Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Etwall railway station is a disused railway station in Etwall, Derbyshire. It was opened by the Great Northern Railway on its Derbyshire Extension in 1878.

History 
From Mickleover the line dropped at about 1 in 110 towards Etwall.

The station was very close to the village, being adjacent to the Uttoxeter road which crossed the line by a steeply sloped bridge. It was provided with substantial brick buildings similar to others on the line; a two-storey station master's house and the usual single storey offices on one platform, with a small timber waiting room on the other. After public services finished, the stationmaster continued to live in the house.

Regular passenger traffic finished in 1939, although the station saw excursions until 1961. Goods traffic continued until 1968, after which the line from  was used as a test track by the British Rail Research Division for some years.

Present day 
The goods yard was sold to an agricultural engineering company who later bought the house and demolished it 1987–8. In the early 2000s, a small housing development was constructed on the site; the road leading into the site being called 'Old Station Close'. The footpath constructed on the old trackbed can be reached from this estate.

References

Disused railway stations in Derbyshire
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1878
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1939
Former Great Northern Railway stations
The Southwest Harbor Public Library is the public library serving Southwest Harbor, Maine.

The Southwest Harbor Public Library was built in 1895. On March 17, 1888 the Tremont Public Library Association was formed for the purpose of looking after books and raising funds for a permanent building. The Association's name was changed to the "Southwest Harbor Public Library." In 1893 the Library Association bought the lot of land where the library building now stands for $100.

The completed building was dedicated on October 31, 1895.

The library is one of the only libraries in Maine designated as a "Star Library" by Library Journal.

References

External links

Library buildings completed in 1895
Public libraries in Maine
Conway Park railway station is situated in the centre of Birkenhead, Merseyside, England. It lies on the Wirral Line of the Merseyrail network.

History 
Conway Park is the newest station on the Wirral Line. In 1990, the Merseyside Development Corporation joined with British Rail and Merseyrail to study the cost of the new station. The station opened to the public on 22 June 1998, after an official opening by Neil Kinnock on 24 April 1998. Conway Park is between Birkenhead Park and Hamilton Square stations built into an underground tunnel built by the Mersey Railway in the 1880s. It was built by excavating a box downwards, opening out the roof of the tunnel, which is  below ground level. The platforms are reached by stairs or lifts from the ticket office.

The station was built in order to provide a station on the lines from New Brighton and West Kirby that was more convenient for the town centre of Birkenhead than either Birkenhead Park or Hamilton Square (which are otherwise the nearest stations). Its name comes from the name of the redevelopment area on the north side of the town centre in which it is situated. The name has come under criticism as some regard it not to be particularly indicative of the station's location. When it was originally being planned, the station was known as Birkenhead Market. The platforms are protected by ticket barriers. The road which the station is situated on is Europa Boulevard.

Facilities
The station is staffed during all opening hours and has platform CCTV. There are toilets, a payphone, a vending machine, booking office and live departure and arrival screens, for passenger information. The station does not have a free car park, though there is a drop-off point on Europa Boulevard, as well as a "Pay and Display" car park, to the rear of the station as viewed from Birkenhead town centre. Step-free access to the platforms, for wheelchairs and prams, is possible, via the lifts. Each platform also has sheltered seating. Free Wi-Fi was introduced in October 2015. There is secure cycle parking for 10 cycles.

Services 

During the daytime peak (7:00 - 19:00), there are four trains per hour to New Brighton and West Kirby and eight trains per hour to Liverpool.  Outside of the daytime peak, the frequency is halved. 
These services are provided by Merseyrail's fleet of Class 507 and Class 508 EMUs. These trains will soon be replaced by Merseyrail's new fleet, coming in 2019–21.

See also

 List of underground stations of the Merseyrail network

References

Sources

Further reading

External links 

 Description of the construction of Conway Park railway station

Buildings and structures in Birkenhead
DfT Category E stations
Merseyrail underground stations
Railway stations in the Metropolitan Borough of Wirral
Railway stations opened by Railtrack
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1998
Railway stations served by Merseyrail
Sinotruk may refer to:

China National Heavy Duty Truck Group: or Sinotruk Group, a state-owned truck manufacturing enterprise in China
Sinotruk (Hong Kong): a subsidiary and listed company of China National Heavy Duty Truck Group in Hong Kong
The 2004 1. divisjon was a Norwegian second-tier football season. The season kicked off on 12 April 2004, and the final round was played on 31 October 2004.

Start were promoted to the 2005 Tippeligaen as First Division winners, along with Aalesund who finished second. Start will be playing in the top division for the first time since 2002. Aalesund, meanwhile, returned to the top flight after being relegated in 2003.

As in previous seasons, there was a two-legged promotion play-off at the end of the season, between the third-placed team in the 1. divisjon (Kongsvinger) and the twelfth-placed team in the Tippeligaen (Bodø/Glimt). Bodø/Glimt kept their spot in the Tippeligaen, beating Kongsvinger 4–1 on aggregate.

League table

Results

Top goalscorers

Relegated teams 
These two teams were relegated from the Tippeligaen in 2003. 12th-place finishers Vålerenga defeated Sandefjord in the playoff to retain their spot in the highest division.
Aalesund
Bryne

Promoted teams 

These four teams were promoted from the 2. divisjon in 2003:
Pors Grenland
Kongsvinger
Vard Haugesund
Tromsdalen

See also 
2004 in Norwegian football
2004 Tippeligaen
2004 2. divisjon
2004 3. divisjon

Norwegian First Division seasons
2
Norway
Norway
The Associated Press College Basketball Coach of the Year award was established in 1967 to recognize the best men's college basketball coach of the year, as voted upon by the Associated Press (AP). A parallel award for women's coaches was added in 1995. The 2011 women's award, shared by three coaches, was notable as the first shared AP award in any college sport.

John Wooden of UCLA and Bob Knight of Indiana have won the most awards on the men's side with five and three, respectively. Among active men's coaches only Tony Bennett of Virginia (and Washington State) and Bill Self of Kansas have won the award more than once; both of them winning the award twice and at both programs they have coached. Geno Auriemma of UConn has by far the most awards, with nine on the women's side, followed by Muffet McGraw of Notre Dame with four. Tom and Keno Davis are the only father-and-son duo to win the award.

Winners
Schools are referred to in these listings by their current athletic brand names, even though they may not be historically accurate for the season of a given award. The only school affected by this is UConn, which used "Connecticut" as its official athletic brand before 2013–14 (although it widely used "UConn" before then).

Men's

Key

Women's

See also
Associated Press College Basketball Player of the Year (men)
Associated Press Women's College Basketball Player of the Year

References

External links

Awards established in 1967
Awards established in 1995
College basketball coach of the year awards in the United States
Associated Press awards
Eric Graham Forbes Adam  (3 October 1888 – 7 July 1925) was a British diplomat and First Secretary to the Foreign Office.

Adam was born in Malabar Hill, Bombay, India, the second son of Sir Frank Forbes Adam, 1st Baronet.  His older brother was General Sir Ronald Forbes Adam, 2nd Baronet. He was educated at Eton and King's College, Cambridge.

While at Cambridge, Adam played one first-class cricket match for Cambridge University against Yorkshire on 1–3 June 1911 at Fenner's.  He batted at number 6 in Cambridge's first innings, scoring 10 before being caught by Arthur Dolphin off the bowling of Wilfred Rhodes.  During Yorkshire's first innings he gained some measure of revenge on Rhodes by catching him for 1 off the bowling of John Frederick Ireland – the only catch of his first-class career.  In Cambridge's second innings he opened the batting with David Collins, scoring 17 before being bowled by Alonzo Drake.  Cambridge won the match by 69 runs.

Adam married  Agatha Perrin, daughter of R.W. Macan in 1918; their son was Sir Christopher Adam, 3rd Baronet (1920–2009).
 
Adam served as 3rd Secretary in the British Peace Delegation to the Paris Peace Conference of 1919; the London Conference of 1920 and the San Remo Conference.  He was First Secretary in the British Delegation to the Lausanne Conference of  1922–1923.

Adam was made a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George in 1923.

Adam died in Istanbul in 1925, aged 36, and is buried in Haydarpaşa Cemetery in Istanbul.

References 

ADAM, Eric Graham Forbes, Who Was Who,  A & C Black, 1920–2008; online edn, Oxford University Press, Dec 2007, accessed 28 Dec 2012
 The Times, Thursday, 9 Jul 1925; pg. 13; Issue 44009; col E Mr. E. Forbes Adam. Death In Constantinople. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

1888 births
1925 deaths
Companions of the Order of St Michael and St George
People educated at Eton College
Alumni of King's College, Cambridge
Cambridge University cricketers
English cricketers
British diplomats
Younger sons of baronets
British people in colonial India
The Wild Sky Wilderness is a  wilderness area in the western Cascade Range of Washington state.  The wilderness is within the Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest north of the U.S. Highway 2 towns of Index and Skykomish.  The wilderness flanks, but does not include, the North Fork Skykomish River and the Beckler River.  The Henry M. Jackson Wilderness is adjacent to the east and northeast. The highest point in Wild Sky Wilderness is 6,244 foot Gunn Peak.

Until 2014 with the expansion of the Alpine Lakes Wilderness by President Obama, the Wild Sky Wilderness was significant because it was the first new federally designated wilderness in Washington since 1984.  Also, unlike many other wilderness areas in the Cascades, Wild Sky protects significant amounts of high productivity low-elevation forest.

Legislative history
The Wild Sky Wilderness required several legislative attempts before becoming law, despite broad local support.  Prior to 2007, the Wild Sky bill was blocked in committee by Representative Richard Pombo of California, who was not reelected in 2006.  President George W. Bush had been receptive to the proposal.

In February 2007, Senator Patty Murray and Rep. Rick Larsen introduced legislation to designate the Wild Sky as wilderness.  The bill then passed the House and had been approved by the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee.  Before the bill came to the Senate floor, however, it was put on hold by Oklahoma Republican Tom Coburn, and never reached a vote.

The Consolidated Natural Resources Act of 2008, creating the Wild Sky Wilderness, was passed by the U.S. Senate on April 10, 2008, and then passed the U.S. House of Representatives a little less than three weeks later on April 29.  President Bush signed the Wilderness into law on May 8, 2008.

Private land
When the Wild Sky Wilderness was first proposed, about  of private land (inholdings) were within its boundaries. Since 2003 the Wilderness Land Trust and Cascade Land Conservancy have purchased about one-third of this amount. Efforts continue to acquire the remaining inholdings.

In 2023, the Wilderness Land Trust transferred  near Silvertip Peak into the Wild Sky Wilderness.

See also
 List of U.S. Wilderness Areas

References

 Associated Press, "Nethercutt endorses Wild Sky wilderness", Seattle Post-Intelligencer, May 15, 2004
 Goldfarb, Sam, "Wild Sky wilderness bill back in Congress", The Seattle Times, February 7, 2007

External links
 The Wild Sky Wilderness Proposal, Washington Wild (political advocacy)
 Wild Sky Wilderness, U.S. Senator Patty Murray (political advocacy)
 The Wilderness Land Trust

IUCN Category Ib
Protected areas of King County, Washington
Protected areas of Snohomish County, Washington
Wilderness areas of Washington (state)
Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest
Protestantism in Laos make up about 80% of the Christian population of the country in 2020.

Most of the Protestants in Laos are part of the Lao Evangelical Church. In 2021, estimates showed that it had 200,00 members; the Methodist church had 4,700 members.

History 
The first Protestants in Laos arrived at the start of the twentieth century, specifically in 1903 for South and 1929 for North. However, none became firmly established until after independence in 1954 and then after European and American origin-denominations arrived.

Denominations 
There are two Protestant denominations which are recognised by the government. One is the Lao Evangelical Church which is one of the Holiness churches of Laos and has branches in most of provinces across Laos. The other denomination is the Seventh-day Adventist church of Laos which was founded in 1973 There are many neo-Protestant groups in Laos with missionary actions are strongest towards minority groups, many of which refuse to take part in everyday society.  The government requires all non-Catholic Christian groups to operate under either the LEC or the Seventh-Day Adventists.

The Mission Évangélique au Laos (MEL) is one of the largest Christian denominations of Laos. The MEL is a Christian Brethren church. Most members of the MEL belong to ethnic minorities of the South of Laos, and membership exceeds 10,000.

Controversies 
According to the US government, there have been instances of discrimination in the country, particularly for citizens living in rural areas, or wishing to join the Lao People's Revolutionary Party (LPRP) or the military. In the past, Lao officials have considered this slander, denying that they have closed any churches and saying that those Christians imprisoned are not imprisoned because of their religion but for other reasons.

See also
 Christianity in Laos

References

Bibliography 
 
 

Christianity in Laos
Laos
Proteolipid protein 1 (PLP1) is a form of myelin proteolipid protein (PLP). Mutations in PLP1 are associated with Pelizaeus–Merzbacher disease.  It is a 4 transmembrane domain protein which is proposed to bind other copies of itself on the extracellular side of the membrane. In a myelin sheath, as the layers of myelin wraps come together, PLP will bind itself and tightly hold the cellular membranes together.

This gene encodes a transmembrane proteolipid protein that is the predominant myelin protein present in the central nervous system (CNS). The encoded protein functions in myelination. This protein may play a role in the compaction, stabilization, and maintenance of myelin sheaths, as well as in oligodendrocyte development and axonal survival. Mutations associated with this gene cause X-linked Pelizaeus–Merzbacher disease and spastic paraplegia type 2. Two transcript variants encoding distinct isoforms have been identified for this gene.

In melanocytic cells PLP1 gene expression may be regulated by MITF.

Interactions
Proteolipid protein 1 has been shown to interact with Myelin basic protein.

See also
 PLP2

References

Further reading

External links
 
 GeneReview/NCBI/NIH/UW entry on PLP1-Related Disorders
John H. Sykes is an American businessman who is the founder of Sykes Enterprises Incorporated (NASDAQ listing SYKE). Sykes was born in Charlotte, North Carolina and attended High Point University and Queens University of Charlotte, as well as Rollins College. He serves a Chairman Emeritus of Sykes Inc. and remains active in the Tampa Business community.

Career
Sykes founded Sykes Enterprises in 1977 in Charlotte and later moved the company to its present headquarters in Tampa, Florida in 1993. Prior to founding Sykes Enterprises, Sykes served as Senior Vice President in charge of Corporate Development for the CDI Corporation.

Sykes has also branched out into the thoroughbred horse breeding business. He purchased Clover Leaf Farms II in Ocala, Florida in 1997. The farm was outfitted as a facility designed for the breeding, development and training of thoroughbreds. It also focuses specifically on sale preparation and resale. The farm made headlines for selling I'll Get Along, the dam of the thoroughbred champion Smarty Jones.

University of Tampa
Sykes made his permanent mark on the city of Tampa when, in 1997, he made a 10 million dollar donation to the University of Tampa. He topped this gift in 2000 by donating an additional 28 million dollars, thought to be the largest gift ever given to a Florida University as of that time. In honor of his generous contributions and in recognition of his achievements, the University of Tampa renamed its College of Business the John H. Sykes College of Business. He also holds two honorary doctorates from the University of Tampa one in Business Administration and another in Humane Letters.

References

External links
University of Tampa Bio

Living people
Businesspeople from Tampa, Florida
Businesspeople from Charlotte, North Carolina
Rollins College alumni
Queens University of Charlotte alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Cantilena Chamber Players/Cantilena Piano Quartet was an ensemble founded and led by Edna Michell that included pianist Frank Glazer, violist Harry Zaratzian, (later Jessie Levine and Phillip Naegele), cellist Paul Olefsky (later Stephen Kates, Marcy Rosen, Hakuro Mori, and Steven Thomas), and mezzo-soprano Elaine Bonazzi.

The ensemble was known for performing well-known masterworks and new music, and reviving lesser-known and forgotten masterworks rediscovered by Michell in libraries, shops, and private collections in Europe and America. These rediscovered works included piano quartets by Sergei Taneyev, Gustav Mahler, Alfred Schnittke, Camille Saint-Saëns, and Vincent d’Indy, among others.
Michell inspired over twenty compositions to be written, premiered and recorded by the ensemble including works by Josef Tal, Morton Feldman, Lukas Foss, Yehudi Wyner, Herman D. Koppel, Robert Starer, Tzvi Avni, Ben-Zion Orgad and Ödön Pártos.  Partos’ was inspired after he and Michell were sitting on a balcony overlooking the Old City of Jerusalem when both were struck by the six o’clock toll of the Christian Church bells and the call of the muezzin. Partos asked Michell what the notes were, and Michell identified them and suggested that Partos begin his new piece with the very same notes. A few months later, Michell received the “Balada for Piano Quartet,” which begins and ends with the notes of the bells. She called Partos to thank him only to learn that he had died three days earlier, just after completing the composition.
With a special grant from the Helena Rubinstein Foundation, Michell founded the Helena Rubinstein concerts for performances of contemporary music by Cantilena at major art museums, including the Corcoran Gallery, and the Guggenheim, Hirshhorn, and Tel Aviv Museums.
Foss composed “Round A Common Center” for the Cantilena Chamber Players and Yehudi Menuhin for the opening of the Winter Olympics at Lake Placid. A documentary film, “Olympic Overture,” was produced and broadcast on PBS. “Round A Common Center” was later recorded with narration by Orson Welles.

The Cantilena Chamber Players/Cantilena Piano Quartet received major acclaim from critics the world over. They were featured in articles including pieces by Shirley Fleming in Musical America and Harold Schonberg in The New York Times, and were described by Stereo Review as “a first-rate piano quartet.” Politiken praised Cantilena’s “splendid, wonderfully stirring, passionate performances,” and the London Sunday Times described them as “a piano quartet of outstanding quality,” that gave a “breathlessly exhilarating performance.” The Washington Post wrote that “Among the excellent chamber music performances at the Library of Congress, an occasional one positively glitters. Last night’s concert by the Cantilena Chamber Players did just that!”

References

Piano quartets
Juarno Marc-quin Augustus (born 9 December 1997) is a South African rugby union player for Northampton Saints in the English Premiership, playing at number 8. He formerly played for the  in Super Rugby and  in the Currie Cup and in the Rugby Challenge.

References

South African rugby union players
Living people
1997 births
People from Richtersveld Local Municipality
Cape Coloureds
Rugby union number eights
Stormers players
Western Province (rugby union) players
South Africa Under-20 international rugby union players
Northampton Saints players
Tsalkoti () or Lapstarkha () is a village in the Gagra District of Abkhazia, Georgia.

See also
 Gagra District

Notes

References

Gagra District de facto Administration

Other

Populated places in Gagra District
Kadamtali is a Thana of Dhaka District in the Division of Dhaka, Bangladesh. Its area is 10.16 km2.

Education

There are four colleges in the upazila. They include A. K. High School and College, Mohammadbug Adorsho College,  and Shyampur Model School and College, founded in 2006.

See also
Upazilas of Bangladesh
Districts of Bangladesh
Divisions of Bangladesh

References

Thanas of Dhaka
Rakan Cop (Malay: Friends of Cops) is the Malaysian community police corps which was launched by Royal Malaysian Police in Kuala Lumpur on 9 August 2005 to help combat crime in the city and any situations around Malaysia.

External links
 Rakan Cop website
 Royal Malaysian Police website

Law enforcement in Malaysia
2005 establishments in Malaysia
Michael Berman may refer to:
Michael J. Berman, American businessman, founder of George magazine with John F. Kennedy, Jr.
Michael Berman, California political consultant and brother of Rep. Howard Berman
The Bronfay Farm Military Cemetery is a military cemetery located in the Somme region of France commemorating British, Commonwealth, and French soldiers who fought in the Battle of the Somme in World War I. The cemetery contains mainly those who died between October 1914 and February 1917 and in 1918 near Bronfay Farm and the nearby village of Bray.

Location 
The cemetery is located a short distance southeast of Bronfay Farm, which is 3 kilometers northeast of the village of Bray-sur-Somme. Bray-sur-Somme is approximately 8 kilometers southeast of Albert, France.

Establishment of the cemetery 

The cemetery was established by French troops in October 1914. It was used by Commonwealth troops, in particular the British XIV Corps Main Dressing Station from August 1915 to February 1917. Burials were also added between March and September 1918, during the German spring offensive. After the end of the war, Bronfay Farm and Bray casualties from the latter period were reburied in the cemetery. The modern day cemetery was designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens and George Hartley Goldsmith.

Galerie

Statistics 
There are a total of 537 burials in the cemetery, of which 525 are identified and 12 are unidentified. There is a special memorial dedicated to two soldiers believed to be buried among the unknown.

References 

World War I cemeteries in France