 24, 1947. Major General George F. Moore, commander of the Harbor Defenses of Manila and Subic Bays during the Japanese invasion in 1941, praised her as “one of the outstanding heroines of World War II."

In 1946, Lourdes co-founded the YLAC (Young Ladies’ Association of Charity) with Aurora Quezon. She later became president of the organization, which built faith-based elementary schools that provided education throughout the Philippines. In 1953, Lulu Reyes Besa received the Ateneo University’s Ozanam Award for her social action achievements. That same year, Lulu raised money for the construction of the National Shrine of Our Mother of Perpetual Help, in Baclaran, Pasay.

In recognition of her civil service, she received the Fleur de Lis Award in 1962 from her alma mater St. Paul's College of Manila (now St. Paul University). Additionally, she was honored with the Papal Award Order of the Holy Sepulcher for her charitable contributions to works with the Catholic church and the religious community. Lulu Reyes Besa lived in Tarlac, Tarlac throughout her married life with Gualberto S. Besa (+) and their daughters, Elizabeth Ann and Maria Isabel, until her passing on March 14, 1981.

References 

Year of birth missing
1981 deaths
Filipino activists
Filipino women activists
Filipino philanthropists
Women philanthropists
Portrait of an Assassin (French: Portrait d'un assassin) is a 1949 French drama thriller film directed by Bernard-Roland and starring Maria Montez, Erich von Stroheim, Arletty and Pierre Brasseur.

Plot
Christina (Montez) is the sadistic manager of a circus show, who uses her attractiveness to seduce men and force them to do dangerous acrobatic acts. One such lover, Eric (Von Stroheim), became handicapped.

Christina seduces Fabius (Brasseur) but his wife Martha (Arletty), turns up and performs the acrobatic act and dies. Fabius then murders Christina in revenge, does the act himself, survives and confesses.

Cast
 Maria Montez as Lucienne de Rinck
 Erich von Stroheim as Eric (as Eric von Stroheim)
 Arletty as Martha 
 Pierre Brasseur as Fabius / Jean
 Marcel Dalio as Fred dit Bébé (as Dalio)
 Marcel Dieudonné as Prosper
 Les Fratellini as Eux-mêmes
 Jules Berry as Pfeiffer

Production
The movie was financed by a French furrier. It was originally announced that the film would be called Portrait of a Murderer and would star Maria Montez and Orson Welles. "Could be the battlingest picture of the century", wrote Hedda Hopper.

Orson Welles and Charles Lederer were meant to do some work on the film. The producer Jacques Gauthier sued them for $1 million each for non performance.

Reportedly Montez and Arletty feuded during filming causing retakes to be required.

See also
 List of French films of 1949

References

External links 
 
Review of film at Variety

French black-and-white films
French thriller films
1940s thriller films
1949 drama films
Films directed by Bernard-Roland
1949 films
1940s French-language films
1940s French films
Anthobolus  is a genus of flowering shrubs  in the sandalwood family, Santalaceae. The genus comprises 3 species, all endemic to Australia. They are dioecious, with male and female flowers on separate plants.

They are semi-parasitic, requiring the roots of a host tree, a trait they share with many other members of the Santalaceae.

The cladistics of this genus is controversial. It has traditionally been included within the Santalaceae, however genetic analyses have led some authors to include it within the Opiliaceae, a move that has been disputed by later authors due to a lack of any shared characteristics with the other members of the Opiliaceae.

Anthobolus species 
 Anthobolus erythrocaulis 
 Anthobolus foveolatus 
 Anthobolus filifolius 
 Anthobolus leptomerioides

References

External Links 

 Records of Anthobolus on the Atlas of Living Australia

Santalales genera
Opiliaceae
Flora of Australia
Dioecious plants
Giulio Dressino (born 5 November 1992) is an Italian canoeist. He placed sixth in the K-2 1000 m and 14th in the K-4 1000 m events at the 2016 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

 

1992 births
Living people
Italian male canoeists
Olympic canoeists for Italy
Canoeists at the 2016 Summer Olympics
People from Gallarate
European Games competitors for Italy
Canoeists at the 2015 European Games
Canoeists at the 2019 European Games
Competitors at the 2018 Mediterranean Games
Mediterranean Games competitors for Italy
Sportspeople from the Province of Varese
21st-century Italian people
Dil Ne Phir Yaad Kiya is a 1966 Bollywood film. It stars Dharmendra, Nutan, Rehman and Jeevan. The music is by Sonik Omi. It has double role of both Dharmendra and Nutan.

Theme
The story of the eternal friendship between two men, 'Dil Ne Phir Yaad Kiya' is a musical classic. Ashok (Dharmendra) and Amjad (Rehman) are thick friends. This movie showcases their immense loyalty and selfless friendship.

Plot
City-based Ashok, who works as a Salesman in a toy store, has always dreamt of marrying village-based Ashoo. He is a close friend of his co-worker, Amjad, whose marriage is being finalized with Shabnam. Ashok goes to the village to meet and get Ashoo to marry him but finds she has been abducted by his brother, Bhagat, who had earlier killed her brother, Bhagwan. Ashok manages to rescue her and they flee from Bhagat and his goons in order to try and reach Amjad's wedding ceremony. Amjad is ready to even postpone the wedding in order to give Ashok enough time to make it but nothing will prepare him for the shock when he gets the news that the train Ashok and Ashoo were traveling in met with an accident - with very few survivors. Later, Amjad finds Ashok but Ashoo dies. Coincidentally, Shabnam  looks exactly like Ashoo and he asks Shabnam to pretend to be Ashoo, only so that his friend could recover and be healthy again. Shabnam reluctantly agrees but Ashok, who is unaware of Ashoo's death, is frustrated to see that Ashoo no longer loves him like before and retreats back even when he holds her hand. Will he realize Amjad's love for him and will Shabnam ever gain her husband's love? The film ends with the answers to these questions.

Cast
 Dharmendra as Ashok / Bhola (Tun Tun's Husband)
 Nutan as Ashoo / Shabnam
 Jeevan as Bhagat		
 Rehman as Amjad	
 I. S. Johar as Bhagwan		
 Sunder as Aashiq
 Tun Tun as Premkali
 Laxmi Chhaya as Dancer / Singer
 Bela Bose as Honey

The music direction for this film was by the debutante music composer duo Sonik Omi whereas the lyrics for all the songs were by G.L. Rawal.

Soundtrack
Lyrics by: G. L. Rawal

External links
 

1966 films
Films scored by Sonik-Omi
1960s Hindi-language films
"Live It Up, Pt. 1 & 2" is a funk/rock song released by the Isley Brothers, on their album of the same name in 1974 on their T-Neck imprint.

Overview
The song attacked conformity and advocated control, and it was much like some of the group's "Do What You Wanna Do" records of the time. This song's free-love message helped it become an R&B smash upon its release.   Ronald's gritty vocals are helped by his brothers' rambunctious and testosterone-driven background vocals. The song also features a screaming guitar solo from Ernie, and Chris closes it with a clavinet solo.

Part one is the vocal version, featuring lead singer Ronald and his accompanying backup singing brothers Rudolph and O'Kelly. Part two is the instrumental version.

This song was included on the album Live It Up, which was a popular recording upon its release in 1974. Like many of the songs on the album, the title song was one of the most overlooked hit recordings by the brothers.

Personnel
Instrumental credits based on original album Liner notesMusic Programming & Vocal credits based on Liner notes for the 1999 Greatest Hits album It's Your Thing
Isley Brothers
Ronald Isley: lead and background vocals 
O'Kelly Isley Jr. and Rudolph Isley: background vocals 
Ernie Isley: electric guitar, drums, background vocals 
Marvin Isley: bass guitar, background vocals
Chris Jasper: electric piano, ARP synthesizers, clavinet, background vocals

Additional Musicians 
Malcolm Cecil: synthesizer programming 
Robert Margouleff: synthesizer programming

Chart performance
"Live It Up" peaked at number four on the Hot Soul Singles chart and reached number fifty-two on the Hot 100 chart.

References

1974 singles
The Isley Brothers songs
1974 songs
Songs written by Ernie Isley
Songs written by Marvin Isley
Songs written by O'Kelly Isley Jr.
Songs written by Ronald Isley
Songs written by Rudolph Isley
Songs written by Chris Jasper
T-Neck Records singles
August Krumholz (1845, Straß in Steiermark – after June, 1914) was an Austrian architect.

Biography
His father, also named August, was a construction manager from Marburg. He studied architecture at the Academy of Fine Arts, Vienna, from 1864 to 1869, first with Eduard van der Nüll, then  Friedrich von Schmidt. In 1866 and 1869, he was awarded the Academy's Gundel-Prize for excellence. During the latter year, he also participated in a major exhibition in Munich.

He distinguished himself primarily as a school architect. A realschule in Olmütz (the Komenium), built from 1870 to 1874, was his first fully independent design. Through Schmidt's mediation, and support from the educator,  Erasmus Schwab (1831-1917), he created a prototype for a country school building that was displayed at the 1873 Vienna World's Fair. In 1876, he won a competition to establish a community school in Winterberg.

In addition to schools, he built the  in Liezen, for the industrialist, Nikolaus Dumba (demolished 1960), and the City Museum in Aussig.

Despite his successes, he gradually withdrew from his profession during the 1880s and became a land owner, joining the Bauernvereins (Farmers' Association) in his father's hometown and introducing Anti-Semitic ideas, derived from the works of Georg von Schönerer. After 1893, he was based in Budapest, where he owned a construction company that provided supplies for the Austro-Hungarian Army. He later moved the company to Vienna, where it went bankrupt in 1906. Two years after that, he opened another architectural studio.

Within a few weeks, the Kronen Zeitung, Austria's largest newspaper, reported that he and his mistress had been arrested in Paris on charges of espionage. According to them, he had been in correspondence with Henri Julliot, a designer for the French firm of Lebaudy Frères, had become interested in their airship, the Patrie, and was in possession of material relating to its construction. The charges were apparently dismissed, following Julliot's intervention, but he was expelled from France.

He largely disappeared after that point. The last time he was mentioned in the press was on June 14, 1914. His date and place of death are unknown.

References

External links

August Krumholz @ Usti-Aussig

1845 births
20th-century deaths
Year of death unknown
Austrian architects
Academy of Fine Arts Vienna alumni
Espionage in Austria
People from Leibnitz District
Dean Martin Sings Songs from "The Silencers" is a 1966 studio album by Dean Martin of songs that featured in his film The Silencers, the first of the four films featuring the Matt Helm character that Martin would appear in. The album was arranged by Ernie Freeman and Gene Page.

Many of the Tin Pan Alley songs featured on this album appeared in the film, as songs imagined by Martin's character. The album also features a recording of incidental music not in the film and an instrumental of Elmer Bernstein's title song.

This was the second of five albums that Martin released in 1966.  As well as starring in The Silencers that year he also starred in two other films; another Matt Helm film, Murderer's Row, and Texas Across the River, and appeared in his own television show. Dean Martin Sings Songs from "The Silencers" peaked at 108 on the Billboard 200. Dean Martin Sings Songs from "The Silencers" was the last soundtrack album that Martin recorded. The 1960s had also seen Martin appear on the soundtrack to Robin and the 7 Hoods, a 1964 film fellow Rat Pack members Frank Sinatra and Sammy Davis, Jr., with Bing Crosby.

A soundtrack album featuring Elmer Bernstein's score without any artwork of Dean Martin was also released.

The Everly Brothers released a vocal version of Lovey Kravezit.

Reception

William Ruhlmann on Allmusic.com gave the album two and a half stars out of five. Ruhlmann commented on the "bravura treatment" given to the songs by Ernie Freeman and Gene Page's arrangements, but added that as a film tie-in, the album "deservedly didn't attract much attention, although Martin's popularity assured it would spend several weeks in the charts."

Track listing 
 "The Glory of Love" (Billy Hill) - 2:20
 "Empty Saddles (in the Old Corral)" (Hill) - 2:22
 "Lovey Kravezit" - 2:28 (Howard Greenfield and Jack Keller instrumental by Mike Leander)
 "The Last Round-Up" (Hill) - 3:14
 "Anniversary Song" (Saul Chaplin, Al Jolson) - 2:33 (instrumental)
 "Side by Side" (Harry M. Woods) - 2:15
 "South of the Border" (Michael Carr, Jimmy Kennedy) - 2:41
 "Red Sails in the Sunset" (Kennedy, Hugh Williams) - 2:38
 "Lord, You Made the Night Too Long" (Victor Young, Sam M. Lewis) - 2:34 (instrumental)
 "If You Knew Susie (Like I Know Susie)" (Buddy DeSylva, Joseph Meyer) - 2:14
 "On the Sunny Side of the Street" (Dorothy Fields, Jimmy McHugh) - 2:34
 "The Silencers" (Elmer Bernstein, Mack David) - 2:13 (instrumental by Mike Leander)

Personnel 
 Dean Martin – vocals
 Ernie Freeman - arranger
 Gene Page
 Ed Thrasher - art direction
 Eddie Brackett - engineer
 Jimmy Bowen - producer

References 

1966 albums
1966 soundtrack albums
Dean Martin albums
Albums arranged by Ernie Freeman
Albums arranged by Gene Page
Albums produced by Jimmy Bowen
Reprise Records albums
Iecava () () is a town on the via Baltica in Bauska Municipality, in the Semigallia region of southern Latvia.  The town has a population of around 5500 people. Iecava lies 40 km south of Riga and 23 km north of Bauska and was mentioned in historical documents as early as 1492. Until the 2021 Latvian administrative reform took into force on 1 July 2021, Iecava was a village and the center of Iecava Municipality.

History 
The town was founded by Johann Freytag von Loringhoven in 1492. 
Although the town's Latvian name has always been Iecava, internationally it was known by its German name Gross Eckau until the beginning of the 20th century. It was the scene of a victory over Russian forces by Prussian troops fighting for Napoleon during his invasion of the Russian Empire and was also the scene of fighting during the Second World War German retreat from the Soviet Union.

South of the town centre lies a park around the former manor of Count Peter Ludwig von der Pahlen, of which only the foundation walls and some yard buildings remain.  The French General Marshal MacDonald, who commanded the Prussian troops who were fighting as part of the Grande Armée, occupied the Gross-Eckau castle after battle of Ekau during the Napoleonic War with Russia.

The church of Iecava dates from the 17th Century but was damaged in various wars and incidents from the Battle at Gross-Eckau 7 July 1812 to the Second World War and a 1972 fire.

In addition to farming, the town supports manufacturing enterprises including vegetable oil and white spirits.

Notable people 
Prominent Latvians born in Iecava include Friedrich Wilhelm Matisohn (1871-1913) , Arvīds Pelše (1899-1983)

See also 
 Battle of Ekau

References

 
Bauska Municipality
Towns in Latvia
Semigallia
Rutabo is the location of a Catholic mission in German East Africa, to the south of Bukoba in what is now Tanzania.

In 1928 the Vicar Apostolic of South Nyanza, Joseph Sweens, was saying his breviary in the church at Rutabo when it collapsed in him. He dived under a prie-dieu, and was unhurt.
Rutabo Diocese was founded in 1952 under Bishop Laurean Rugambwa, and had its preparatory seminary at Rutabo.
On 31 March 1960 Pope John XXIII made Rugambwa the first Sub-Saharan African Cardinal of the Catholic Church.
A 1960 sketch of the cardinal described his cathedral church of Rutaba as a makeshift structure with a roof of corrugated iron, 
but his diocese contained 61,000 members of his faith.
In 1960 the Bunena preparatory seminary was transferred to Rutabo.

References
 

Sources

Populated places in Kagera Region
Populated places on Lake Victoria
Catholic Church in Tanzania
Catholic titular sees in Africa
White Fathers missions
Chris Lightfoot  (4 August 1978 – 11 February 2007) was an English scientist and political activist. He was the first developer, with Tom Steinberg, at e-democracy charity mySociety.

Family and early life
He was born in Dulwich, England, in 1978. His mother, Prue, was a journalist and his father, Robert, was a patent agent. His older sister Steph taught him how to program the family's BBC Micro. He used this knowledge of programming to produce a crater investigation model in the physics department at Westminster which was of an extremely high standard. This was part of a physics project in which he was awarded a 15 Merit — an outstanding and very rare full mark.

He attended Westminster School, where he was part of the team representing the school in the British Informatics Olympiad. He began his undergraduate studies at Clare College, Cambridge focusing on Physics while studying a Natural Science Tripos. He graduated with a Master's degree in 2000.

Chris was one of the founders of Mythic Beasts, an ISP.

Death
He had suffered from depression throughout his adult life. Lightfoot died by suicide on 11 February 2007.

Contributions to Internet
He played an important role in the development of:

 PledgeBank, which addresses the prisoner's dilemma for all sorts of social-good projects;
 YourHistoryHere.com — a site where people can annotate a map with their knowledge of the history of that place.
 Placeopedia — an online gazetteer that is a mashup of Google Maps and the English Wikipedia.
 TheyWorkForYou — tracks speeches and activities of Members of Parliament, including presenting an accessible version of Hansard
 WriteToThem.com — facilitates contacting elected representatives at all levels of UK government.
 HearFromYourMP.com — a site encouraging MPs to email their constituents.
 hassleme.co.uk — "Because your mother can't remind you of everything."
 DowningStreetSays.com — searchable text of the Prime Minister's Spokesman's briefings.
 Downing Street e-Petitions — a petitions website for 10 Downing Street.
 FixMyStreet — another map-based application facilitating citizens informing their local authority of problems needing their attention, such as broken streetlamps etc.
 tpop3d — a pop3 server
 vmail-sql — vmail-sql, a virtual email hosting system backed by MySQL
 Political Survey and  — An attempt to generate a multi-axis political model based solely on principal components analysis of survey results, rather than preconceived axes.
WhatDoTheyKnow is dedicated to Chris, who thought up the idea of automatically republishing email responses 
Mythic beasts (ISP), co-founder of the Cambridge based hosting ISP.
 He also did additional coding on the video game LittleBigPlanet, which was released a year after his death. The game was dedicated to his memory.

References

External links
 Chris's Blog
 mySociety obituary
 Guardian Obituary
 Times obituary
 Colleague obituary and tribute

British scientists
British activists
Alumni of Clare College, Cambridge
1978 births
2007 suicides
2007 deaths
MySociety
The U.S. state of Idaho is covered by two time zones, as described below. All locations observe daylight saving time.

The Pacific Time Zone (UTC−08:00, DST UTC−07:00) covers an area roughly coterminous with the Idaho Panhandle or North Idaho:
Benewah County
Bonner County
Boundary County
Clearwater County
Kootenai County (includes Coeur d'Alene)
Latah County (includes Moscow)
Lewis County
Nez Perce County (includes Lewiston)
Shoshone County
Portion of Idaho County north of the Salmon River
The towns of Burgdorf and Warren

An easy way to distinguish the line is that it essentially follows the line that divides Washington and Oregon. Idaho counties east of Washington observe Pacific Time, and Idaho counties east of Oregon observe Mountain Time.

The Mountain Time Zone (UTC−07:00, DST UTC−06:00) covers the rest of the state.

History
The 1918 Standard Time Act put most of Idaho into the Pacific Time Zone – only the very eastern parts were in the Mountain Time Zone.

For three decades or so in the middle of the twentieth century, Shoshone County had its own time arrangements; it was said to be "on permanent daylight time", so that in the winter the county had the same clock time as Montana and southern Idaho, but in the summer it had the same clock time as Spokane and northern Idaho.

tz database
The tz database version  contains two time zones for Idaho:

References

External links
 Time Zone Anomalies

Idaho
Geography of Idaho