Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Appleford railway station serves the village of Appleford-on-Thames in Oxfordshire, England, as well as nearby settlements such as Sutton Courtenay. It is on the Cherwell Valley Line between  and ,  measured from . The station and all trains serving it are operated by Great Western Railway.

Layout
The station entrance is on a humpback bridge and passengers must descend steep steps to the platforms.

Platform 1 is for Down trains towards , and Platform 2 is for Up trains towards Didcot Parkway.
South of the station is a pedestrian level crossing; the barrier is normally lowered with lights off. The user has to press a button for the signaller to raise the barriers; then they are lowered again once the user is clear of the crossing. The lights are only used to warn people that the barriers are coming down.

History

The station opened originally with the line from Didcot to Oxford, on 12 June 1844. It had been planned and partly built by the Oxford Railway, which was absorbed into the Great Western Railway before the opening of the line. It was however closed after just a few years in February 1849.

The Great Western Railway reopened the station as "Appleford Halt" on 11 September 1933 in response to growing competition from buses.

The station then passed to the Western Region of British Railways on nationalisation in 1948.

British Rail discontinued its "Halt" suffix on 5 May 1969. The station was served by Network SouthEast when sectorisation was introduced in the 1980s.

Unusually, until recently it retained the original wooden platforms and corrugated iron pagoda-roofed waiting shelters. These have been replaced by "bus shelter"-like waiting shelters. The station has never been staffed; originally passengers could buy tickets at the village post office, but since this has closed, they need to buy tickets from the on-train conductor.

Services
Appleford station is served by stopping services run by Great Western Railway between Didcot Parkway and . In total there are 12 services each way with a two-hourly interval between trains, but shorter intervals at peak times. Most services continue beyond Oxford towards Banbury.

Since the start of the Winter 2014 timetable, trains no longer call at Appleford on Sundays, and since the start of the Winter 2018 timetable, the direct link to  was cut, in order for electric trains to run between  and Didcot Parkway.

Notes

References
 
 
 Station on navigable O.S. map.

Railway stations in Oxfordshire
DfT Category F2 stations
Former Great Western Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1844
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1849
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1933
Railway stations served by Great Western Railway
1844 establishments in England
Gazeran (, also Romanized as Gāzerān; also known as Gazrah and Kāzerūn) is a village in Farmahin Rural District, in the Central District of Farahan County, Markazi Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 209, in 52 families.

References 

Populated places in Farahan County
The StarPhoenix is a daily newspaper that serves Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada, and is a part of Postmedia Network. The StarPhoenix puts out six editions each week and publishes one weekly, Bridges. It is also part of the canada.com web portal.

History 
The StarPhoenix was first published as The Saskatoon Phoenix on October 17, 1902 (following a short-lived attempt at a local newspaper, the Saskatoon Sentinel). In 1909, it became a daily paper and, in 1910, was renamed the Saskatoon Capital.

The paper was sold and bought several times between its inception and the 1920s, at one point being owned by W. F. Herman, the future owner and publisher of the Windsor Star.

By 1927, there were two daily papers in Saskatoon: the Saskatoon Daily Star and the Daily Phoenix. In January 1928, both papers were bought by the Sifton family of Winnipeg and amalgamated into the Saskatoon Star-Phoenix. In the early 1980s the spelling of the newspaper name was modified to StarPhoenix. Between the 1928 amalgamation and the launch of the Saskatoon edition of Metro in April 2016, the StarPhoenix was the city's only daily newspaper.

In 1996, the StarPhoenix was bought by the Hollinger newspaper chain. It was subsequently sold to CanWest Global Communications in 2000 and became part of its Southam Newspapers division, later called  the CanWest News Service. CanWest was acquired by Postmedia News, Inc., which is the current owner of The StarPhoenix.

In 2015, the StarPhoenix press began printing the Regina Leader-Post, in addition to its own print edition, after the Leader-Post's own press was shut down. In 2023, Postmedia announced that the StarPhoenix press would be shut down and the building be put up for sale. Both the StarPhoenix and Leader-Post were to continue publication, but printed at facility in Estevan. The reporting staff, working from home since March 2020 at the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, were to continue doing so on a permanent basis.

Circulation 
Like most Canadian daily newspapers, The StarPhoenix has seen a decline in circulation. Its total circulation dropped by  percent to 39,008 copies daily from 2009 to 2015.

Daily average

See also 
List of newspapers in Canada

References

External links 
 

Newspapers published in Saskatoon
Postmedia Network publications
Daily newspapers published in Saskatchewan
Walter Briggs may refer to:

Walter Briggs Sr. (1877–1952), owner of the Detroit Tigers and Briggs Manufacturing Company
Walter Briggs Jr. (1912–1970), son of Walter Briggs, Sr. and owner of the Detroit Tigers

See also
 Walter Biggs, American illustrator and fine art painter
Stan May (born August 26, 1959) is an American politician who has served in the Oklahoma House of Representatives from the 80th district since 2018. In 2020, he was re-elected by default.

References

1959 births
Living people
Republican Party members of the Oklahoma House of Representatives
21st-century American politicians
Chris Mack may refer to:

 Chris Mack (basketball) (born 1969), American college basketball coach
 Chris Mack (cricketer) (born 1970), Australian cricketer
 Chris Mack (scientist) (born 1960), American scientist

See also
Mack (surname)
Danny Mrwanda (born 6 April 1983) is a Tanzanian international footballer who plays as a striker for Mbeya Kwanza.

Career
Mrwanda has played in Tanzania for Arusha and Simba, in Kuwait for Al Tadamon, and in Vietnam for Đồng Tâm Long An and Ðà Nẵng before returning home in 2014.

He made his international debut for Tanzania in 2005, and has appeared in FIFA World Cup qualifying matches for them.

References

1983 births
Living people
People from Arusha District
Tanzanian men's footballers
Tanzania men's international footballers
People from Arusha Region
Simba S.C. players
Al-Tadamon SC (Kuwait) players
Polisi S.C. players
Lipuli F.C. players
Kagera Sugar F.C. players
Maji Maji F.C. players
Tanzanian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Kuwait
Tanzanian expatriate sportspeople in Kuwait
Expatriate men's footballers in Vietnam
Tanzanian expatriate sportspeople in Vietnam
Men's association football forwards
Kuwait Premier League players
Tanzanian Premier League players
The eastern rainforest grammomys (Grammomys kuru), also known as the eastern rainforest thicket rat, is a species of rodent from the family Muridae.

The eastern rainforest grammomys is distributed in the Congo Basin in the Central African Republic, Democratic Republic of the Congo, the forest patches of western Uganda, and possibly the Republic of Congo. The species is found in moist and semi-dry montane and lowland rainforest.

The eastern rainforest grammomys is listed as a Least Concern species by the IUCN Red List due to its being presumed a common species. There are no apparent major threats to the species as a whole and there are no conservation measures in place; it is assumed that the eastern rainforest grammomys is present in various protected areas. It is unknown, however, if the species can persist in a modified or degraded habitat.

The eastern rainforest grammomys is considered by some to be a synonym of the shining thicket rat, but the eastern rainforest grammomys has a shorter skull and smaller molar rows.

See also 
 Shining thicket rat

References 

Mammals described in 1907
Taxa named by Oldfield Thomas
Grammomys
The Minersville Coke Ovens is an historic, American coke oven site that is located in Carbon Township in Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

History and architectural features
This property includes the remains of beehive and Mitchell coke ovens, the pillars and remains of the tipple, the foundation remains of the supply house, an engine and power house, a substation and hoist house, a blacksmith and machine shop, the railroad rights of way, and the Gordon Mine. In 1925, the property had ninety beehive ovens and sixty-seven uncompleted Mitchell ovens.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

References 

Coke ovens
Blacksmith shops
Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Industrial buildings completed in 1875
Buildings and structures in Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania
1875 establishments in Pennsylvania
Black Duck River may refer to:

Canada
Black Duck River (Manitoba–Ontario)
Black Duck River (Newfoundland and Labrador)
United States
Black Duck River (Minnesota)

See also
Blackduck River, in Minnesota, United States
Duck River (disambiguation)
Róisín White (Kilkeel, 1952) is a Northern Irish singer and concertina-player.

Her mother sang ballads, both locally as on Radio Éireann and this influenced White. She began performing herself after an event in Belleek, County Fermanagh in the 1970s.

White has an extensive repertoire of Ulster songs and sings in both English and Irish. She often sings on folk festivals in Great Britain and Ireland.

White is a retired teacher, former member of the board of the Irish Traditional Music Archive and a former committee member and performer of The Clare Festival of Traditional Singing.

Awards
 2015: Amhránaí (singer award)

Albums
 The First of My Rambles (2001)

References

External links
 YouTube-clip of Róisín White: Tá Mo Chleamhnas Déanta

1952 births
20th-century women singers from Northern Ireland
Irish-language singers
Living people
Traditional musicians
Plausible Denial: Was the CIA Involved in the Assassination of JFK? is a 1991 book by American attorney Mark Lane that outlines his theory that former Watergate figure E. Howard Hunt was involved with the Central Intelligence Agency in the assassination of United States President John F. Kennedy. Published by Thunder's Mouth Press, the book chronicles Lane's legal defense of Liberty Lobby, a right-wing political group that was sued for libel by Hunt after it published an article in its weekly paper, The Spotlight, linking Hunt — a former CIA operative — to the assassination.

Lane's chief source for Plausible Denial was Marita Lorenz, a woman contacted by Lane during the suit who provided a deposition stating that on the day prior to the assassination she transported guns from Miami to Dallas where she met Hunt, Frank Sturgis, and Jack Ruby. In the book, Lane states that the CIA arranged the assassination of Kennedy because Kennedy had planned to destroy the Agency. Others put forth by Lane to be involved in a conspiracy include George H. W. Bush and George de Mohrenschildt, whom he implicates as CIA agents.

In the book, Lane harshly criticizes the media for its failure to cover the trial and its unwillingness to even consider Kennedy assassination theories as having credibility.

Reviews
Kirkus Reviews said Plausible Denial was a "convincing report" that was "[w]ell-reasoned at every point" and Publishers Weekly called it "[a] highly stimulating, disturbing book, marred only by repetitiousness and excessive self-justification." Writing for the Los Angeles Times, Alex Raskin wrote: "While Lane's evidence for Hunt's complicity is quite persuasive, his theorizing becomes more suspect when he moves beyond that trial in an attempt to implicate other U.S. government officials in the crime." Raskin added: "Ultimately, many of Lane's theories...are motivated less by actual evidence than by a predisposition to believe in a nefarious Establishment."

In a review for the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, Bob Hoover wrote that Plausible Denial "will give little grist for conspiracy buffs to chew on." Hoover added: "Hunt's link to the [assassination of Kennedy] is not confirmed by Lane's poorly written and sanctimonious book." Patricia Holt of the San Francisco Chronicle interviewed Lane and called it "a fascinating and convincing — though uneven and often self-serving — indictment" of the CIA. Lane described Plausible Denial as his "last word" on the subject and told Holt: "I'll never write another sentence about the (JFK) assassination".

References

Non-fiction books about the assassination of John F. Kennedy
1991 non-fiction books
RFF may refer to:

Organizations
 Rainforest Foundation Fund, charitable foundation dedicated to preserving the rainforest through preserving indigenous peoples rights
 Reading for the Future, a series of grassroots groups that encourage literacy using speculative fiction (science fiction, fantasy, etc.)
 Réseau Ferré de France,  company that owned and maintained the French national railway network from 1997 to 2014 
 Resources for the Future, an American nonprofit that researches the environment, energy and natural resources
 Ricardo Franco Front, a Colombian revolutionary guerrilla group

Other
 Regina Folk Festival, annual music festival in Saskatchewan, Canada
 Request for feedback, a page concerning Wikipedia article feedback
 Rescue Firefighting can refer to Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting
Leslie Lowe (born 4 February 1948) is a former English cricketer.  Lowe was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace.  He was born in Knypersley, Staffordshire.

Lowe made his debut for Staffordshire in the 1966 Minor Counties Championship against Durham.  Lowe played Minor counties cricket for Staffordshire from 1966 to 1978, which included 27 Minor Counties Championship matches.  In 1975, he made his only List A appearance against Leicestershire in the Gillette Cup.  In this match, he scored 7 unbeaten runs and in the field he took a single catch.

References

External links
Leslie Lowe at ESPNcricinfo
Leslie Lowe at CricketArchive

1948 births
Living people
People from Biddulph
English cricketers
Staffordshire cricketers
Cricketers from Staffordshire
The Prodigal Son: a dramatic renarration () written by Norwegian author and philosopher Peter Wessel Zapffe (1899–1990) in 1951, is a dramatized representation of the life of Jesus, named Immanuel in Zapffe's play.

Summary

The play is a dramatic biography of Jesus, influenced by the philosophical thoughts represented in the essay Den sidste Messias (en. The Last Messiah) published in 1933 and Zapffe's philosophical treatise, Om det tragiske (en. On the Tragic) published in 1941. Zapffe asserts that Jesus, like most people in the past and present, misinterpreted what it means to be human on this earth. He intentionally solicited the betrayal himself in order to fulfill the Messianic prophecies, through which he wanted to apprehend what he considered his birthright: the throne of King Herod. Zapffe thought Jesus was fully convinced he was the only living son of Herod Antipas, hence his only heir (except for Salomé). Judas is a central character in the play, being Jesus' closest friend from childhood.

The play has never been produced because of its extensive requirements, including entire cities with massive buildings and numerous extras.

Methodology

In the foreword, Zapffe explains that the dramatic character of the material he gathered made him decide that a play was the best solution. Zapffe is said to have considered Jesus to be western culture's most tragic character, according to his findings presented in his treatise On the tragic (1941) and its definition of the objectively tragical.

His findings were later presented in his short biography of Jesus called Rikets hemmelighet (en. The Secret of the Kingdom) of 1985.

See also
Parable of the Prodigal Son

1951 plays
Norwegian plays
Christian plays
Plays set in the 1st century
The twospot hawkfish (Amblycirrhitus bimacula), or twinspot hawkfish, is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a hawkfish belonging to the family Cirrhitidae. it is found in the Indo-Pacific. It can be found in the aquarium trade.

Taxonomy
The twospot hawkfish was first formally described in 1903 as Cirrhitoidea bimacula by the American zoologist Oliver Peebles Jenkins with the type locality given as Honolulu. The specific name bimacula means “two spot” a reference to the two spots, one on the operculum and the other on the upper body towards the caudal fin.

Description
The twospot hawkfish has a body which has a depth which is approximately one third of its standard length. The dorsal fin has 10 spines and 12 soft rays while the anal fin has 3spines and 6 soft rays. This species grows to a maximum length of . This species has undulating reddish-brown bars on the flanks. There is a large pale margined black spot on the opercle, and a similar spot at the rear over the base of the dorsal fin.

Distribution and habitat
The twospot hawkfish has a wide Indo-Pacific distribution. It is found along the coast of Eastern Africa between Kenya and South Africa the east across the Indian Ocean into the Pacific Ocean as Far East as Hawaii and the Pitcairn Islands, north to the Ryukyu and Ogasawara Islands and south to Australia. In Australian territorial waters it is found at Christmas Island and the Coco (Keeling) Islands in the eastern Indian Ocean, from Ningaloo Reef to Rosily Island in Western Australia and along the Great Barrier Reef south to Moreton Bay in Queensland. It is also found at Boot Reef and Osprey Reef in the Coral Sea. They are found from  on coral reefs.

Biology
The twospot hawkfish is a secretive, benthic species which is typically found hiding in crevices in reefs or between rocks or rubble. It can be common where there is exposure to surge or currents on seaward reefs. It feeds on small crustaceans.

Utilisation
The twospot hawkfish is collected for the aquarium trade.

References

Two spot hawkfish
Taxa named by Oliver Peebles Jenkins
Fish described in 1903
Queen Janghwa of the Naju Oh clan (Hangul: 장화왕후 오씨, Hanja: 莊和王后 吳氏; d.  934 or 943) was the second Goryeo queen consort through her marriage as the second wife of Wang Geon, its founder and became the mother of his heir and oldest son, King Hyejong.

Biography 
She is a descendant of the Chinese royal family who came to Korea in the age of the Three Kingdoms of Korea.

One of her ancestors was Oh Cheom () who came to Korea in the year 500 during the reign of Jijeung of Silla. Oh Cheom is a 45th generation descendant of King Taebaek's 25th generation descendant Oh Gi (Jeseung of the Cho Dynasty).

Oh Cheom took the daughter of Kim Jong-ji (김종지, 金宗之) as his wife by the king's order, and lived in Silla for 22 years. During that time he had two sons and one daughter in Silla, but he decided to leave Silla to go back to China in 521. His younger son was too small to go back China with his father, so Oh Cheom left his younger son, Oh Eung () in Silla who lived in Hamyang.

Oh Eung's descendant, the Queen's grandfather, lived in Hamyang but eventually moved to Naju, which at the time was called Geumseong, and was the place that the future Queen was born in. This was later followed by Oh Da-ryeon () who helped King Taejo establish the Goryeo Dynasty. Queen Janghwa is daughter of Oh Da-ryeon and it's said that Oh served Confucius (공자, 孔子), Myodang (묘당, 廟堂), and Gyeonghakbaksa (경학박사, 經學博士) in the year 877 during the reign of King Heongang.

Family 
 Father: Oh Hui, Prince Daryeon (다련군 오희, 多憐君 吳禧) or Oh Da-ryeon (오다련, 吳多憐) (856 - 944)
 Grandfather - Oh Bang (오방, 吳昉) or Oh Bu-sun (오부순, 吳富純) (825 - ?)
 Mother: Lady Yeon Deok-gyo (연덕교)
 Grandfather - Yeon Wi (신라 사간 연위, 新羅 沙干 連位)
 Siblings
 Older brother - Oh Sang (오상, 吳相)
 Older brother - Oh Hwan (오환, 吳桓)
 Older brother - Oh Geom (오검, 吳檢)
 Husband: King Taejo of Goryeo (31 January 877 – 4 July 943) (고려 태조)
 Son: King Hyejong of Goryeo (912 – 23 October 945) (고려 혜종)
 Daughter-in-law: Queen Uihwa of the Jincheon Im clan (의화왕후 임씨)

In popular culture 
Portrayed by Yum Jung-ah in the 2000–2002 KBS1 TV Series Taejo Wang Geon.
Portrayed by Ban Hyo-jung in the 2002–2003 in the KBS TV Series The Dawn of the Empire.

References

External links
장화왕후 on Doosan Encyclopedia .

Year of birth unknown
10th-century deaths
Silla people
People from Naju
Korean people of Chinese descent
Naju O clan
Consorts of Taejo of Goryeo
Korean queens consort
Moon Gold is the debut studio album released by Japanese alternative rock band the Pillows, released on June 21, 1991. It is the band's first full-length record.

Track listing
 "You Are" (キミがいる) – 4:02
 "This Is My Fashion" – 2:36
 "I Need Somebody" – 4:33
 "Dear, My 'First' Step" – 5:00
 "I Feels Like It's Gonna Rain" (雨が降ってきたような気がする) – 4:08
 "If You Sing in the Rain" (雨にうたえば) – 4:44
 "Kiss Me Baby" – 2:46
 "I Want to Return There" (あそこへ帰りたい) – 3:18
 "Hello Girl" (ハローガール) – 4:15
 "Foreigner" – 3:20
 "Want to Sleep For..." – 3:27
 "Good-bye Third Planet" (さようなら第三惑星) – 5:18

1991 debut albums
The Pillows albums
Pony Canyon albums
Phox may refer to: 
 PHOX, an American band
 PhoX, a proof assistant based on high order logic 
 PHOX2A, a protein
 PHOX2B, a protein
 Phosphinooxazolines, a class of chiral ligands commonly abbreviated as PHOX
 (S)-iPr-PHOX, a specific PHOX ligand
The Royal Naval Amateur Radio Society (RNARS) is a specialised group or club for amateur radio operators who have a link with maritime employment, such as members of a navy, merchant marine or similar employment. As such, RNARS has become a de facto international group for such people.

RNARS is well known for fostering amateur radio stations in museum ships. The best known in the UK is HMS Belfast.

RNARS is open to membership by people from "allied" nations. For instance, there are members in countries such as the United States and the  Netherlands, and a semi-autonomous national group in Australia that has stations in three museum ships: HMAS Vampire, HMAS Diamantina, and HMAS Castlemaine.

RNARS offers several certificates for amateurs and shortwave listeners (SWLs) who make contacts or copy transmissions by RNARS members. There is also a Morse code speed certificate.

External links
Royal Naval Amateur Radio Society
RNARS (Affiliated) London (HMS Belfast) Group

Amateur radio organizations
A referendum on the use of nuclear power was held in Austria on 5 November 1978. Voters were asked whether they approve a law allowing the peaceful use of nuclear power, particularly relating to the start-up of the Zwentendorf Nuclear Power Plant. Voters narrowly rejected it, with 50.5% voting against. As a result, although the Power Plant was finished, it was never operated and has been repurposed for various projects over the years.

Voter turnout was 64%.

Results

By state

References

Nuclear
Referendums in Austria
Austria
Nuclear power in Austria
Nuclear power referendums
Austria
List of notable residents of Penzance, a town in the Penwith district of Cornwall, England, United Kingdom.

References

Penzance