Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kardella was a railway station on the South Gippsland line in South Gippsland, Victoria. Kardella is an Aboriginal word thought to mean possum, and was chosen by the Victorian Railways from several submissions. The station was opened in December 1891 and operated until 30 April 1976.

The station building, platform, sidings, goods storage shed, and all other rail infrastructure, were removed from the station site within months of its closure. By 1980, there was no evidence of the existence of a railway station there, apart from a gravel road alongside the rail line, near a former level crossing.

References

Disused railway stations in Victoria (state)
Transport in Gippsland (region)
Shire of South Gippsland
Jim Casey (born 2 August 1957 in Glasgow) is a Scottish retired football midfielder. He spent eight seasons in Scotland and part of one season in the United States.

Originally a schoolboy signing with Celtic, Casey signed a professional contract with the Bhoys in May 1974. He made his Celtic first team debut in the 1-0 League Cup win at home to Stenhousemuir on 24 September 1975. He saw little first team time until the 1977-78 season. That year, Casey was given his break at sweeper after an injury to Pat Stanton. He was impressive against Motherwell at Fir Park in a 4-2 win in the League Cup on 3 September 1977 but seven days later Celtic blew a two-goal lead against Rangers in a league game at Ibrox to lose 3-2 and Casey again found himself out of favour.

After Billy McNeill's arrival in 1978, Casey re-entered the first team until disaster struck on 13 December 1978 against Rangers in a League Cup semi-final. With the game tied at 2-2, Casey came on for the injured Mike Conroy. At 113 minutes, Roy Baines blocked a Derek Johnstone shot. The ball rebounded, struck Casey and rolled into the net for an own goal. It was Celtic's first League Cup defeat against Rangers since the 1964 final. Casey returned to the reserves and during the 1979-1980 season, he the team, scoring against Morton in 2-0 Scottish Cup victory on 8 March 1980. Casey was earmarked for a place in the 1980 Scottish Cup Final to replace the suspended Tom McAdam, but an injury in training stopped any hopes he had.

Capable of playing both as a sweeper or as a holding midfielder the former Scotland schoolboy international was never able to hold down a regular first team starting spot and he eventually left Celtic for U.S. indoor side Phoenix Inferno of the Major Indoor Soccer League in November 1980. However, he lasted only a few weeks before he was back in Scotland with Arbroath. He retired in 1983.

References

External links

TheCelticWiki
MISL stats

1957 births
Living people
Footballers from Glasgow
Men's association football midfielders
Scottish men's footballers
Scottish expatriate men's footballers
Arbroath F.C. players
Celtic F.C. players
Phoenix Inferno players
Scottish Football League players
Major Indoor Soccer League (1978–1992) players
Scottish expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Maryhill F.C. players
Scotland men's under-21 international footballers
Al-Zaher Palace Museum in Makkah, Saudi Arabia, is a historical museum that exhibits the history of Makkah and various archaeological collections for different periods of Islamic history in the region and was built in an area of 2700 m2 covering two stories and surrounding gardens. It was built with an Islamic architectural style with cut and carved stone.

History 
Al-Zaher Palace was constructed in 1944 and was one of the headquarters for King Abdul Aziz in Makkah where he used to meet the delegates of Muslim pilgrims coming from different Islamic Countries. The palace has then been transformed into a museum for Islamic history in Makkah.

Museum Halls 
The museum consists of 15 halls including

 Pre-Islam Hall.
 The Kingdom's Antiquities Hall.
 The Holy Quran Hall.
 The Prophet's Biography Hall.
 Hajj Hall.
 The Holy Mosque's Architecture Hall.
 Makkah Heritage Hall.
 Islamic Civilization Exhibits Hall.

See also 

 List of museums in Saudi Arabia

References 

Museums in Saudi Arabia
Tourist attractions in Saudi Arabia
Tourist attractions in Mecca
History museums in Saudi Arabia
The 2023 Antrim Senior Hurling Championship is the 123rd staging of the Antrim Senior Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Antrim County Board in 1901. The draw for the group stage placings took place on 12 April 2023. The championship is scheduled to run from 5 August to October 2023.

Cúchulains Dunloy entered the championship as the defending champions.

Team changes

To Championship

Promoted from the Antrim Intermediate Hurling Championship
 Clooney Gaels

From Championship

Relegated to the Antrim Intermediate Hurling Championship
 Carey Faughs

Knockout stage

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

References

Antrim Senior Hurling Championship
Antrim Senior Hurling Championship
Antrim Senior Hurling Championship
Chinese temples are sacred sites for the practice of Chinese folk religion and Chinese Buddhism. Kolkata has a significant population of Indian nationals of Chinese ethnic origin (immigrants and their descendants that emigrated from China starting in the late 18th century to work at the Kolkata port as well as the Chennai port). Unofficial estimates puts the population of Indian nationals of Chinese-origin in Kolkata anywhere from 5,000 to 200,000, most of whom live in or near Tangra. The Chinese brought with them their culture. At least eight of the Chinese temples are located in the old Chinatown around Tiretta Bazar in Central Kolkata.

Temples
Though the places of worship are referred to as "churches", they are sites of veneration that adhere to Chinese traditional religion and have nothing to do with Christianity. 
 Sea Ip Church (四邑會館)
 Toong On Church (東安會館) 
 Choonghee Dong Thien Haue Church 
 Gee Hing Church
 Sea Voi Yune Leong Futh Church (會寧會館)
 Nam Soon Church (南順會館)
 Hsuan Tsang Monastery

Gallery

See also
 Chinese folk religion
 Chinese folk religion in Southeast Asia
 List of Mazu temples
 Tin Hau temples in Hong Kong
 Kwan Tai temples in Hong Kong
 Hip Tin temples in Hong Kong
 List of City God Temples in China

References

External links
 List of Chinese Temples in Old Chinatown Kolkata

Religious buildings and structures in Kolkata
Temples in Chinese folk religion
Buddhist temples in India
Chinese-Indian culture
Overseas Chinese organisations
Mladen Banović is a Bosnian scientist specialised for transformers. He is a founder and editor-in-chief of the Transformers Magazine and director at Merit Services Int., a company specialized in R&D, and education/training on transformers.

He graduated in 1999 and obtained his doctorate in 2012 at the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computing of the University of Zagreb. He is an author of several scientific articles and works.

References

External links 
 Mladen Banović in Who is who in the Croatian science

Living people
Faculty of Science, University of Zagreb alumni
Croatian scientists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Mitromorpha decussata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mitromorphidae.

Description

Distribution
This marine species occurs off France.

References

+ Dujardin, Félix. Mémoire sur les couches du sol en Touraine et description des coquilles de la craie et des faluns. Société géologique de France, 1837.

External links
 

decussata
Gastropods described in 1837
Pigeon House Branch is a  long tributary to Crabtree Creek in Wake County, North Carolina and is classed as a 2nd order stream on the EPA waters geoviewer site.

Course
Pigeon House Branch rises in downtown Raleigh, North Carolina then flows northeast to meet Crabtree Creek just upstream of Bridges Branch.  It is one of the more developed tributaries with less than 1% of the watershed considered to be forested.

Watershed
Pigeon House Branch drains  of area that is underlaid by Raleigh Gneiss geology.  The watershed receives an average of 46.7 in/year of precipitation and has a wetness index of 433.76.

See also
List of rivers of North Carolina

References

External links
 An urban exploration of Raleigh's most forgotten waterway (and future river walk)
 Hidden Triangle: We revisit downtown Raleigh's hidden tunnels, waterway

Rivers of North Carolina
Rivers of Wake County, North Carolina
Tributaries of Pamlico Sound
The First Dunstan Ministry was the 49th ministry of the Government of Victoria. It was led by the Premier of Victoria, Albert Dunstan. The ministry was sworn in on 2 April 1935, and was the first Country Party ministry in the history of Victoria.

Portfolios

References

Victoria (state) ministries
Ministries of George V
South Street is an east-west arterial highway in the southern suburbs of Perth, Western Australia. It runs from Canning Vale to Fremantle, and is part of State Route 13.

Notable locations along South Street include: 
 Murdoch railway station
 Murdoch University main campus
 Fiona Stanley Hospital
 St John of God Murdoch Hospital

A section of South Street between Kwinana Freeway and Vahland Avenue has one lane in each direction reserved as a bus lane during peak times. The CircleRoute bus route runs along part of South Street between Fremantle and Murdoch.

It is named South Street because its westernmost portion forms the southern edge of Fremantle.

Major Intersections
All intersections listed are controlled by traffic signals unless otherwise indicated.

See also

References

Roads in Perth, Western Australia
Murdoch, Western Australia
Tetrapora is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Myrtaceae.

Its native range is Southwest Australia.

Species:

Tetrapora floribunda 
Tetrapora glomerata 
Tetrapora preissiana 
Tetrapora tenuiramea

References

Myrtaceae
Myrtaceae genera
Endemic flora of Southwest Australia
The Proculeian or Pegasian school was one of the two most important schools of law in ancient Rome during the 1st and 2nd centuries.

Origin
The Proculeians originally took their name from the prominent jurist Proculus, but later came to often be called "Pegasians" after the prominent Proculeian Plotius Pegasus. However, the tradition on which the school was based comes from the jurist Marcus Antistius Labeo. Labeo spent half the year convening sessions at actual schools with regular students, who then carried forth his views and perspectives on the law.

They were often contrasted with the Sabinian school, a rival school operating in roughly the same time and place, and were (very generally) considered the more progressive of the two, while the Sabinians were seen as more advocates of legal conservatism. Proculeians were thought to "push a legal principle to all its logical consequences," and the legal tradition they inherited from Labeo was one of liberalism influenced by a keen understanding of the science of the day. The Proculeians tried to enlarge the scope of Roman law, and tried to push legal innovations into practice such as were suggested by their liberal philosophy and the principles of reason.

The progressive and conservative natures of the schools increased over time, and there came to be wider chasms between the two, which is perhaps why the schools came to be named after later prominent disciples and students, and not after their originators (the Proculeian school being named after Proculus but originated by Labeo, and the Sabinian school being named after Masurius Sabinus but originated by Gaius Ateius Capito).

Positions
The Roman legal compendium known as Digest records many decisions in which the Proculeians advocated. Among these were:
 Fixing the legal age of puberty (decided in favor of the Proculeians)
 Deciding the validity of an appointment of an heir in a will in which the son had been omitted (decided in favor of the Sabinians)
 Deciding the validity of a will in which the will writer made inheritance conditional upon an impossible condition (decided in favor of the Sabinians)
 Deciding the legal effect on slaves that are jointly owned when one of the owners grants the slave their freedom (decided in favor of the Sabinians)

End of the school
The rivalry with the Sabinians ended in the 2nd century CE when the two schools either merged or disappeared, or were united under the 3rd century's leading legal mind, Papinian.

Notable Proculeians
 Marcus Antistius Labeo
 Marcus Cocceius Nerva (jurist)
 Marcus Cocceius Nerva (emperor's father)
 Publius Juventius Celsus
 Lucius Neratius Priscus
 Proculus (jurist)
 Plotius Pegasus
 Titus Aristo

References

Roman law
Docteur Petiot is a 1990 French drama film directed by Christian de Chalonge and starring Michel Serrault. It presents the exploits of real-life serial killer Marcel Petiot during the Second World War.

Cast
 Michel Serrault : doctor Marcel Petiot
 Pierre Romans : Drezner
 Zbigniew Horoks : Nathan Guzik
 Bérangère Bonvoisin : Georgette Petiot
 Olivier Saladin : the first agent
  : Forestier
 Nini Crépon : Collard
 Maxime Collion : Gérard Petiot 
 Aurore Prieto : Mrs. Guzik
 André Chaumeau : Célestin Nivelon
 Axel Bogousslavsky : Louis Rossignol
 Maryline Even : mother of the sick child
 Nita Klein : Mrs. Kern
 Dominique Marcas : Mrs. Valéry
 Martine Mongermont : Cécile Drezner
 Julien Verdier : apothecary
 Lorella Cravotta : Petiot's neighbor
 Claude Degliame

Reception

Empire praised the performance of the "absolutely hypnotising" Serrault, who "brings virtuoso skills to his recreation of this contradictory madman." While describing the film as "bizarre and intriguing", the review noted that "the screenplay offers no depth or development of character whatsoever, has no themes or ideas buried beneath the facts and is a little repetitive and overlong."

Pointing out the film's numerous nods to German Expressionism, the New York Times review similarly concluded that "Mr. Serrault, best known here for his camp performances in the Cage aux Folles comedies, gives a good, appropriately chilly performance as Petiot, though the screenplay doesn't allow him to go anyplace."

References

External links

1990 films
French drama films
1990 drama films
1990s French-language films
Films directed by Christian de Chalonge
1990s French films
Leonard Jackson (8 April 1848 – 21 March 1887) was an English cricketer who played for Derbyshire from 1877 to 1882.

Jackson was born at Holme Hurst in Norton Woodseats, on the border of Yorkshire and Derbyshire. He first played cricket professionally in 1869, for the Breckfield Club in Liverpool. He then went to live in Sheffield where he was a metal-grinder and was playing at Wakefield in 1872 and 1873. In 1874 he appeared for Grimsby against an All England XI and then started playing for Hull Town Club. In 1875, he appeared in a first-class North of England/South of England fixture which took place at the Hull ground, as a last-minute replacement for  McIntyre. He later moved to Hull where he was landlord of the Land of Green Ginger Hotel. Later he took Crown and Cushion Hotel.

Jackson's debut for Derbyshire came in the 1877 season, when he played for Derbyshire against Marylebone Cricket Club. He made two more County appearances for Derbyshire that year. In 1878 he played for Hull against the Australians, in 1879 for Roger Iddison's XI and again in 1880 for Hull against the Australians. He played for Derbyshire for one match in the 1881 season, and then again in the 1882 season.

Jackson was a right-handed batsman and played 12 innings in 6 first-class matches, with a top score of 28 and an average of 9.90. He was a right-arm roundarm fast bowler who took 10 first-class wickets with an average of 19,80 and a best performance of 3–9.

At the end of his cricketing career, Jackson focused on his hotel business and metal-grinding as his main occupations for the five years until his death in Sheffield aged 39.

References

1848 births
1887 deaths
English cricketers
Derbyshire cricketers
North v South cricketers
Cricketers from Sheffield
The Great Stockholm Fire of 1625 was among the first known large scale fires in Stockholm prior to the city plan changes of the 17th-century. The fire began in the evening of September 1, 1625 in Kåkbrinken, and devastated the southwestern parts of Stadsholmen. It lasted three days and reportedly destroyed a fifth of the infrastructure of Stockholm at the time. The fire resulted in the building of a new city over the burnt areas, and a new tightened organisation of inspection of the fire prevention measures in the city.

Sources
 Linnea Forsberg (2001). ”Stora branden 1625”. Stormaktstidens Stockholm tar gestalt: gaturegleringen i Stockholm 1625-1650. Monografier utgivna av Stockholms stad, 0282-5899 ; 157. Stockholm: Stockholmia förlag. Libris 8369526. 

1625 disasters
17th-century fires
Urban fires in Europe
17th century in Stockholm
1625 in Sweden
Fires in Stockholm
Colonial House may refer to:

Colonial House (TV series)
American colonial architecture
Colonial House (also called McIntyre House), listed on the NRHP in Salt Lake City, Utah
 Colonial House, North Shields, a seamen's hostel in North Shields
Texas Hall is a historic building on the former campus of Trinity University in Tehuacana, Texas, U.S.. The land was donated by John Boyd. It was first designed in the Gothic Revival style by Joseph Schuster, and completed in 1871. It was subsequently redesigned by architect James E. Flanders in the Second Empire style between 1886 and 1892. Trinity University relocated to Waxahachie, Texas in 1902, and Westminster College moved into the building, up until 1942. The building is now known as the Trinity Institute.

The building has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since July 12, 1978.

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Limestone County, Texas

References

External links

Buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Texas
Second Empire architecture in Texas
University and college buildings completed in 1871
Buildings and structures in Limestone County, Texas
The 1967–68 season was Aberdeen's 55th season in the top flight of Scottish football and their 57th season overall. Aberdeen competed in the Scottish League Division One, Scottish League Cup, Scottish Cup and in European competition for the first time in the Dons' history when they competed in the European Cup Winners' Cup.

Results

Own goal scorers in italics.

Division 1

Final standings

Scottish League Cup

Group 2

Group 2 final table

Scottish Cup

European Cup Winners' Cup

Squad

Appearances & Goals

References

AFC Heritage Trust

Aberdeen F.C. seasons
Aber
Michael John Crandon (born 10 December 1953) is an Australian politician.  He was first elected for the seat of Coomera to the Legislative Assembly of Queensland for the Liberal National Party of Queensland at the 2009 Queensland Election.

References

|-

1953 births
Living people
Liberal National Party of Queensland politicians
Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
English emigrants to Australia
People from the Gold Coast, Queensland
21st-century Australian politicians
Abela is a surname. 

Notable people with the surname include:

 Anthony Abela (1954–2006), Maltese sociologist
 Carmelo Abela (born 1972), Maltese Labour MP
 Deborah Abela (born 1966), Australian children's writer
 Eduardo Abela (1889–1965), Cuban painter
 George Abela (born 1948), President of Malta from 2009 to 2014
 Georgina Abela (born 1959), Maltese singer and musician
 Giovanni Francesco Abela (1582–1655), Maltese of noble birth, author of Malta illustrata
 Habib Abela, Maltese-Lebanese diplomat and merchant
 Lucas Abela, Australian noise musician
 Margaret Abela (born 1949), former First Lady of Malta
 Marisa Abela (born 1996), English actress
 Marlon Abela, Lebanese-born British restaurateur
 Robert Abela (born 1977), Prime Minister of Malta
 Toni Abela, Maltese judge
 Wistin Abela (1933–2014), Maltese politician

See also 
 Abella (surname)
 Abila (disambiguation)

References 

Maltese-language surnames
Keith Weller Horne (born 9 June 1971) is a professional golfer from South Africa.

Horne was born in Durban and had a successful amateur career. In 1993, Horne won a Silver Medal at the World Games in Spain. He turned professional in 1996. He is an alumnus of Westville Boys' High School.

Professional career
After turning professional in 1996, Horne immediately joined the local Sunshine Tour, the richest professional golf tour in South Africa. His first professional win came in 1998 at the Vodacom Series: Kwazulu Natal. After that, he had a few off-seasons until he won a few unofficial Pro-Ams in 2003. His second official win came in 2007 at the MTC Namibia PGA Championship. He won again a year later at the Nashua Golf Challenge. Horne also holds membership on the Asian Tour, where he has yet to win.

In 2010, a runner-up finish in the Joburg Open, and a top-10 finish at the Singapore Open, both events which are co-sanctioned with the European Tour meant that Horne earned enough to have a full European Tour membership for 2011.

In 2012, he picked up his fifth victory on the Sunshine Tour at the Telkom PGA Championship. He picked up two more wins in 2014, one in 2015 and another in 2017.

Personal life
Horne married his wife Karen in September 2000. He has two children, born in 2002 and 2007. He currently resides in Alberton.

Amateur highlights
1993–95 Represented Natal
1993 Won Silver Medal at World Games in Spain

Professional wins (12)

Sunshine Tour wins (9)

Sunshine Tour playoff record (1–2)

Other wins (3)
2003 Wild Coast Sun Touring Pro-Am, Royal Swazi Sun Touring Pro-Am
2009 Klipdrift Gold Sun International Touring Pro-Am

Playoff record
European Senior Tour playoff record (0–1)

Results in World Golf Championships

"T" = Tied

See also
List of African golfers

External links

South African male golfers
Sunshine Tour golfers
Asian Tour golfers
European Tour golfers
Sportspeople from Durban
People from Alberton, Gauteng
White South African people
1971 births
Living people
Good Lies is a 2023 album by Overmono.

Good Lies may also refer to:

"Good Lies", song by the Notwist from The Devil, You + Me
"Good Lies", song by Mariah Carey from Caution
"Good Lies", episode 5 of season 2 of the TV series Step Dave

See also
The Good Lie, film
Crash Override: How Gamergate (Nearly) Destroyed My Life, and How We Can Win the Fight Against Online Hate is a memoir by indie video game developer Zoë Quinn about their experiences as the target of Gamergate and in countering online abuse.

Reception 

Critics praised what they described as Quinn's honest and sober outlook in the face of harassment. Kirkus Reviews wrote that the book's presentation was sometimes scattered in switching between personal anecdote and online safety advice.

The book was nominated for the 2018 Hugo Award for Best Related Work (i.e., non-fiction work related to science fiction or fantasy).

References

Further reading

External links 

 

2017 non-fiction books
American memoirs
Books about video games
English-language books
Gamergate (harassment campaign)
PublicAffairs books
Works about cyberbullying
Kepler-87c is a planet orbiting Kepler-87, a star slightly more massive than the Sun and nearing the end of its main-sequence period.

Characteristics
Despite being larger than Neptune, Kepler-87c is only about 6.4 times more massive than Earth. This means that its density is only 0.152 g/cm3. This is the first planet with a comparable mass to have such a low density. Its equilibrium temperature is 130 °C.

References

External links
 Beyond Earthly Skies - An Extremely Low Density Super-Earth

Exoplanets discovered in 2013
Transiting exoplanets
Exoplanets discovered by the Kepler space telescope

Cygnus (constellation)