Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The East Coast Main Line is a major trunk railway in the United Kingdom, linking London with Edinburgh. A detailed diagram of the line is housed on this page for technical reasons. There were many lines connecting with collieries etc. branching off the ECML. These are generally not shown.

Where dates for a railway station are shown as e.g. (1853–1959/64) these refer to the dates of closure to passengers and freight. Tallington station is open to freight as of 2008.

Diagram
In Concert Volume Two is a live album recorded in 1973 by jazz trumpeter Freddie Hubbard, pianist Herbie Hancock and tenor saxophonist Stanley Turrentine.  It was recorded in Chicago and Detroit for Creed Taylor's CTI label and features performances by Hubbard, Turrentine, Hancock, guitarist Eric Gale, bassist Ron Carter and drummer Jack DeJohnette.

Track listing 
 "Hornets" [Chicago Version] - 9:40  
 "Interlude" - 1:17  
 "Hornets" [Detroit Version] - 9:47  
 "Gilbraltar" [Detroit Version] (Hubbard) - 21:09  
All compositions by Herbie Hancock except as indicated
Recorded at the "Chicago Opera House", Chicago, on March 3 (tracks 1 & 2) and the "Ford Auditorium", Detroit on March 4 (tracks 3 & 4), 1973

Personnel 
 Freddie Hubbard - trumpet
 Stanley Turrentine - tenor saxophone
 Herbie Hancock - piano
 Eric Gale - guitar
 Ron Carter - bass
 Jack DeJohnette - drums

References 

Albums produced by Creed Taylor
Herbie Hancock live albums
1973 live albums
Stanley Turrentine live albums
Freddie Hubbard live albums
CTI Records live albums
Stony Hill Cemetery, also known as the Cemetery of the Asbury Colored Peoples Church, is a historic cemetery located at Harrison, Westchester County, New York. It is an example of a rural, 19th century African American burial ground.

History
The cemetery contains approximately 200 grave sites. It includes seven professionally carved stones, including four government issued markers.  Also on the property is the site of a former church demolished before 1930.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1999. In 2004, it was added to the African American Heritage Trail of Westchester County, a group of 14 sites which include the Rye African-American Cemetery, Villa Lewaro and the Jay Estate.

Records show that 36 buried individuals are veterans: 16 were with the 29th Connecticut Colored Infantry Regiment; 14 were with the 11th United States Colored Heavy Artillery Regiment; five men served in the 20th United States Colored Infantry Regiment; and one man was in the Navy.

See also

 National Register of Historic Places listings in southern Westchester County, New York

References

External links
 

African-American cemeteries in New York (state)
African-American history of New York (state)
Harrison, New York
Cemeteries in Westchester County, New York
Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
National Register of Historic Places in Westchester County, New York
1800 establishments in New York (state)
African-American history of Westchester County, New York
Cemeteries established in the 1800s
"Bars Fight" is a ballad poem written by Lucy Terry about an attack upon two white families by Native Americans on August 21, 1746. The incident occurred in an area of Deerfield called "The Bars", which was a colonial term for a meadow. The poem was preserved orally and not published until 1855, in Josiah Gilbert Holland's History of Western Massachusetts.

It is believed to be the oldest known work of literature by an African American and is the only known work by Lucy Terry.

Text of the ballad 
The text of the ballad from Holland's History of Western Massachusetts, 1855:

        August 'twas the twenty-fifth,
        Seventeen hundred forty-six;
        The Indians did in ambush lay,
        Some very valient men to slay,
        The names of whom I'll not leave out.
        Samuel Allen like a hero fout,
        And though he was so brave and bold,
        His face no more shall we behold.
        Eleazer Hawks was killed outright,
        Before he had time to fight,—
        Before he did the Indians see,
        Was shot and killed immediately.
        Oliver Amsden he was slain,
        Which caused his friends much grief and pain.
        Simeon Amsden they found dead,
        Not many rods distant from his head.
        Adonijah Gillett we do hear
        Did lose his life which was so dear.
        John Sadler fled across the water,
        And thus escaped the dreadful slaughter.
        Eunice Allen see the Indians coming,
        And hopes to save herself by running,
        And had not her petticoats stopped her,
        The awful creatures had not catched her,
        Nor tommy hawked her on her head,
        And left her on the ground for dead.
        Young Samuel Allen, Oh lack-a-day!
        Was taken and carried to Canada. 

After the word "slay," an alternate oral transmission of the poem offers an accurate location and body count: "Twas nigh unto Sam Dickson's mill / The Indians there five men did kill."

Rediscovery
After its 1855 publication the poem was undiscovered until 1942, when it was published in Lorenzo Greene's The Negro in Colonial New England, 1620–1776. Unfortunately, this youthful occasional poem is the only surviving work by Terry, who was said  to have been a prolific poet. Recent scholarship has instead drawn attention to how Terry evokes her participation in the local community by recounting the names of the men and women who fought alongside her, and how the town responded by preserving the poem and her name in their oral histories.

References

18th-century poems
African-American poetry
Oral literature
African-American literature
Occasional poetry
Digitaria ischaemum is a species of crabgrass known by the common names smooth crabgrass and small crabgrass. It is native to Europe and Asia, but it is known throughout much of the warm temperate world as an introduced species and often a common roadside and garden weed. It is an annual grass producing an inflorescence with two or more narrow branches lined with tiny spikelets.

It is easily confused with other members in the genus, particularly southern crabgrass in California which differs by having spikelets of nearly twice the length. It may also be confused with Bermuda Grass, but differs in being a much taller plant with a much longer inflorescence. The leaves on this grass often form above the base of the plant, and it is usually singular, rarely forming large clumps.

External links
 Jepson Manual Treatment
 Grass Manual Treatment
 

ischaemum
Grasses of Asia
Grasses of Europe
Watershoot Bay is a bay on the southernmost tip of the Isle of Wight, England. It lies  to the south-west of the village of Niton. It faces south out into the English Channel, and is one of the smallest and remotest bays of the Isle of Wight with a rocky shoreline only around  in length. It lies to the west of St. Catherine's Point lighthouse and is surrounded by a 170-acre area of undulating grassland and scrub owned by the National Trust and known as Knowles Farm.

The beach is composed predominantly of sandstone, chalk and chert boulders (which are around 90 to 110 million years old) which are rich in fossils.

The bay is best accessed from the car park about  to the north or from the road that leads to the lighthouse but will involve a hike over rough terrain.

The name of the bay may have come from that of a sloop lost there in 1755. The bay was home to a boathouse from the mid-19th century to the early 20th century.

References

Bays of the Isle of Wight
Ludwig Weber may refer to:

 Ludwig Weber (1899–1979), Austrian singer
 Ludwig Weber (pastor) (1846–1922), German Protestant theologian and social reformer
101 Montgomery (also known as The Schwab Building) is a high-rise office building located in San Francisco, California. The building rises  in the northern region of San Francisco's Financial District. It contains 28 floors, and was completed in 1984. 101 Montgomery is currently tied with Embarcadero West as the 39th-tallest building in the city. The building's developer was Cahill Contractors. The building has earlier served as the headquarters of Charles Schwab & Company.

See also
 List of tallest buildings in San Francisco

External links

 101 Montgomery on Emporis
 101 Montgomery on SkyscraperPage

Skyscraper office buildings in San Francisco
Office buildings completed in 1984
Financial District, San Francisco
1984 establishments in California
The 2013 FIBA Africa Under-16 Championship for Men (alternatively the Afrobasket U16) was the 3rd U-16 FIBA Africa championship, organized by FIBA Africa and played under the auspices of the Fédération Internationale de Basketball, the basketball sport governing body and qualified for the 2014 FIBA Under-17 World Championship. The tournament was held from June 28 to July 7 in Antananarivo, Madagascar, contested by 9 national teams and won by Angola.

Squads

Format
The 9 teams were divided into two groups (Groups A+B) for the preliminary round.
Round robin for the preliminary round; the top four teams advanced to the quarterfinals.
From there on a knockout system was used until the final.

Draw

Preliminary round
Times given below are in UTC+3.

Group A

Group B

Knockout stage 
All matches were played in: Palais des Sports, Antananarivo

5th place bracket

Quarterfinals

Classification 5–8

Semifinals

Seventh place game

Fifth place game

Bronze medal game

Gold medal game

Final standings

Angola rosterAires Goubel, Alexandre Jungo, Avelino Dó, Bruno Santos, Cley Cabanga, Cristiano Xavier, Daniel Manuel, Edmilson Miranda, Eric Amândio, Mílton Valente, Sílvio Sousa, Teodoro Hilário, Coach: Manuel Silva (Gi)

Awards

All-Tournament Team
 Mohamed Abdelmaguid
 Mohamed Abdelrahman MVP
 Achref Gannouni
 Sílvio Sousa
 Shekinah Munanga

Statistical Leaders

Individual Tournament Highs

Points

Rebounds

Assists

Steals

Blocks

Minutes

Individual Game Highs

Team Tournament Highs

Points per Game

Total Points

Rebounds

Assists

Steals

Blocks

2-point field goal percentage

3-point field goal percentage

Free throw percentage

Team Game highs

See also
 2014 FIBA Africa Under-18 Championship

External links
Official Website

2013
Under-16 Championship
FIBA Africa Under-16 Championship
International basketball competitions hosted by Madagascar
Grantville is an unincorporated community in East Hanover Township, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, United States. It is part of the Harrisburg–Carlisle Metropolitan Statistical Area.

Points of Interest
 Hollywood Casino at Penn National Race Course
 Monocoupe Aeroplane and Engine Corporation
 Monocoupe Aircraft
  St. John's United Methodist Church, Grantville

Controversy
During the 2016 Halloween Parade, a float depicting Hillary Clinton behind bars alongside campaign signs for local representative Sue Helm, who was up for reelection. People in attendance shouted "Lock her up!" as the float passed by. The incident caused some townspeople to write to the township in opposition of its approval to let the float into the parade, as the event was not meant to be partisan.

See also
Manada Hill, Pennsylvania
Shellsville, Pennsylvania

References

External links

 
Unincorporated communities in Dauphin County, Pennsylvania
Harrisburg–Carlisle metropolitan statistical area
 01
Unincorporated communities in Pennsylvania
Semiotext(e) SF is a science fiction anthology released in 1989 and edited by Rudy Rucker, Peter Lamborn Wilson and Robert Anton Wilson. It includes short stories and other works by J. G. Ballard, William S. Burroughs, Kerry Thornley, William Gibson, Bruce Sterling, and others.

 USA 
 UK 

Science fiction anthologies
Tom Lahiff may refer to:
 Tommy Lahiff, Australian rules footballer
 Tom Lahiff (Gaelic footballer)
The Happidrome was a BBC radio comedy programme produced in Britain between 1941 and 1947.  It was produced by Ernest Longstaffe and starred Harry Korris as Mr Lovejoy, the harassed manager of a small provincial theatre.  Other regular cast members were Cecil Frederick as Ramsbottom, the stage manager, and Robbie Vincent as Enoch, the call boy.   The show also featured leading performers of the time as guest stars.

The programme was intended as a showcase for leading variety acts, and, because of the wartime evacuation of the BBC's Variety Department, was broadcast live each week from the Grand Theatre, Llandudno in north Wales, with an audience of war workers and service personnel.   Longstaffe had seen Korris, Frederick, and Vincent performing together in a summer show, Arcadian Follies, in Blackpool, and built the show around them.

It was broadcast to troops around the world, and, to the BBC's surprise, the trio themselves became stars.  The show started on 9 February 1941 and was originally scheduled to run for six weeks, but proved popular and ran for three lengthy series (1941–42, 1943–44, and 1946–47), with a final episode on Boxing Day 1947.  Their catchphrases, such as "Let me tell you..." and "Take him away, Ramsbottom", became popular, as did the closing song, starting: "We three in Happidrome, working for the BBC / Ramsbottom and Enoch and me..".

Many of the top British stars of the day appeared on the show, including Sandy Powell, Charles Penrose, Jack Warner, Beryl Reid, and Vic Oliver, together with earlier music hall stars including Harry Champion, George Robey, Hetty King, and G. H. Elliott.  The final episode in 1947 featured Josef Locke and Suzette Tarri.

In 1942, the show was presented at the Prince of Wales Theatre in London, with Leslie Hutchinson ("Hutch") guesting.  There was also a spin-off film, Happidrome, in 1943.

References

BBC Radio comedy programmes
1941 radio programme debuts
1947 radio programme endings
Franz Karl Movers (July 17, 1806 – September 28, 1856), German Roman Catholic divine and Orientalist, was born at Koesfeld in Westphalia.

Life
He studied theology and Oriental languages at Münster, was parish priest at Berkum near Bonn from 1833 to 1839, and professor of Old Testament theology in the Catholic faculty at Breslau from 1839 to his death.

His elaborate works, Die Phönizier (1841–1850) and Phönizische Texte, erklärt (1845–1847), attained a high reputation. 
Of his other writings two biblical studies were of some importance, his Kritische Untersuchungen caber die alttestamentliche Chronik (1834), and his Latin essay on the two recensions of the text of Jeremiah, De utriusque recensionis vaticiniorum Jeremiae ... indole et origine (1837)

References

Attribution:

1806 births
1856 deaths
19th-century German Catholic theologians
German orientalists
19th-century German male writers
19th-century German writers
German male non-fiction writers
List of windmills in Limburg may refer to:

List of windmills in Limburg (Belgium)
List of windmills in Limburg (Netherlands)
The men's 400 metres hurdles event at the 1985 Summer Universiade was held at the Kobe Universiade Memorial Stadium in Kobe on 29, 30, and 31 August 1985.

Medalists

Results

Heats

Semifinals

Final

References

Athletics at the 1985 Summer Universiade
1985
Duncan Bush (6 April 1946 – 18 August 2017) was a Welsh poet, novelist, dramatist (for film, TV, radio and stage), translator and documentary writer.

Bush was born in Cardiff.  He was educated at Warwick University, Duke University and Wadham College, Oxford. His collections Aquarium and Salt were awarded the Welsh Arts Council Prize for Poetry in 1984 and 1986 respectively – both republished in a single volume The Hook (Seren Books).  His 1995 collection, Masks, was a Poetry Society recommendation and won the Wales Book of the Year award for an English-language work.

His poetry and short fiction have appeared in numerous magazines and major anthologies, including The Penguin Book of Welsh Short Stories, Granta, The London Magazine, The New Poetry, Twentieth Century Anglo-Welsh Poetry, The Firebox.

He published three novels: The Genre of Silence (Seren, 1987) is set in the USSR during the Civil War; a psychological thriller, Glass Shot (Secker & Warburg hardback 1991; Mandarin paperback, 1993), takes place during the 1985-6 Miners’ Strike; and Now All The Rage (Colophon, 2007) unfolds in an obsessive imaginative borderland between fame and obscurity. His collection of poetry The Flying Trapeze (Seren) appeared in 2012.

He also adapted his work for TV and radio and did commissioned work for film. Keenly interested in film, he wrote and presented the BBC Wales TV documentary Voices In The Dark: A Hundred Years of Cinema in Wales.

He published essays on a variety of literary topics, and regularly reviewed on contemporary poetry and fiction for a number of periodicals, including The London Magazine, Poetry Wales and the Luxemburger Wort.  In addition he published numerous translations from French and Italian poetry. During his last years he was working on a new collection of poetry, and preparing his translations of the complete poems of Cesare Pavese.

He was founding co-editor of The Amsterdam Review, a bi-annual magazine featuring European literature in English or English translation.

Duncan Bush taught at various schools, colleges and universities in Great Britain, continental Europe and the USA.

Works
Poetry
Three Young Anglo-Welsh Poets (1974)
Aquarium (1984)
Salt (1986)
Masks (1995)
The Hook (1997)
Midway (1997)
The Flying Trapeze (2012)
Novels
The Genre of Silence (1987)
Glass Shot (1991)
Now All the Rage (2007)

References

1946 births
2017 deaths
Writers from Cardiff
Welsh poets
Anglo-Welsh novelists
Garland Augustus "Gus" Morrow (February 14, 1899 – November 4, 1987) was an American college football and college basketball player and coach.

Vanderbilt
"Gus" played both sports for Vanderbilt University, including football under Dan McGugin. He was also on the track team. Morrow played basketball at Vanderbilt under later Alabama Crimson Tide football coach Wallace Wade.

Football

1922
Morrow was a starter for the scoreless tie with Michigan at the inauguration at Dudley Field in 1922. "Thousands of cheering Vanderbilt fans inspired the surge of center Alf Sharp, guard Gus Morrow, tackle Tex Bradford, and end Lynn Bomar, who stopped Michigan cold in four attempts." As a player Morrow weighed 175 pounds.

Basketball

1922-23
The 1922-23 team went 16–8, beating the LSU Tigers but losing to the Virginia Tech Hokies in the SIAA tournament. An account of the LSU game reads: "Either Vanderbilt was in rare form or L.S.U. has a good fighting team with no shooting ability. Fans were treated to the most one-sided contest of opening day when these two clubs met, the Commodores scoring 13 points before the Louisianans had counted once, winning 36 to 10." Morrow scored 4 points.

Coaching
He was then an assistant for McGugin from 1927 to 1932. Morrow served as the head basketball coach at Vanderbilt from 1929 until 1931. He again coached the Vanderbilt basketball team from 1944 to 1946.

Cumberland
Morrow was hired at Cumberland as a coach in 1932, and was elected to the Cumberland Sports Hall of Fame in 1978.

Cincinnati
He was freshman coach for the Cincinnati Bearcats under Russ Cohen.

Head coaching record

Basketball

References

External links
 

1899 births
1987 deaths
American football guards
American men's basketball players
Forwards (basketball)
Cincinnati Bearcats football coaches
Cumberland Phoenix football coaches
Cumberland Phoenix men's basketball coaches
Vanderbilt Commodores football coaches
Vanderbilt Commodores football players
Vanderbilt Commodores men's basketball coaches
Vanderbilt Commodores men's basketball players
Sportspeople from Nashville, Tennessee
People from Mineola, Texas
Coaches of American football from Tennessee
Players of American football from Nashville, Tennessee
Basketball coaches from Tennessee
Basketball players from Nashville, Tennessee
Đinh Tiên Hoàng (HQ-011) is the first  (Gepard 3.9 type) in the Vietnam People's Navy. The VPN contracted the Zelenodolsk shipyard in Russia to build the ship.

Design and description
Đinh Tiên Hoàng (HQ-011) is designed to perform search tasks, track and destroy floating target ships, air defense, anti-submarine (limited), escort, and patrol territorial waters and special areas with economic rights. The ship can enter combat independently or in squadrons, and is equipped with stealth technology, to present a minimum presence on enemy radar screens.

Vietnam and Russia signed a contract on 12 May 2006 worth US$350 million to build two Gepard-class frigates designed by the  Institute ZPKB in Zelenodolsk.

At the request of the Vietnam People's Navy the ship known as Project 11661 was completely redesigned to become Gepard 3.9. The redesigned ships include stealth technology and the most advanced weapons available from Russia today, including air defense systems, Palma  Close-in weapon system AK-630, Kh-35 anti-ship missiles, and Kamov Ka-27 helicopters. The anti-submarine technology includes the RBU-6000 anti-submarine rocket launcher. These two ships are the latest generation of the Gepard class produced at the Zelenodolsk plant. It took two years to build the prototypes under Project 11661.

Construction and career
Đinh Tiên Hoàng (HQ-011) was launched on 12 December 2010. The ship is named after Đinh Tiên Hoàng, the first Vietnamese emperor following the defeat of the Twelve Warlords. He was the founder of the short-lived Đinh dynasty and a significant figure in the establishment of Vietnamese political unity in the tenth century.

Đinh Tiên Hoàng (HQ-011) visited Indonesia from 12 to 15 November, Brunei from 19 to 21 November and the Philippines from 24 to 26 November 2014.

Đinh Tiên Hoàng (HQ-011) will engage in an exchange with Singapore's naval force from 23 to 26 January 2016 and participate in the International Fleet Review 2016 in early February.

References

External links

2010 ships
Gepard-class frigates of the Vietnam People's Navy
Chanderkote is a village panchayat located in Ramban district in the Indian state of Jammu-Kashmir.

Geography 
This village is located on the left bank of River Chenab 8 km from District Headquarters and nearly 125 km from the state capitals Jammu and Sringar.  Chanderkote borders on its southeast with Kunfer panchayat. 

Chenab acts as a gateway to Chanderkote.

Demographics 
The most common languages spoken in the region are Dogri, Urdu, Shina, Hindi, Gujjari, Sarazi, Punjabi, and English.

Education 
Government and private schools operate in Chanderkote:

 Government High school chanderkote
 Govt. HS Chanderkote (1951, managed by the Department of Education)
 Kamal Academy High school Chanderkote (1987, English medium, managed privately)
 Govt. Kasturba Gandhi Balika Vidhyalaya Chanderkote (2009, managed by the Department of Education)
 Era international convent
 New Presentation Convent Institute

Government primary schools include, Middle Primary school Chanderkote, PS Kunfer, PS Magdan, PS Bass, and PS Thanadi.

Government Degree College Ramban is 3 km away. A Government Polytechnic college at Chanderkote is under construction.

Transport

Road 

Chanderkote is by road to other places by NH 44.

Rail 
The nearest railway station is Udhampur railway station 45 kilometres away.

Air 
The nearest airport is Jammu Airport and Srinagar airport 125 kilometres away.

Places

Gajpat Fort 
Gajpat Fort is sited on the top of a mountain. Sheikh Abdullah was imprisoned in this fort for a few days. In 1825, Gulab Singh imprisoned Raja Sultan Khan of Bimbar there. Sultan Khan died there and was buried at Chanderkote. In 1858 Mean Hathu Singh, the Governor of Rajouri and close relatives of Maharaja revolted against State Government and tried to kill Maharaja Ranbir Singh. Mean Hathu was arrested and shifted to the fort.

Imambara 
Imambara is a major religious place for Shi’a Muslims.

Other 
Other important places include:

 Jamia masjid chanderkote 
 Shiv khoo (cave)
 Dargha Hazrat Abbas ع
 Durga mandir
Amarnath yatri Niwas

See also 
Baglihar Dam
Nashri chenani tunnel
Patnitop
Sanasar
Qalbi bhai

References 

Villages in Ramban district