Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bingham Junction station is a light rail station in Midvale, Utah, United States, served by the Red Line of the Utah Transit Authority's (UTA) TRAX light rail system. The Red Line provides service from the University of Utah to the Daybreak community of South Jordan.

Description 
The station is located at 7387 South Bingham Junction Boulevard (approximately 930 West), about midway between the Jordan River and Interstate 15. Bingham Junction Boulevard is easily accessed from Jordan River Boulevard (7000 South/7200 South [SR-48]) on the north and 7720 South (West Center Street) on the south.  The station situated in the middle of a large, former superfund site (approaching a square mile in size) associated with Midvale's industrial past (especially smelting), but recent redevelopment of the area includes transit-oriented residential areas to the south, commercial developments to the west, and a retail area far to the north (visible across brownfield). The station is also UTA's closest to Midvale's historic downtown, but any direct route to it for pedestrians remains blocked by a fenced right-of-way for a railroad spur.

The station's name refers to the connection between the Union Pacific Railroad's Provo Subdivision (previously the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad's Utah Division), which still exists (for the use of the Savage Bingham and Garfield Railroad freight service) a few blocks east of the station. Bingham Junction has a Park and Ride lot with 200 free parking spaces available. The station opened August 7, 2011, as part of the Red Line (Mid-Jordan) and is operated by the Utah Transit Authority.

References 

TRAX (light rail) stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 2011
Railway stations in Salt Lake County, Utah
Transportation in Salt Lake County, Utah
2011 establishments in Utah
The Wildest Show in the South: The Angola Prison Rodeo is a 1999 American short documentary film directed by Simeon Soffer. It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Short.

References

External links

The Wildest Show in the South: The Angola Prison Rodeo at Seventh Art Releasing

1999 films
1999 independent films
1999 documentary films
1990s short documentary films
American short documentary films
American independent films
1990s English-language films
Rodeo in film
Documentary films about incarceration in the United States
1990s American films
Portrait of Giacomo Doria is a portrait of Giacomo Doria by Titian, painted in 1533–1535 and now in the Ashmolean Museum.

See also
 List of works by Titian

Paintings in the Ashmolean Museum
1535 paintings
Doria, Giacomo
Doria, Giacomo
Hruni () is a farming village in Iceland. The small church on the site was built in 1865. There is a folk tale that, when there was merrymaking in the church, the devil came to the party and destroyed it.

References

Populated places in Iceland
XHECQ-FM is a radio station on 104.1 FM in Culiacán, Sinaloa. It is owned by Promomedios and carries the La Mejor grupera format from MVS Radio.

History

XECQ-AM 920 received its concession on April 26, 1947. It was owned by Radio Culiacán and operated with 1,000 watts during the day and 100 watts at night. In the 1980s, daytime power was raised to 5,000 watts, and the 1990s saw nighttime power increase to 500.

XECQ migrated to FM in 2010 as XHECQ-FM 104.1.

On June 1, 2020, XHECQ-FM became an affiliate of the La Mejor grupera network from MVS Radio.

References

Radio stations in Sinaloa
Neden may refer to:

Neden (Candan Erçetin album), a 2002 album by Candan Erçetin
Neden (İbrahim Tatlıses album), a 2008 album by İbrahim Tatlıses
Neden?, a 2009 Turkish TV news show presented by Can Dündar
Charles Taylor (died 1816) was a Manchester calico printer and dyer, who later became Secretary of the Society of Arts.

Biography

Little is known about his origins, but he was an M. D. He was a partner in the Manchester firm of Taylor and Maxwell, fustian manufacturers, dyers and printer, and was involved with the development of printing machinery for calico in about 1770.  About 1785 Taylor set up a dye-house in Manchester for Turkey Red dyeing.

Taylor and Maxwell were early experimenters in the use of 'dephlogisticated marine acid' (chlorine) following the work of Berthollet and Scheele. The idea was suggested to Taylor by Dr Richard Kirwan F.R.S. and according to the article on 'Bleaching' in Rees's Cyclopædia, which Taylor wrote:
... a whole piece of calico, in the state received from the loom, was in the spring of 1788 actually bleached white, printed in permanent colours and produced in the Manchester market ready for sale, having undergone all these operations in less than 48 hours by the joint efforts of Mr. Cooper, Mr. Baker and Mr Taylor, which is perhaps the first time an entire piece, either in France or England, that fully ascertained the real merits of a new mode of bleaching, and certainty that it might be generally useful in commerce.

In 1788 they took as an apprentice James Watt Jr. (1769-1848)

Taylor retired from his Manchester business in 1800 and in February of that year was appointed Secretary to the Society of Arts, a post he held until his death in 1816.

Works
For Rees's Cyclopædia he contributed articles on:
Bleaching, vol 4, 1805
Crimson, vol 10, 1808
Dying, history of, vol 12, 1808
Fustian. vol 15, 1810

References

Year of birth missing
1816 deaths
Businesspeople from Manchester
Rabdophaga salicis is a gall midge which forms galls on sallows (Salix species). It was first described by Franz von Paula Schrank in 1803.

Description
The gall is a smooth, globular or spindle-shaped swelling, usually on a twig or stem and contains larvae or pupae in  up to fifty separate chambers. The galls are usually 10–40 mm long and about 10 mm wide and the larvae feed on the pith inside the gall. The gall, does not contain frass, and occasionally occurs on the petiole, midrib, or side veins of a leaf. The larvae are pale orange or reddish, over-winter in the gall and pupate in the spring.
In Britain the gall is widespread and common and is found on creeping willow (Salix repens), eared willow (S. aurita), grey willow (S. cinerea) and goat willow (S. caprea). Correct identification of the host plant is necessary; the similar looking gall on purple willow (S. purpurea) is Rabdophaga degeerii. Elsewhere the gall has been recorded on mountain willow (S. arbuscula), weeping willow (S. babylonica), European violet willow (S. daphnoides), olive willow (S. elaeagnos), S. excelsa, S. glabra and dark-leaved willow (S. myrsinites).

Distribution
Recorded from Belgium, Great Britain, Luxembourg, the Netherlands and Slovakia.

Inquilines
The inquiline Lestodiplosis gammae has been found in this gall and has also been found in the gall of R. saliciperda.

Notes

References

External links

salicis
Diptera of Asia
Nematoceran flies of Europe
Gall-inducing insects
Insects described in 1803
Taxa named by Franz von Paula Schrank
Willow galls
Walter Edwin Hansgen (October 28, 1919 – April 7, 1966) was an American racecar driver. His motorsport career began as a road racing driver, he made his Grand Prix debut at 41 and he died aged 46, several days after crashing during testing for the 1966 24 Hours of Le Mans.

Racing career

A four-time SCCA Road Racing Champ, Hansgen participated in two Formula One Grands Prix, debuting on October 8, 1961, at Watkins Glen, New York. He scored a total of two championship points. In 1964 he raced the MG Liquid Suspension Special, an Offenhauser-powered car, for Kjell Qvale, at the Indianapolis 500. He finished 13th in that race. He raced there again in 1965, in the MG-Huffaker-Offenhauser, when he finished 14th.

In addition to Formula One, Walt Hansgen was a dominant road racer from the early 1950s and 1960s, winning numerous races at VIR, the famed course at Bridgehampton, and Watkins Glen through to his death at Le Mans in France in 1966.

He drove for Briggs Cunningham and John Mecom. Hansgen won the Formula Junior race at the inaugural United States Grand Prix meeting at Sebring, Florida, on December 12, 1959, driving a Stanguellini. Hansgen won the Monterey Grand Prix, at Laguna Seca Raceway, on October 17, 1965, driving John Mecom's Lola T70-Ford. He participated in several races of the 24 Hours of Daytona and Le Mans as well as the 12 Hours of Sebring endurance races. He also was notable for introducing Mark Donohue to professional road racing.

Hansgen was killed when he crashed a 7-liter Holman & Moody Ford GT 40 Mk2 sports car while driving in the rain during the Le Mans tests on April 3, 1966. "A Ford spokesman said Hansgen's car appeared to have been aquaplaning on the wet track leaving no way for the driver to control it." Ford crew members later said that Hansgen had continued to push hard in the damp weather, although he had been warned by team manager Carroll Smith to take it easy.<ref>Shelby GT 40, Friedman, Dave, 1995, pg. 96</ref>  In Mark Donohue's book, The Unfair Advantage, it is said that Hansgen tried to drive onto an escape road, only to find out too late that a barrier had been built across it for spectator safety.

Racing record

SCCA National Championships

24 Hours of Le Mans results

Complete Formula One World Championship results
(key) 

Indianapolis 500

NASCAR
(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)

Grand National Series

Books
 Michael Argetsinger, Walt Hansgen, His Life and the History of Post-War American Road Racing, David Bull Publishing, 2006, 

References

External links

Road Racing Drivers Club - see members bio list - biography and photograph (includes biographies of all ever invited to join Road Racing Drivers Club'', living and deceased)

1919 births
1966 deaths
24 Hours of Le Mans drivers
American Formula One drivers
Team Lotus Formula One drivers
Indianapolis 500 drivers
Sportspeople from Westfield, New Jersey
Racing drivers from New Jersey
Racing drivers who died while racing
Sport deaths in France
World Sportscar Championship drivers
SCCA National Championship Runoffs winners
NASCAR drivers
Todd Richards is a snowboarder from Paxton, Massachusetts. Richards helped introduce "skate style" at a time when the sport was mainly influenced by alpine racing events. Richards grew up skateboarding on the East Coast and translated his skills on four wheels to riding a halfpipe made of snow.

During his career, Richards won multiple US Open halfpipe titles, X Games gold medals, and World Championship firsts. He was a member of the 1998 US Olympic Halfpipe Team in Nagano. In 2003, Richards published an autobiography titled P3: Parks, Pipes, and Powder. He has done color commentary for NBC's coverage of the Torino, Vancouver, Sochi, Pyeongchang, and Beijing Olympic Games and has produced a series of webisodes entitled "Todcasts for Quiksilver."

Richards is the subject of a documentary entitled "Me, Myself and I" that was released in 2009.

Actor
He played a former professional snowboarder in the 2001 movie Out Cold.

References

External links
Athlete Bios: Snowboard Halfpipe

American male snowboarders
Living people
Olympic snowboarders for the United States
People from Paxton, Massachusetts
Snowboarders at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Worcester County, Massachusetts
Year of birth missing (living people)
Issa Momeni (, born 1 January 1968) is a retired Iranian wrestler. He competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, in the men's freestyle 74 kg.

References

External links
 

1968 births
Living people
Iranian male sport wrestlers
Olympic wrestlers for Iran
Wrestlers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
20th-century Iranian people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Eaton Regional Education Service Agency (formerly called Eaton Intermediate School District) includes portions of Eaton County, Barry County, Ionia County, and Ingham County in Michigan, United States. Its offices are located in Charlotte, Eaton County, Michigan.

School districts
 Charlotte Public Schools
 Eaton Rapids Public Schools
 Grand Ledge Public Schools
 Maple Valley Schools
 Oneida Strange Township School District 3
 Potterville Community Schools

Former school districts

 Bellevue Community Schools
 Olivet Community Schools
 Roxand Township School District 12
 Waverly Community Schools

Schools
 Early On (group and home based services)
 Great Start Readiness Program Classrooms (located at local school districts)
 Eaton Great Start (located at Southridge Facility)
 Career Preparation Center (located at LCC West Campus)
 Meadowview Offsite (Special Education) (located at local school districts)
 Meadowview School (Special Education) (located at Eaton RESA Packard Facility)
 Meadowview Post Secondary Transition Program (located downtown Charlotte)

References

External links
 District website

School districts in Michigan
Education in Eaton County, Michigan
Education in Barry County, Michigan
Education in Ionia County, Michigan
Education in Ingham County, Michigan
Beasties (originally entitled Bionaut) is a 1989 American horror film, written, produced and directed by Steven Paul Contreras.

Title allusions
The term "Beasties" is never used in the film, and is clearly designed to invoke Gremlins (which the box cites along with Back to the Future as influences), although the creatures are not the main focus of the film.

Plot
The film depicts an alien invasion, with extraterrestrial crafts landing on an area with many amorous teens. The plot deals with "Bionaut" (living) vessels, which have traveled back in time and have released small reconnaissance creatures that become violent when they get too far away from the Bionaut.

Release
The film was bought by David DeCoteau and 200 VHS copies were distributed in 1991. 
There were only 200 copies sold, before it was withdrawn for poor sales.

External links
 Rogue Cinema review
 Interview with director Steven Paul Contreras about the film
 Critical Condition review

Official site
 https://web.archive.org/web/20141018042313/https://www.createspace.com/417464
 https://www.amazon.com/Beasties

1980s English-language films
1980s monster movies
1989 films
1980s science fiction films
1989 fantasy films
1989 comedy horror films
1980s American films
1980s science fiction comedy films
1980s science fiction horror films
American comedy horror films
American science fiction comedy films
Films about time travel
American monster movies
Alien invasions in films
Gobalakrishnan Nagapan (born 23 March 1960), commonly referred to as N. Gobalakrishnan, is a Malaysian politician. He was the Member of the Parliament of Malaysia for the Padang Serai constituency in Kedah from 2008 to 2013. He was elected to the Parliament as a member of the People's Justice Party (PKR) in the opposition Pakatan Rakyat coalition, but in 2011 left the party to sit as an Independent. Gobalakrishnan on 8 May 2017 rejoined the Malaysian Indian Congress (MIC) after leaving it 18 years ago to join PKR.

Personal life
Gobalakrishnan was born in 1960 in Sitiawan. He is married to Vasanthi Ramalingam, a former athlete, and has three children.

Controversy
In September 2009, Gobalakrishnan was arrested for allegedly using criminal force to obstruct a police officer. He was found guilty and fined 3,000 ringgit. In December 2010, he spoke out against his party's leader, Anwar Ibrahim, suggesting that he make way for his daughter Nurul Izzah Anwar. He resigned from the party the following month to sit as an independent, announcing plans to form a non-governmental organisation. He recontested Padang Serai at the 2013 election as an Independent, having unsuccessfully sought the nomination of the Barisan Nasional coalition. Without a party ticket he garnered less than one percent of the vote and lost his deposit.

In April 2019, the Putrajaya Court of Appeal ruled Gobalakrishnan has to pay RM150,000 in damages for defaming and RM5,000 in costs to lawyer and former Malaysian Bar president Manjeet Singh Dhillon.

Election results

References

Living people
1960 births
People from Sitiawan
Malaysian politicians of Indian descent
Malaysian Indian Congress politicians
Former People's Justice Party (Malaysia) politicians
Independent politicians in Malaysia
Members of the Dewan Rakyat
21st-century Malaysian politicians
The Three-Body Problem in Minecraft () is a Chinese network animated series based on the science fiction novels The Three-Body Problem and The Dark Forest by Liu Cixin. Initially, the animation was a doujin work, but from the second season onwards, it became an official adaptation.

Production
The animation's director, Li Zhenyi (李圳宜), is a student studying at the University of Pau and the Adour Region and a fan of the Three-Body Problem. As he was often asked about the novel, he decided to use Minecraft to make an animated adaption of the work. When he made the first episode, he was the only person involved aside from the voice actors, so he needed to adapt the screenplay, perform auditions, and design the levels. Due to technical, experience and financial constraints, the first season was relatively unprofessional, but nevertheless managed to attract others to help work on the production. After the fourth episode, the creators set up a production team, and after the ninth, they all converted to animation production.

With the debut of the second season, quality was further increased, with the addition of lighting and character expressions. It also became an official adaptation, allowing the team to receive financial support and official licensing from the publishers of the original novel.

Seasons

The average episode lasts about 20 minutes.

During the first season, there was a six-month gap between episodes 10 and 11. After the second episode of season two, updates were discontinued for a long time, before broadcasting began again in January 2018.

Reception
Critical reception was largely positive. On the Chinese social website Douban and video website Bilibili, the animation received an overall rating of 9.7/10.

According to the People's Daily, the creators' animation, voice-over work, scene design, and editing manages use the video-game-style pixel art into a production with a quality similar to sci-fi movies. They also commended the quality of the animation, especially in the third season. The Paper also praised it, stating that since the production team were fans of the original novel, they could preserve the details that made it appealing, and make the adapted plot compelling and rich.

In 2015, the production team was awarded the Silver Prize of the Xingyun Awards.

Outside of China, users have uploaded the series onto YouTube, putting each season onto a playlist.

References

Minecraft in popular culture
2014 Chinese television series debuts
Chinese animated television series
Television shows based on Chinese novels
Machinima works
The Maguire-Williams House is a historic house at 19105 Arkansas Highway 74 east of Elkins, Arkansas.  It is a -story log and frame structure, finished in wooden clapboards, with a side gable roof.  The house appears to have been built between about 1838 and 1877, and includes a frame addition to the rear and an open porch extending across the width of its front.  The oldest log pen of the structure has been dated by dendrochronology to c. 1838, with a second wood frame pen, in dog trot layout, added c. 1867.  It is one of the county's older antebellum buildings.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Washington County, Arkansas
List of the oldest buildings in Arkansas

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Houses completed in 1838
Houses in Washington County, Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Washington County, Arkansas
1838 establishments in Arkansas
Dogtrot architecture in Arkansas
Vagabond  is a travel magazine published in Sweden, Norway and Denmark. The magazine is one of the earliest travel magazines in the Scandinavia and publishes travel-related articles.

History and profile
Vagabond was started in 1987. The swedish magazine is owned by Egmont Group and is published by Egmont Publishing AB, a subsidiary of the group, on a monthly basis. Its headquarters is in Stockholm.  Fredrik Brändström is the editor-in-chief of the magazine which is also distributed in Finland in Swedish. The Norwegian magazine is owned and published by Vagabond Forlag AS, a private publishing house with headquarters is Oslo, Norway. Julie Luneborg is the editor-in-chief of the magazine. Vagabond is also published in Denmark.

During its initial phase its target audience was backpackers, who visit foreign countries in a low-cost way, but later Vagabond began to target more affluent readers. The magazine encourages its readers to meet local people in their daily life.

In 2014 the circulation of Vagabond was 20,100 copies.

References

External links
 Official website for Sweden
 Official website for Norway

1987 establishments in Sweden
Magazines established in 1987
Magazines published in Stockholm
Monthly magazines published in Sweden
Swedish-language magazines
Tourism magazines
The following is a list of massacres that have occurred in East Timor (numbers may be approximate):

External links 
 07.2 Unlawful Killings and Enforced Disappearances from final report "Chega!" of Commission for Reception, Truth and Reconciliation in East Timor (CAVR)

East Timor
Massacres
Inwa Mibaya (, ; 1534–1595) was the chief queen consort of Ava from 1555 to 1584. She was the eldest child of King Bayinnaung and his chief queen Atula Thiri Maha Yaza Dewi of Toungoo Dynasty of Burma (Myanmar). At age 20, she was married off to Bayinnaung's younger half-brother Thado Minsaw, at the latter's coronation ceremony as viceroy of Ava on 19 February 1555. The couple had a daughter, Natshin Medaw.

The Burmese chronicles name her as an instigator for her husband's 1583 rebellion against her younger brother King Nanda. But Nanda held no grudge toward his elder sister. After he put down Thado Minsaw's rebellion in April 1584, he put her up at a mansion at Pegu, replete with her retinue. In mid-1587, Natshin Medaw joined her at her residence after her daughter was divorced by Mingyi Swa. The dowager queen peacefully lived out her last years with her daughter, and died in January 1595 at age 60. She was given a royal cremation ceremony by her brother.

Ancestry

Notes

References

Bibliography
 
 

Queens consort of Toungoo dynasty
1534 births
1595 deaths
16th-century Burmese women
Le avventure di Giacomo Casanova (a.k.a. The Sins of Casanova) is a 1955 Italian  comedy film directed by Steno. It stars Gabriele Ferzetti, Corinne Calvet and Irène Galter. Famed horror film director Lucio Fulci wrote the script, one of his earliest projects. Mario Bava was the cinematographer.

Cast
Gabriele Ferzetti as Giacomo Casanova
Corinne Calvet as Louse de Châtillon
Irène Galter as Dolores
Nadia Gray as Teresa
Mara Lane as Barbara
Marina Vlady as La mariée
Carlo Campanini as Le valet
Aroldo Tieri as José
Anna Amendola as Gertrude
Florence Arnaud as Angelica
Fulvia Franco as Bettina
Lia Di Leo as Lucrezia
Nico Pepe as Bragadin
Nerio Bernardi as L'inquisiteur
Ursula Andress as Passeggera della carrozza

References

External links

 

1955 films
1950s Italian-language films
1955 comedy films
Films directed by Stefano Vanzina
Films about Giacomo Casanova
Films set in the 18th century
Films shot in Italy
Films set in Italy
Italian comedy films
1950s Italian films