Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Marshall railway station is located on the Warrnambool line in Victoria, Australia. It serves the southern Geelong suburb of Marshall, and opened on 26 April 2005.

A previous station on the site, called Connewarre, opened on 14 July 1879, and was renamed Marshall on 1 April 1907. That station was closed to passengers on 14 October 1957, and the platform had been removed by 22 July 1958. The station was closed to all traffic on 17 February 1964.

During the 2002 Victorian state election, the State Government announced that a new station would be provided in the vicinity to serve the rapidly expanding southernmost suburbs of Geelong. During the planning stages, the station was named Grovedale. In December 2003, it was announced that the new station would be built adjacent to the Marshalltown Road level crossing, on the site of the former Marshall station. Following a naming competition, it was revealed in September 2004 that the new station would be called Marshall.

The new station opened on 26 April 2005, and was initially served by Warrnambool line trains only. From September 2005, Geelong line services were extended from South Geelong, and Marshall became the terminus for most Geelong-line trains. Following its opening in October 2014, Waurn Ponds station became the terminus for the majority of Geelong line services.

As part of the Regional Rail Revival project, a new station building will be constructed, incorporating an upgraded waiting room and forecourt, and a second platform will be provided, with the platforms to be connected by a pedestrian overpass. There will also be more car parking spaces, an upgraded bus interchange, and improvements to lighting and CCTV coverage. As part of the works, the line between Waurn Ponds and South Geelong will be duplicated, with the exception of the two-kilometre section of track across the Barwon River flood plain.

The former Geelong Racecourse station was located between Marshall and South Geelong.

Platforms and services
Marshall has one platform. It is served by V/Line Geelong line and selected Warrnambool line trains.

Platform 1:
  services to Waurn Ponds and Southern Cross
  weekday evening and two weekend services to Warrnambool and Southern Cross

Transport links
McHarry's Buslines operates four routes via Marshall station, under contract to Public Transport Victoria:
 : Geelong station – Deakin University Waurn Ponds Campus
 : Geelong station – Jan Juc
 : Geelong station – Jan Juc
 : Geelong station – Ocean Grove

References

External links
 Marshall Victoria Railway Stations gallery

Railway stations in Geelong
Railway stations in Australia opened in 1879
Regional railway stations in Victoria (state)
Mississippi Highway 395 (MS 395) is a short state highway in east-central Mississippi. It connects the small communities of Arlington and Plattsburg, along with MS 19, with the town of Noxapater.

Route description

MS 395 begins in northern Neshoba County at an intersection with MS 19 in Arlington. The highway heads north through a mix of farmland and wooded areas for a few miles before crossing into Winston County. The highway immediately passes through the community of Plattsburg, where it has an intersection with Plattsburg Road, which leads a short distance away to MS 25. It winds its way northward through woodlands for the next several miles, crossing a couple of small creeks and having  an intersection with Liberty Road (also leads to MS 25), before curving eastward to pass through farmland an enter the town of Noxapater along W Main Street. MS 395 passes through neighborhoods before coming to an end at the center of downtown, at an intersection with MS 15 (Kilpatrick Street), with the road continuing east as MS 490 (E Main Street).

The entire length of Mississippi Highway 395 is a rural, two-lane, state highway.

Major intersections

References

395
Transportation in Neshoba County, Mississippi
Transportation in Winston County, Mississippi
To straddle or straddling a gate in skiing means a certain fault where the inside ski passes the wrong side of the gate pole and as a result the pole slides between inside and outside ski. Gate faults like that are especially common in alpine ski racing, but can also occur in other sports like ski cross or snowboarding.

Rules 

According to rule 661.4 of the International Ski Federation's international ski competition rules (ICR) a gate is passed correctly if both ski tips and both feet cross an imaginary line between two gate poles. This is not the case for a straddle which means a gate fault is committed. Most frequently straddles happen in slalom skiing where the athletes are able to run the narrowest line due to the flex-pole technique. In some cases straddles lead to falls, especially when the pressure induced by the pole loosens the binding of the inside ski. Continuing the race after a straddle (ICR rule 628.8) – no matter whether it happens unnoticed or not – demands a disqualification and eventually a fine of 999 Swiss francs.

Famous examples 
In January 2012 several supposed straddles by Marcel Hirscher in the FIS Alpine Ski World Cup caused a controversy. After actually straddling a gate in the Wengen and Kitzbühel slaloms without noticing, rumours spread that he might have also straddled the first gates during his victory runs in Zagreb and Adelboden. His rival and contender for the overall world cup Ivica Kostelić was infuriated by that. After hours of video analysis, Hirscher and his mate Felix Neureuther who also was accused of straddling in the Zagreb race could be acquitted from the allegations. What was dubbed  ('straddling affair') by Austrian media was settled by a public handshake between Hirscher/Neureuther and Kostelić before the slalom night race in Schladming. From that on Hirscher used special fixtures for his ski tips (in German ) that shall reduce the straddling risk while skiing through the gates the narrowest line possible.

Possibly race-deciding straddles during important races occurred to Bode Miller and Benjamin Raich whilst competing for the Olympic gold medal at the alpine combined in Torino 2006 or Marcel Hirscher in the world championship slalom in Beaver Creek 2015. Stefan Luitz straddled the final gate of the first run during the Olympic giant slalom in Sochi 2014 just before crossing the finish line and setting the second best intermediate time. AJ Ginnis was disqualified 23 whole minutes after achieving first ever Greek victory in World Cup in Palisades Tahoe 2023's slalom; the straddle couldn't be verified by the organisers' cameras, due to heavy snowfall.

References 

Sports rules and regulations
Sports terminology
Alpine skiing
The 109th district of the Texas House of Representatives consists of portions of southern Dallas County. This includes Cedar Hill, Lancaster, Hutchins, Wilmer, Seagoville, southern parts of the city of Dallas, and half of DeSoto. The current Representative is Carl Sherman, who has represented the district since 2019.

The district contains a portion of major highway I-35.

References 

109
Kiss (Korea International Super Star, stylized as KISS) was a South Korean female pop trio. Their debut single "Because I'm a Girl" () was a 2001 hit.  The music video stars actress Goo Hye-Joo, and actor Shin Hyun-joon, which increased initial public interest in the song.  The song remained a karaoke staple in Korea for many years.

This helped to launch the career of Kiss, with an album quickly following. However, the group quickly disbanded afterwards, due to internal conflict that could not be resolved.

After the group's break-up, Umji became an actress and married, Jini returned to the States and continued her singing career.

"Because I'm a Girl" has been covered by numerous artists, including South Korean female duo 2NB and solo singer Ben.

The group reunited to perform their main hit "Because I'm a Girl" on June 21, 2016 through variety show Two Yoo Project Sugar Man (Episode 36). It was revealed on the show the reason for the group's breakup was surfacing of news that one of the members was dating, a matter that Korean label companies usually controls tightly on their talents.

Discography

Studio Album

References

Musical groups disestablished in 2002
Musical groups established in 2001
K-pop music groups
South Korean girl groups
2001 establishments in South Korea
2002 disestablishments in South Korea
Irina Valentinovna Pozdnyakova (; born 29 April 1953) is a retired Russian swimmer. In 1966, aged 13, she set a world record in the 200 m breaststroke. The same year she won a silver medal at the 1966 European Aquatics Championships.

She is married to the Olympic volleyball player Vyacheslav Zaytsev; they have a daughter, Anna (born 1975), and a son, Ivan, an Olympic volleyball player. Both children hold Italian citizenship: Ivan was born on 2 October 1988 in Italy, where his father played for several years, whereas Anna married an Italian in 1993.

References

1953 births
Living people
Russian female swimmers
Female breaststroke swimmers
Soviet female swimmers
European Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
Thedwastre (also Thedwestry) was a hundred of the county of Suffolk, England covering an area of . It formed part of the Liberty of Saint Edmund, under the jurisdiction of the abbots of Bury St Edmunds.

The hundred is about twelve miles (19 km) in length and six miles (10 km) wide. It is bounded on the west by the borough of Bury St Edmunds and Thingoe Hundred, on the north and east by Blackbourn and Stow Hundreds, and on the south by Cosford and Babergh Hundreds. It is a fertile district with undulating terrain and watered by streams which rise within its limits and feeding the rivers Thet, Gipping, Lark and Brett.

It is in the Deanery of Thedwestry, the Archdeaconry of Sudbury, the Diocese of Ely and Liberty of St Edmund. It contains no town of any size, but Bury and Ixworth are on its borders.

Listed as Theivardestreu in the Domesday Book, the name derives from "Theodward's tree", presumably a notable tree where the Hundred Court used to meet in Thurston.

Parishes 

Thedwastre was made up of 24 parishes:

References

See also 

 Thedwastre Rural District

Hundreds of Suffolk
Thedwastre Hundred
Two ships of the Iranian Navy have borne the name Paykan

 , a French-made Kaman-class missile boat sunk during Operation Morvarid in 1980
 , a Sina-class missile boat

Ship names
Babo may refer to:

People
 Babo, a nickname for Fikret Abdić (born 1939), Bosnian politician
 Alberto Babo (born 1947), head coach of Porto Ferpinta, Portugal
 Joseph Marius Babo (1756–1822), German dramatist
 Lambert Heinrich von Babo (1818–1899), German chemist

Other
Babo Airport West Papua, Indonesia
Babo, unfilmed 1969 film script by Pablo Neruda based on Babo, Senegalese servant in the short novel Benito Cereno
 BABO, a 2008 South Korean film
 Babo (2019 film), an Indian Marathi-language film
 Babo, an Uglydolls character
 Babo 73, 1964 film by Robert Downey Sr.

See also
 Babu (disambiguation)
 Baba (disambiguation)
 Babul (disambiguation)
 Babos, a Hungarian surname

German-language surnames
Knife indentation is done away from the edge of a kitchen knife. A knife most simply has either a rectangular or wedge-shaped cross-section (saber grind vs. flat grind), but may also have indentations, whose purpose is to reduce adhesion of the food to the blade. This is widely found in Japanese knives, and in the West is particularly found in meat carving knives, though also in knives for soft cheese, and some use for vegetables.

These indentations take several forms:

 Granton knives have semi-circular scallops ground into the edge that alternate on either side of the knife and extend from the edge to the middle of the blade. This design was developed and patented in 1928 by Wm. Grant & Sons Ltd A similar design, kullenschliff (kulle is Swedish for hill (or -more likely- a misspelling of the German word "Kuhle" meaning "hollow" or "deepening"); schliff meaning "cut" or grind in German), has oval scallops (kuhlen)  hollowed-out of one or both sides of the blade above the edge. The Granton design is normally found on meat carving knives but have recently appeared on other types of knives, especially Western variations of the Japanese santoku. The indentations require a certain thickness, so they are more frequently used on thicker, softer blades, rather than on thin, hard ones. The design of scallop-sided blades is an attempt to ease the cutting and separation of meats, cheese, and vegetables. Some retailers have taken to calling these designs "hollow ground," probably confused by the hollowness of the indentations, whereas "hollow ground" properly refers to the cross-section of the cutting edge.
 Urasuki is a common feature of Japanese kitchen knives. While Japanese kitchen knives initially appear as a simple chisel grind (flat on the side facing the food, angled on the other), the apparently flat side is subtly concave, to reduce adhesion, and, further, the apparent chisel cut of the edge is actually a small bevel, as otherwise the edge would be weakened by the concave area above.

 Holes may also be found in a blade, to reduce adhesion further. These are most found in knives for soft cheese.

References

Knives
The Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1987 (or OBRA-87) was federal law that was enacted by the 100th United States Congress and signed into law by President Ronald Reagan.

Specifics

Title I: Agriculture and Related Programs
Subtitle A: Adjustments to Agricultural Commodity Programs
Subtitle B: Optional Acreage Diversion
Subtitle C: Farm Program Payments
Subtitle D: Rural Electrification Administration Programs
Subtitle E: Miscellaneous

Title II: National Economic Commission

Title III: Education Programs
Subtitle A: Guaranteed Student Loan Program Savings
Subtitle B: Sale of College Facilities and Housing Loans

Title IV: Medicare, Medicaid, and Other Health-Related Programs
Subtitle A: Medicare
Subtitle B: Medicaid
Subtitle C: Nursing Home Reform
Subtitle D: Vaccine Compensation
Subtitle E: Rural Health

Title V:Energy and Environment Programs
Subtitle A: Nuclear Waste Amendments
Subtitle B: Federal Onshore Oil and Gas Leasing Reform Act of 1987
Subtitle C: Land and Water Conservation Fund and Tongass Timber Supply Fund
Subtitle D: Reclamation
Subtitle E: Panama Canal
Subtitle F: Abandoned Mine Funds in Wyoming
Subtitle G: Nuclear Regulatory Commission User Fees

Title VI: Civil Service and  Service Programs

Title VII: Veterans Programs

Title VIII: Budget Policy and Fiscal Procedures

Title IX: Income Security and Related Programs

Title X: Revenue Provisions

Legislative history
The bill was introduced in the House on October 26, 1987. It was passed in the House on October 29, 1987, and passed in the Senate on December 11, 1987. President Reagan signed the bill into public law on December 22, 1987.

References

External links
 , Legislative History

1987 in American law
1987
1987 in economics
100th United States Congress
Medicare and Medicaid (United States)
United States federal health legislation
The Great Plains is a large, flat region of land in North America.

Great Plains may also refer to:

 Great Plains (band), an American country music group
 Great Plains (Ohio band), a 1980s folk pop band
 "The Great Plains", a song by Scale the Summit from the album Carving Desert Canyons
 Great Plains Airlines, a defunct airline
 Great Hungarian Plain, a large plain spanning several countries in Eastern Europe
 Great Plains Software, a software company from Fargo, North Dakota that was acquired by Microsoft
 Microsoft Great Plains, accounting software now incorporated into Microsoft Dynamics GP
 Great Plains clothing brand, part of French Connection group
 Great Plains Aircraft Supply Company, an American company

See also
Great Planes (disambiguation)
Benu Sen (26 May 1932 – 17 May 2011) was an Indian photographer from Kolkata, India. He was the second son among seven children of Manindranath and Provabati Sengupta.

He was the Secretary General of the Federation of Indian Photography (FIP), the Indian chapter of the Fédération Internationale de l'Art Photographique (FIAP), and president of the Photographic Association of Dum Dum (PAD).
In his book, History of Journalism: A Legend of Glory, Prof. Santanu Banerjee mentioned, "His passion was to guide the oncoming photographers in the profession. During his life span, he made a pretty number of students dazzled in the arena of photography."

Career
A Photography Unit was set up in the Indian Museum in 1964 for photo documentation of art objects. Sen was in-charge of the unit. He retired from the museum as Photo Officer in 1990 having contributed many photographic works both in the field of social and cultural anthropology and museum related photographs.

Publications

Publications by Sen
Art of Photography (1979)

Publications paired with others
Learn Photography. Photographic Association of Dum Dum.
Experimental Photography. Photographic Association of Dum Dum.

Awards
Life-Time Achievement award of Rs. 100,000 and a citation in the pictorialists category conferred by the Vice-President of India, Mohammad Hamid Ansari, 2010, New Delhi.
Master of Photography (MFIAP), Fédération Internationale de l'Art Photographique
Fellowship of the Royal Photographic Society of Great Britain (FRPS), 1975
EFIAP, Fédération Internationale de l'Art Photographique, 1960
ESFIAP, Fédération Internationale de l'Art Photographique, 1972
FJIAP (Japan)
FNPAS (Sri Lanka)
FPBS (Bangladesh)
FPAD (India)
FCOS (Romania)

Health issues and death

Sen was undergoing treatment at a private hospital in Barasat near Kolkata, from 7 to 15 April 2011, as he had been suffering from retention of urine due to prostate enlargement and low haemoglobin count due to his previous heart problem with diabetes mellitus. Surgery of the prostate gland was suggested.

On the evening of 19 April 2011 Benu Sen was readmitted to the previous hospital at Barasat, for a pre-surgical preparation of prostate gland  surgery. Some physiological problems developed due to his old age. On 16 May 2011 Sen suffered from a serious chest infection, leading to the deterioration of his health and he was transferred to the Intensive Care Unit (ICU). He died on 17 May 2011 in Barasat.

References

External links

1932 births
20th-century Indian photographers
Artists from Kolkata
2011 deaths
Indian art curators
Indian photojournalists
20th-century Indian journalists
Indian portrait photographers
Journalists from West Bengal
Writers from Kolkata
Photographers from West Bengal
Alalcomenes (Ancient Greek:  means 'guardian') or Alalcomeneus was in Greek mythology, a Boeotian autochthon who was believed to have given the name to the Boeotian town of Alalcomenae.

Mythology 
Alalcomeneus was also said to have brought-up/ tutored Athena (under the epithet Athena Alalcomeneis), who was in some traditions said to have been born in that town, and to have been the first who introduced her worship. According to Plutarch, he advised Zeus to have a figure of oak-wood dressed in bridal attire, and carried about amidst hymnal songs, in order to change the anger of Hera into jealousy. The name of the wife of Alalcomenes was Athenaïs, and that of his son, Glaucopus, both of which refer to the goddess Athena.

In some accounts, Alalcomenes was said to be the first man who appear by Lake Copais before even the Moon was. He sprang spontaneously from the earth (Gaia) rather than being created by Prometheus and thus one of the men of the so-called golden race, subjects of Cronus.

Interpretation 
Modern interpretation by Graves recognized Alalcomeneus as a fictitious character which is a masculine form of Alalcomeneïs, Athene's title (Iliad) as the guardian of Boeotia. He serves the patriarchal dogma that no woman, even a goddess, can be wise without male instruction, and that the Moon—goddess and the Moon itself were late creations of Zeus.

Notes

References 

 Graves, Robert, The Greek Myths, Harmondsworth, London, England, Penguin Books, 1960. 
Graves, Robert, The Greek Myths: The Complete and Definitive Edition. Penguin Books Limited. 2017. 
Pausanias, Description of Greece with an English Translation by W.H.S. Jones, Litt.D., and H.A. Ormerod, M.A., in 4 Volumes. Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann Ltd. 1918. Online version at the Perseus Digital Library
 Pausanias, Graeciae Descriptio. 3 vols. Leipzig, Teubner. 1903.  Greek text available at the Perseus Digital Library.
 Stephanus of Byzantium, Stephani Byzantii Ethnicorum quae supersunt, edited by August Meineike (1790-1870), published 1849. A few entries from this important ancient handbook of place names have been translated by Brady Kiesling. Online version at the Topos Text Project.

Autochthons of classical mythology
Children of Gaia
Demigods in classical mythology
Boeotian characters in Greek mythology
Sponger can refer to:

 The Spongers , a 1978 television play by Jim Allen
 A practitioner of sponge diving
 The mascot of Tarpon Springs High School
 A term used in Trencadís, a mosaic technique

See also
 Schnorrer, a Yiddish term for "sponger"
 Sponge (disambiguation)
ISAC may refer to:

internet Speech Audio Codec (as "iSAC"), a wideband speech codec
Institute for the Study of American Cultures, a defunct organization devoted to the study of pre-Columbian contact between the Old and New Worlds
Institute for the Study of Ancient Cultures, West Asia & North Africa, a multidisciplinary research center at the University of Chicago
 Information Sharing and Analysis Center, a cybersecurity non-profit organization
Indian Space Research Organisation Satellite Centre, the lead ISRO centre for technology testing and spacecraft assembly integration in India
Immune stimulating antibody conjugate, a monoclonal antibody 
Idol Star Athletics Championships, Korean biannual Athletics gathering

People 
Isac, variant spelling of Isaac (name)
Emil Isac (1886–1954), Romanian poet, dramatist, short story writer and critic
Isac Ludo (1894–1973), Romanian writer and political figure
Isac Peltz (1899–1980), Romanian prose writer and journalist

Other 
 Vadul lui Isac is a village in Cahul District, Moldova
 the Isac is a French river in the Loire-Atlantique department
The whitetip moray (Gymnothorax intesi) is a moray eel found in the western Pacific Ocean, around New Caledonia. It was first named by Fourmanoir and Rivaton in 1979.

References

intesi
Taxa named by Pierre Fourmanoir
Taxa named by Jacques Rivaton
Fish described in 1979
Sir William Wiseman, 1st Baronet (c 1629 - 1688) of Rivenhall Place, Rivenhall End, Essex was an English landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1677 and 1685.

Wiseman was the son of Sir Thomas Wiseman of Rivenhall, Essex, and his wife Elizabeth Sedley daughter of Sir Isaac Sedley, 1st Baronet of Great Chart, Kent. He succeeded to Rivenhall Place on the death of his father in 1659.

He was appointed High Sheriff of Essex for the remainder of 1659–60 in place of his father, who had died in office. He was  created a baronet on 15 June 1660 and knighted on 24 June 1660.

In 1677, he was elected Member of Parliament for Maldon in a by-election to the Cavalier Parliament. He was re-elected MP for Maldon in the two elections of 1679 and again in 1681.

Wiseman died in London, at the age of about 58 and was buried in London on 14 June 1688, when the Baronetcy became extinct. He had married before 1664, Elizabeth Mansel, daughter of Sir Lewis Mansel, 2nd Baronet of Margam and his third wife  Elizabeth Montagu, daughter of Henry Montagu, Earl of Manchester. Rivenhall Place was sold by his widow and brother to the Western family.

References

1629 births
1688 deaths
People from Braintree District
English landowners
Baronets in the Baronetage of England
Knights Bachelor
High Sheriffs of Essex
Members of Parliament for Maldon
English MPs 1661–1679
English MPs 1679
English MPs 1680–1681
English MPs 1681
Asine may refer to:

 Asine, an ancient Greek city in Argolis
 Asine (Messenia), an ancient Greek city in Messenia
 Asine (Laconia), an ancient Greek city in Laconia
 Asini, a village in Argolis, Greece
 Theodorus of Asine, an ancient Greek philosopher
  Asine; Crusader name for Asira ash-Shamaliya