Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pascal/MT+ was an ISO 7185 compatible Pascal compiler written in 1980 by Michael Lehman, founder of MT MicroSYSTEMS of Solana Beach, California.  The company was acquired by Digital Research in 1981 which subsequently distributed versions that ran on the 8080/Z80 processor under the CP/M operating system. Later versions ran on the 68000 CPU under CP/M-68K, and the 8086 CPU under CP/M-86 and MS-DOS.

Pascal/MT+, for the 8086, was available for CP/M-86, PC DOS/MS-DOS as well as RMX-86 (a proprietary OS from Intel). Pascal/MT+86 still runs today on even the latest version of Microsoft Windows and DR-DOS.

External links 
Pascal/MT+ Language Manuals
Pascal/MT+ Binaries for CP/M

CP/M software
Pascal (programming language) compilers
Pascal programming language family
1980 software
Mahipal Shastri or Mahipal Singh Shastri Yadav (19 January 1924 – 23 August 1994) was an Indian politician who served as Governor of the state of Gujarat during 1990. He died in Lucknow on 23 August 1994, at the age of 70.

References

1924 births
1994 deaths
Leaders of the Opposition in the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Council
Grant Street Station, also known as the B&O Pittsburgh Terminal, was a passenger rail station on Grant Street downtown Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad (B&O) announced plans for it on May 3, 1955, after selling the original B&O Station bordering the Monongahela River to the state for construction of Interstate 376.  It opened in 1957 to serve commuter rail traffic; all intercity traffic continued to use the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad's (P&LE) station (now called Station Square). Grant Street was the last such privately owned train station built in Pennsylvania.

After the Port Authority of Allegheny County (PAT) assumed control of the B&O's Pittsburgh—McKeesport—Versailles commuter route in 1975 (which it re-branded PATrain), Grant Street continued to serve as the Pittsburgh depot for this service. PAT discontinued the service in 1989; Grant Street itself was demolished in 1998. The site is now home to PNC Firstside Complex and the First Avenue light rail station.

See also
Eliza Furnace Trail
Union Station (Pittsburgh)
Wabash Pittsburgh Terminal

References 

Railway stations in Pittsburgh
Demolished railway stations in the United States
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1957
Railway stations closed in 1989
Former Baltimore and Ohio Railroad stations
Former railway stations in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
William Bean (1787–1866)  was an English geologist and conchologist. He was a pioneer of Yorkshire geology. In 1859, he sold his collection of over 15,000 fossils (mostly from localities around Scarborough). The majority of his collection was purchased by the British Museum and the Yorkshire Philosophical Society.

Bean described several new species of Mollusca, including the whelk Beringius turtoni, named in honor of William Turton. Bean was associated with the Magazine of Natural History, and was a friend of Joshua Alder and Albany Hancock.

References
 Ian Massey, 1978 The William Bean shell collection -Wood End Museum of Natural History, Scarborough Porcupine Newsletter Vol 1 No.6

English palaeontologists
1787 births
1866 deaths
19th-century British geologists
The Corn Dollies were an English indie band from London, active between 1987 and 1991.

Comprising Steve Musham (vocals and guitar), Tim Sales (guitar), Steve Ridder (bass), Jack Hoser (drums), and Jono Podmore (violin), the band met in King's Cross although they all hailed from Dalston, aside from native Californian Ridder. After their first Robert Forster-produced release on the Farm label, they released several singles on Medium Cool Records. The debut, "Be Small Again" was an indie hit, reaching No. 28 on the UK Independent Chart. The follow-up, "Forever Steven", originally released on the band's own Farm Label, was produced by Robert Forster of The Go-Betweens reached No. 16. They also contributed a track to the various artist compilation Bananas, an album issued to help the Football Supporters Association campaign against the ID card scheme that was being mooted by the UK Government at the time. They gained popularity throughout Europe after a tour in 1989, building a strong fanbase in Spain. When Medium Cool collapsed, they moved to Midnight Music, releasing two albums. In support of Wrecked, they undertook a national tour supporting Ian McCulloch, but with the album's success being limited, the band split up in 1991.

Discography

Singles
"Forever Steven" (1987, Farm)
"Be Small Again" (1987, Medium Cool) (UK indie No. 28)
"Forever Steven" (1988, Medium Cool) (UK indie No. 16)
"Shake" (1988, Medium Cool)
"Map Of The World" (1988, Medium Cool)
"Map Of The World" (1989, Zine flexi, split with The Rain)
"Nothing Of You" (1989, Medium Cool)
"Joyrider" (1990, Midnight Music)

Albums
The Corn Dollies (Midnight Music)
Wrecked (1990, Midnight Music)

See also
Corn dolly - straw craft work

References

English rock music groups
British indie rock groups
Musical groups from London
Lawrence Byard Solum (born 1954) is an American legal theorist known for his work in the philosophy of law and constitutional theory. He is the William L. Matheson and Robert M. Morgenthau Distinguished Professor of Law and the Douglas D. Drysdale Research Professor of Law at the University of Virginia School of Law, where he has taught since 2020. He was previously the Carmack Waterhouse Professor of Law at the Georgetown University Law Center.

References

External links
Faculty page
Blog

1954 births
Living people
American legal scholars
Georgetown University Law Center faculty
University of Virginia School of Law faculty
20th-century American lawyers
21st-century American lawyers
University of California, Los Angeles alumni
Harvard Law School alumni
van der Plaats or Vander Plaats is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Diana van der Plaats (born 1971), Dutch swimmer
Bob Vander Plaats (born 1963), American politician

Surnames of Dutch origin
The Mascarene coot (Fulica newtonii) is an extinct species of coot that inhabited the Mascarene islands of Mauritius and Réunion. Long known from subfossil bones found in the Mare aux Songes swamp on the former island, but only assumed from descriptions to also have been present on the latter, remains have more recently been found on Réunion also. Early travellers' reports from Mauritius were, in reverse, generally assumed to refer to common moorhens, but it seems that this species only colonized the island after the extinction of the endemic coot.

Description

The Mascarene coot was a large bird and while not flightless, it had reduced flying ability, so that if pursued, it would have even more preferred to escape by diving than it is already a general habit of the coots. As the bird had considerable stamina, it could have easily crossed the ocean between the islands, explaining why a single species occurred on both islands. The birds looked like oversized Eurasian coots, being about 45 cm long, but as they were more likely derived from the red-knobbed coot, it is not clear whether the distinguishing red knobs (which are easily overlooked) on top of the white frontal shield were not present or simply not reported by Dubois, who described the species in some detail in 1674 as "Waterhens which are as large as fowls. They are always black, and have a large white crest on the head."

Extinction
All terrestrial Rallidae species on the Mascarene islands originated in Madagascar and were victims of cat predation which led to a decline in population. However, the primary cause of extinction was over hunting. There is one extant Rallidae species, the Eurasian Moorhen Gallinula chloropus pyrrhorrhoa that colonized the islands after the extinction of the Mascarene Coot.

Dubois is the last author to mention the coot on Réunion. In 1667, François Martin had already complained that hunters had killed off the population on the Etang de Saint-Paul, although the bird was generally considered to be of disagreeable taste:

The species fared little better on Mauritius, with Leguat being, in 1693, the last to record the endemic poules d'eau, saying they were "already rare". Apart from hunting, settlement activity leading to destruction of the marshland habitat seems to have played a major role in the species' extinction.

References

Fulica (genus)
Bird extinctions since 1500
Extinct animals of Mauritius
Birds described in 1867
Birds of Réunion
Extinct birds of Indian Ocean islands
Dumitru Corbea (born Dumitru Cobzaru; September 6, 1910 – March 26, 2002) was a Romanian poet and prose writer.

Born in Sârbi, Botoșani County, his parents Dumitru Cobzaru and Ecaterina (née Filipescu) were peasants. After completing elementary school in his native village in 1925, he finished the lower-level course at the Botoșani A. T. Laurian High School in 1929, followed by the superior commercial school in the same town in 1935. Arrested in 1937 and in 1940 and send before a military court, he was acquitted. His pen name was Dumitru Corbea until 1945, when it also became his official name.

His first publication was the 1929 poetry brochure Poezii patriotice. Then he wrotebooks of poems (Război, 1937; Nu sunt cântăreț de stele, 1940; Poezii, 1945; Hrisovul meu, 1947; Pentru inima ce arde, 1955; Poezii, 1962), a travel account (De peste mări și țări, 1959), novels (Singura cale, 1946; Așa am învățat carte, 1955; Primejdia, 1976), autobiographical prose (Puntea, 1963; Bădia, 1966; Sufletul cuvintelor 1984) and memoirs (Memorii, 1982; Mărturisiri, 1987). He was a frequent participant in the Sburătorul literary circle. His work appeared in Cuvântul liber, Dreptatea, Viața Românească, Vremea, Azi, Contemporanul, Flacăra, Iașul literar, România Literară, Tribuna and Albina. He wrote the history play Bălceștii (1948) and the film script for Barbu Lăutaru (1954). The volumes Anotimpuri (1956) and Ritm și viteză (1980) collect travel notes, conferences, articles and reportages. He died in Bucharest.

Notes

1910 births
2002 deaths
People from Botoșani County
20th-century Romanian poets
Romanian novelists
Romanian memoirists
Romanian travel writers
Romanian screenwriters
Romanian male poets
20th-century Romanian male writers
20th-century screenwriters
20th-century memoirists
Giorgos Katsaros () (born on 7 March 1934 in Corfu) is a famous Greek musician and songwriter. He plays the alto saxophone. He has made a variety of recordings, collaborating amongst others with Greek musical composers and singers, such as Yannis Theodoridis, Nana Mouskouri, and Mimis Plessas.

In 1972 he wrote the music for Alekos Sakellarios' I Komissa tis Kerkyras ( The Countess of Corfu).

He is currently the art director of the Municipal Symphonic Orchestra of Athens.

Personal life
He has served as a Board Member for Panathinaikos, the team he is a supporter of.

References

1934 births
Living people
Greek male songwriters
Greek film score composers
Male film score composers
Musicians from Corfu
Greek saxophonists
Panteion University alumni
20th-century saxophonists
21st-century saxophonists
21st-century male musicians
20th-century male musicians
Eurovision commentators
Catfish Creek Baptist Church is a historic Southern Baptist church located near Latta, Dillon County, South Carolina.  It was built in 1883, and is a pine structure measuring 60 feet long and 40 feet wide. The front façade features brick steps and brick pedimented portico with four supporting columns added in 1970.  It is the oldest church congregation in Dillon County, dating to 1802.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.

References

Baptist churches in South Carolina
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Churches completed in 1883
19th-century Baptist churches in the United States
Buildings and structures in Dillon County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Dillon County, South Carolina
Southern Baptist Convention churches
Héctor Torres may refer to:
 Héctor Torres, a former Major League Baseball player
 Héctor Torres Calderón, Puerto Rican politician
 Hector L. Torres, Maryland firefighter and political candidate

Hector Torres may also refer to:
 Hector Torres (lawyer), a named partner at Kasowitz Benson Torres
Oasis Academy Hextable (formerly Hextable School) was a secondary school and sixth form with academy status, located in Hextable, Kent, England.

History
The school was built in the early 1970s due to the rising number of pupils in Swanley, Dartford and surrounding villages.

The school converted to an academy in September 2013, and was sponsored by the Oasis Trust. In February 2015 it was announced that due to declining pupil numbers the school would formally close in 2016. Pupils in years 7, 8, 9 and 10 moved to other schools in September 2015 and no new pupils were admitted. Pupils currently in years 11 and 13 at the time were allowed to continue their studies at the school until September 2016.

However Kent County Council had stated that demand for secondary school places in the area would rise in the next few years, and they intend to retain the school site for future use as a secondary school.

References

External links 

Buildings and structures in Sevenoaks District
Defunct schools in Kent
Educational institutions disestablished in 2016
2016 disestablishments in England
Henrikas Radauskas (born in 1910 in Kraków, Poland, died in 1970 in Washington, D.C.) was a Lithuanian poet and writer.

Biography 
Radauskas spent his childhood in Panevėžys; subsequently his family relocated to Novonikolayevsk, currently Novosibirsk, where he started attending school. After Lithuania reestablished its independence following the First World War, his family returned to Lithuania. There he studied Lithuanian, German and Russian literatures at the Vytautas Magnus University in Kaunas. In 1936 he became an editor for the Lithuanian Commission of Book Publishing. Radauskas emigrated to the United States in 1949. During his last years he worked for the Library of Congress.

Bibliography

Collections of poems 
 Fontanas ("Fountain", 1935)
 Strėlė danguje ("Arrow in the sky", 1950)
 Žiemos daina ("Winter song", 1955)
 Žaibai ir vėjai ("Poems", 1965)
 Eilėraščiai 1965-1970: pomirtinė poezijos knyga ("Poems 1965-1970," V. Saulius, Chicago, 1978)

Poetry in Translation 
 Chimeras in the Tower [in English]. Selected Poems. Trans. by Jonas Zdanys. Wesleyan University Press, 2016.
 Ognem po nebesam = Ugnim ant debesų [in Russian]. Poems and biographical materials. Ed. and trans. by Anna Georgievna Gerasimova. Kaunas: Vytautas Magnus University, 2016.

References
 THE APPLIED AESTHETICISM OF HENRIKAS RADAUSKAS. Lituanus, Spring 1977.

1910 births
1970 deaths
Lithuanian male poets
Vytautas Magnus University alumni
Writers from Kraków
20th-century Lithuanian poets
Soviet emigrants to the United States
Bryoria araucana is a species of lichen in the genus Bryoria.

Etymology
Bryoria araucana was named after the IX Región de la Araucanía in Chile, which is the only known area for the species, as was the case in the name Araucaria araucana.

Description
Thallus pendent to subpendent, 6–12 cm long; isotomic to anisotomic dichotomously branched, angles between dichotomies mainly obtuse, rarely acute; branches terete, even, main branches at base 0.2–0.4 mm diameter, tips to 0.1 mm diameter; terminal portions with few lateral branchlets acutely inserted. Surface dark grey to dark greyish brown, shiny, base ordinarily black; cortex prosoplectenchymatous. Soralia and isidia are lacking. The pseudocyphellae are inconspicuous, depressed, fusiform, concolorous to slightly
darker than the thallus, sometimes faintly pruinose, straight or twisted, up to 1.5 mm
long. The photobiont is trebouxioid. Apothecia and conidiomata are unknown. Chemistry. Inner cortex and medulla C−, K−, KC−, PD+ yellow turning red, sometimes faint. TLC: fumarprotocetraric acid is the main substance, with protocetraric and confumarprotocetraric acids in trace amounts.

Habitat and distribution
Known only from the type locality and immediate surroundings, in Chile, IX Región de La Araucanía, Provincia de Cautín, Comuna de Melipeuco, Conguillío National Park, growing on Araucaria araucana trunks.

References

araucana
Lichen species
Lichens described in 2015
Lichens of Chile
Taxa named by David Leslie Hawksworth
Thioredoxin-related transmembrane protein 4 also known as thioredoxin domain-containing protein 13 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the TMX4 gene.

References

Further reading
The spirit world, according to Spiritualism, is the world or realm inhabited by spirits, both good or evil of various spiritual manifestations. This spirit world is regarded as an external environment for spirits. The Spiritualism religious movement in the nineteenth century espoused a belief in an afterlife where individual's awareness persists beyond death. Although independent from one another, both the spirit world and the physical world are in constant interaction. Through séances, trances, and other forms of mediumship these worlds can consciously communicate with each other.
 According to the book Laws of Spirit World, the spirit world consists of seven realms, the lowest being Hell and the highest being Heaven. Each soul progresses from the lowest to higher realms based on what they learned from their karmic lessons.

History
By the mid-19th century most Spiritualist writers concurred that the spirit world was of "tangible substance" and a place consisting of "spheres" or "zones". Although specific details differed, the construct suggested organization and centralization.  An 18th-century writer, Emanuel Swedenborg, influenced Spiritualist views of the spirit world. He described a series of concentric spheres each including a hierarchical organization of spirits in a setting more earth-like than theocentric. The spheres become gradually more illuminated and celestial. Spiritualists added a concept of limitlessness, or infinity to these spheres. Furthermore, it was defined that Laws initiated by God apply to earth as well as the spirit world.

Another common Spiritualist conception was that the spirit world is inherently good and is related to truth-seeking as opposed to things that are bad residing in a "spiritual darkness". This conception inferred as in the biblical parable Lazarus and Dives that there is considered a greater distance between good and bad spirits than between the dead and the living. Also, the spirit world is "The Home of the Soul" as described by C. W. Leadbeater (Theosophist), suggesting that for a living human to experience the spirit world is a blissful, meaningful and life-changing experience.

Yet, John Worth Edmonds stated in his 1853 work Spiritualism, "Man's relation spiritually with the spirit-world is no more wonderful than his connection with the natural world. The two parts of his nature respond to the same affinities in the natural and spiritual worlds." He asserted, quoting Swedenborg through mediumship, that the relationship between man and the spirit world is reciprocal and thus could contain sorrow. Though ultimately, "wandering through the spheres" a path of goodness "is received at last by that Spirit whose thought is universal love forever."

See also
 Afterlife
 Astral plane
 Celtic Otherworld
 Exorcism
 Ghost
 Hell
 Heaven 
 List of death deities
 Paradise
 Shamanism
 Soul flight
 Spirit possession
 Spirit photography
 The Dreaming
 Underworld/Netherworld

References

Afterlife places
Spiritism
Spiritualism
Spirituality
Pukamuqu (Quechua, puka red, muqu hill / joint, "red hill") is a mountain in Peru. It is situated in the Cusco Region, Cusco Province, Cusco District. It is a natural viewpoint of the city of Cusco situated at a height of . On top of the mountain there is a statue called Cristo Blanco (Spanish for "white Christ").

References 

Mountains of Cusco Region
Monuments and memorials in Peru
Colossal statues of Jesus
Mountains of Peru
St Joseph's Catholic and Anglican High School () is a secondary school in Wrexham, Wales, located on Sontley Road and situated on the edge of the Erddig estate. The school is opposite the Bishop of Wrexham's residence. It is currently the only shared Church school in Wales. The two Bishops of the Catholic Diocese of Wrexham and the Anglican Church in Wales Diocese of St. Asaph have a shared responsibility for the school.

History
St Joseph's was opened in 1958 as St Joseph's Catholic Secondary Modern School. Headmaster - Mr Martin Cleary. In 1972 St Joseph's became a Comprehensive High School. It joined up with the Anglican church in 2006.

Originally there were three forms, or 'houses': Bishops, Abbots and Gwyns (named for the martyr St Richard Gwyn). Eventually these were renamed and expanded and for many years there were four forms: Hannon, Mostyn, Petit and Vaughan. When the school gained joint church school status, the pupils were asked to vote for the new form names, based on contemporary religious icons. The following five names were chosen: Romero (after Óscar Romero), Cassidy (after Sheila Cassidy), Devereux (after Sean Devereux), Kolbe (after Maximilian Kolbe), King (after Martin Luther King Jr.).

In 2006 St Joseph's became a joint Anglican-Catholic school. The school has never been exclusively Catholic and has always (at least as far back as 1978) admitted non-Catholic students - mainly Anglicans.

The whole school Eucharists alternate between the two traditions.

The current headteacher is Mr Christopher Wilkinson. He was preceded by Mrs Maria B. Rimmer,  the school's first female Headteacher (January 2010 - August 2016).

Academics
The school introduces some new topics that are different from primary school such as French, German, Drama, and various technology subjects.

An official Welsh Assembly government inspection in spring 2008 awarded the school the maximum grading possible: seven grade ones. A 2020 Estyn report praised the school for ensuring "no pupil is left behind", rating all areas of performance at the school as either "good" or "excellent"; following a school inspection in February 2020.

Controversies
In December 2021, during the COVID-19 pandemic, the school was accused of denying entry to pupils exempt from wearing face masks, mainly affecting disabled pupils; and criticised later for separating those exempt from wearing a face mask, with pupils that do wear face masks into a separate bubbles. The school responded stating they are following Welsh Government guidance and implementing the necessary procedures to keep pupils safe.

References

External links

Secondary schools in Wrexham County Borough
Catholic secondary schools in the Diocese of Wrexham
Church in Wales schools
Cicatrodea is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:

 Cicatrodea bahia Dillon & Dillon, 1946
 Cicatrodea monima Dillon & Dillon, 1946

References

Onciderini
Although not unanimously accepted, the existence of the castra of Cristești in the Roman province of Dacia is substantiated by bricks and tiles bearing the name of a Roman military unit, the Ala I Gallorum et Bosporanorum. The lack of any other traces of the Roman fort may easily be due to its destruction by the Mureș River. At Cristeşti, a Roman settlement from the 2nd and 3rd centuries AD was unearthed which was an important center of potters.

See also
List of castra

Notes

External links
Roman castra from Romania - Google Maps / Earth

Roman legionary fortresses in Romania
Ancient history of Transylvania
Historic monuments in Mureș County