Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Billingshurst railway station serves the market town of Billingshurst, in West Sussex, England. It is on the Arun Valley Line  down the line from  via . The station is operated by Southern. The signalbox was believed to be the oldest operational box in the country, and in May 2016 was moved to Amberley Museum and Heritage Centre.

Until 2006 both platforms were only 4 coaches long. Since then the platform for trains towards Pulborough has been extended to take 8 coaches and more recently the London-bound platform has also now been extended to 8-car length.

History

The station was built by the Mid-Sussex Railway and opened along with the line from Horsham to Petworth on 10 October 1859. From the outset, the line was worked by the London Brighton and South Coast Railway, which bought it out in 1862.

Services 
All services at Billingshurst are operated by Southern using  EMUs.

The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
 2 tph to  via 
 2 tph to 

On Sundays, there is an hourly service in each direction, but with southbound trains dividing at  before travelling to Bognor Regis and .

Gallery

References

External links 

Railway stations in West Sussex
DfT Category E stations
Former London, Brighton and South Coast Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1859
Railway stations served by Govia Thameslink Railway
1859 establishments in England
Portaferry Castle is a small tower house in Portaferry, County Down, Northern Ireland, overlooking the harbour. It was built in the 16th century by William Le Savage. Portaferry Castle tower house is a State Care Historic Monument in the townland of Ballyphilip, in Borough of Ards, at grid ref: J5930 5085.

History
The castle was probably built in the 16th century by a member of the Savage family. In 1635, Patrick Savage's brother-in-law, Sir James Montgomery of Rosemount (Greyabbey), repaired the castle by roofing and flooring it so that his sister could live in greater comfort there.

Features
It is a square building with a small projecting turret on the south corner. It is three storeys high plus attic and there is no vault. Most of the eastern corner is in ruins. The entrance at the base of the tower is protected by a small machicolation and the entrance to the ground floor chamber is protected by a murder-hole. A curved stairway within the tower rises to the first floor and a spiral stairway in the west corner continues to roof level.

See also 
Castles in Northern Ireland

References 

Castles in County Down
Ruined castles in Northern Ireland
Portaferry
Northern Ireland Environment Agency properties
Savage family
Tower houses in Northern Ireland
Patrick Nasti (born 30 August 1989) is an Italian athlete competing primarily in the 3000 metres steeplechase.

Biography
He represented his country at the 2013 World Championships without qualifying for the final. In addition, he won the bronze at the 2013 Summer Universiade. His personal best in the event is 8:28.12, set in Huelva in 2014.

Personal bests
Outdoor
1000 metres – 2:33.54 (Trieste 2014)
1500 metres – 3:47.85 (Marcon 2012)
3000 metres – 8:06.11 (Velletri 2010)
5000 metres – 13:44.49 (Rovereto 2012)
10,000 metres – 33:27.39 (2007)
Half marathon – 1:06:17 (Aurisina 2013)
3000 metres steeplechase – 8:28.12 (Huelva 2014)

Indoor
3000 metres – 8:14.63 (Ancona 2011)

Achievements

References

External links
 

1989 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Trieste
Italian male steeplechase runners
Italian male long-distance runners
World Athletics Championships athletes for Italy
Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)
Italian male cross country runners
Universiade bronze medalists for Italy
Medalists at the 2013 Summer Universiade
Athletes (track and field) at the 2013 Mediterranean Games
Mediterranean Games competitors for Italy
Delta is a railway and metro station in the municipality of Auderghem, in the eastern part of Brussels, Belgium. It is located near the intersection of the / and the / and provides access to the adjacent Plaine campus of the Université libre de Bruxelles (ULB) and to the Etterbeek campus of the Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB).

The station was inaugurated on 20 September 1976, as part of the first heavy metro segment of the network, located on the branch from Mérode to Beaulieu, which is now a part of line 5.

Metro station
Delta is notable for being the only station in the Brussels Metro network to be named after a feature of itself rather than after a street name, neighbourhood, or other adjacent location: The name derives from the triangular shape of the maintenance complex as seen from the air, which is reminiscent of the Greek capital letter Delta (Δ).

The station is the site of the primary maintenance facility for all heavy metro rolling stock. Because of this, Delta originates the Brussels Metro's earliest services in the morning and is also the last station where metro trains terminate at night. The maintenance complex also services a large fleet of buses.

Railway station

The main railway station, located within the same complex, encompasses two platforms and is served by the suburban services the National Railway Company of Belgium (NMBS/SNCB)'s line 26 linking Vilvoorde with Halle via Etterbeek. There is a direct link between the metro and railway tracks within the station, enabling transportation of metro rolling stock by way of the Belgian rail network.

Train services
The station is served by the following service(s):
 Brussels RER services (S4) Vilvoorde - Merode - Etterbeek - Brussels-Luxembourg - Denderleeuw - Aalst (weekdays, peak hours only)
 Brussels RER services (S7) Mechelen - Merode - Halle (weekdays)

See also
 List of railway stations in Belgium

External links

Railway stations in Belgium opened in the 1970s
Railway stations opened in 1976
1976 establishments in Belgium
Brussels metro stations
Railway stations in Brussels
Auderghem
Sanchez-Benitez vs. West is a United States Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims case that dealt with the general requirement of a formal diagnosis for service connection.

Background 
In this case, the Veteran claimed service connection for a neck disability.  Service medical records showed the Veteran sought, on one occasion, medical treatment for neck pain of two months duration with no history of trauma.  A post-service VA examination report showed a diagnosis of "[h]istory of trauma with continuing pain in cervical spine." A 1996 examination report showed "[t]he physical findings and the radiologic findings do not reveal a definite or specific cause of the complaints in the neck and low back."  The examiner was "not able to correlate well the complaint of chronic pain with the clinical findings."

The Board of Veterans' Appeals (BVA) determined that the preponderance of the evidence was against service connection for a neck disability and affirmed the denial.

Analysis 
The Court determined that the Board did not err in its decision. The Court noted that the in-service diagnosis was "pain" and that the current diagnosis was "pain" as well. Pointing to  38 U.S.C. §1110, the Court noted that service connection is awarded for "disability resulting from personal injury suffered or disease contracted in [the] line of duty." The Court noted that pain often warrants separate and even additional consideration when rating an already service connected disability. However, the Court stated that for general purposes of service connection that pain alone, without a diagnosed or identifiable underlying malady or condition, does not in and of itself constitute a disability for which service connection can be granted.

Decision 
The Court affirmed the BVA decision.

References 

law
1999 in United States case law
HMS Indus was an 80-gun two-deck second-rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched on 16 March 1839 at Portsmouth Dockyard.

The design of Indus was based upon the Danish , captured during the Second Battle of Copenhagen. She was originally ordered in 1817 as a 74-gun ship, but the order was amended in 1820 to an 80-gunner.

She was attached to the Mediterranean fleet, and commanded by Captain Houston Stewart until 30 October 1840, when Captain James Stirling took over as captain, serving until June 1844. Captain John Charles Dalrymple Hay had her until 25 November 1856, during which time she served as Rear-Admiral Houston Stewart's flagship, based at Devonport. Captain William King-Hall was her next commander, and she continued to serve as Houston Stewart's flagship, now on the North American and West Indian stations.

In 1860 Indus was converted to serve as a guardship. She was sold out of the service in 1898.

Notes

References

 Mid-Victorian RN vessel HMS Indus. Retrieved 20 November 2007.
  The Royal Navy in Nova Scotia Waters - HMS Indus. Nova Scotia Archives & Records Management. Retrieved 29 August 2016.
 Lavery, Brian (2003) The Ship of the Line - Volume 1: The development of the battlefleet 1650-1850. Conway Maritime Press. .

External links
 

Ships of the line of the Royal Navy
Battleships of the Royal Navy
Ships built in Portsmouth
1839 ships
Victorian-era battleships of the United Kingdom
George Washington Vanderbilt may refer to:

 George Washington Vanderbilt II (1862–1914), American art collector
 George Washington Vanderbilt III (1914–1961), American yachtsman and scientific explorer

See also
Vanderbilt family
Dark Horses is the third album by Australian alternative rock band The Getaway Plan, released on 3 July 2015.

Background 
On 1 November 2014, The Getaway Plan announced plans to release their third full-length record, Dark Horses. The band chose to set up a crowd-funding campaign through PledgeMusic so that they could remain independent and release the album without a record label.

Dark Horses is the first album by The Getaway Plan to be fully written and recorded in Australia. They worked alongside long-time friend and producer Sam K creating the record between November 2014 and March 2015. Dark Horses was recorded at both The Studios in the City in Brunswick and at Sing Sing Studios in Cremorne.

Dark Horses was released on 3 July 2015. The album debuted at #10 on the ARIA Albums Chart, marking the band's highest charting position ever in Australia with their debut LP Other Voices, Other Rooms peaking at #14 and their sophomore record Requiem reaching #17.

Track listing 
All lyrics written by Matthew Wright, all songs written by The Getaway Plan.

Personnel 
 Matthew Wright – vocals, piano, guitar
 Clint Owen Ellis – guitar
 Mike Maio – bass guitar
 Dan Maio – drums, percussion
Additional personnel

 Samuel K Sproull – producer, engineer, mixer, mastering.
 Jon Grace – assistant engineer

 Chris Carmichael – strings on tracks 2, 8, 9.
 Freeds – vocals on track 7

Charts

References 

2011 albums
The Getaway Plan albums
Uriah Hair House is a historic home located at Dundee in Yates County, New York. It is an Italianate style structure built about 1850.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Italianate architecture in New York (state)
Houses completed in 1850
Houses in Yates County, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Yates County, New York
Mary's Pond, also known as Marys Pond, is an  kettle pond in Rochester, Massachusetts. The pond is located east of Leonards Pond. The average depth is , and the maximum depth is . Rochester's town beach is located on the northwestern shore of the pond along Mary's Pond Road.  

In 2011, amid plans to create a recreation area on the popular beach, a title search revealed that the beach was privately owned.  Although the town of Rochester maintains Mary's Pond Road through an easement, and although the State of Massachusetts maintains the pond itself, the beach is now closed to the public.

References

External links
MassWildlife - Pond Map and info
Environmental Protection Agency

Ponds of Plymouth County, Massachusetts
Rochester, Massachusetts
Ponds of Massachusetts
Dipterocarpus grandiflorus is a species of flowering plant in the Dipterocarpaceae family. It is an endangered medium hardwood tree of Southeast Asia. It is a large tree which can grow up to 50 metres tall.

Range and habitat
Dipterocarpus grandiflorus ranges from Bangladesh and the Andaman Islands through Myanmar, Thailand, Laos, Vietnam, Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra, Borneo, and the Philippines.

It grows in lowland evergreen forests, most commonly in primary forests on drier sites and forested ridges, from sea level up to 700 metres elevation. It often grows close to the sea. In the Andaman Islands it is a predominant upper-canopy forest species together with Dipterocarpus kerrii and Dipterocarpus gracilis. In the Philippines it is found in lauan (mixed dipterocarp) and broadleaved forests.

The species' habitat is currently in decline in quality and extent across its native range.

Uses
Its wood is used to produce good quality charcoal, paper pulp, and timber sold under the Keruing designation. Its gum is used locally as a waterproofing varnish. The tree itself is very useful for nitrogen fixing, erosion control, soil improvement, and watershed regulation.

References

External links
 Entry in the World AgroForestryTree Database
 "Dipterocarpaceae in Thailand: taxonomic and biogeographical analysis", Thailand's National Park, Wildlife and Plant Conservation Department

grandiflorus
Trees of Indo-China
Trees of Malesia
Dipterocarps of Borneo
Flora of the Borneo lowland rain forests
Taxa named by Francisco Manuel Blanco
Plants described in 1845
Marostica or Maròstega is a town and comune in the province of Vicenza, Veneto, northern Italy.

Marostica may also refer to:

Chanty Marostica, Canadian stand-up comedian
Don Marostica (born 1948), American real estate developer and legislator
Paolo Marostica, Italian lightweight rower
"Do They Miss Me at Home?" is a song composed by S. M. Grannis with lyrics by Caroline Atherton Mason. The song was published in 1852 and enjoyed great popularity upon its publication. It was later popular among soldiers during the American Civil War.

Background and composition
The lyrics to the song were written as a poem by Mason and published in the Salem Register in 1844, where young Mason published a number of poems under the name "Caro". Her first volume of verse appeared in January 1852, Utterance; Or, Private Voices to the Public Heart, and "Do They Miss Me at Home?" appeared as the first poem. Utterance received a fairly warm reception from literary reviewers.

The poem was set to music by Grannis, and the song published by Oliver Ditson's music publishing house by mid-1852. The original sheet music was credited to Grannis with no mention of the author of the lyrics. The sheet music touted that it was being "sung by the Ampheons", a singing group which included Grannis, "at their principal concerts throughout the country".

Reception
The song was "universally popular in its time", and its popularity carried into the Civil War, where Mason's lyrics, written as a homesick girl away from home at school, readily translated to the plight of the soldiers on both sides, and was among the songs soldiers would sing.

The song generated a number of responses, as well as a parody titled "Do They Miss Me in the Trenches?" Poet James Whitcomb Riley wrote of its lasting popularity in an 1885 poem titled "A Old-Played Out Song".

References

Further reading

External links

 Utterance; Or, Private Voices to the Public Heart (1852) (full book on Google Books, "Do They Miss Me" is the first poem)

1852 songs
Songs of the American Civil War
The 1st Korfball World Championships was held in The Netherlands on November 6–11, in the cities of Assen, Nuenen, and Amsterdam

First round

Pool A

Second round

5th–8th places

7th–8th places

5th–6th places

Semi-finals

Bronze medal match

Final

Final standings

Korfball World Championship
Korfball World Championship
IKF World Korfball Championship
International sports competitions hosted by the Netherlands
Korfball in the Netherlands
Antonio Dionisio Lussich (March 23, 1848 in Montevideo – June 5, 1928 in Punta del Este) was an Uruguayan sailor, arboricultorist and writer.

Family background

His father was Filip Lukšić, a Croatian Merchant sailor who arrived in Montevideo, Uruguay in 1840.

Writings

He was notably the author of ´Los tres gauchos orientales´, depicting rural life in 19th century Uruguay. He was also responsible for other writings of a more maritime theme.

Political associations

In his youth Lussich fought as a supporter of Timoteo Aparicio, a Blanco leader in the intermittent 19th century Uruguayan Civil War ("Blanco" refers to "Partido Blanco", which is Spanish for "White Party").

Lussich later established quite cordial relations with Uruguay's Colorado Party leaders, receiving Colorado Presidents Claudio Wílliman and Baltasar Brum as guests at Punta Ballena ("Colorado" refers to "Partido Colorado", which is Spanish for "Red Party).

Arboretum

On 5 October 1896 he acquired  of uninhabited land at Punta Ballena. At this location he started his masterpiece, the creation of the Arboretum Lussich, a huge natural botany garden. 

He owned part of his father's maritime rescue enterprise which he sold in 1917 so he could dedicate his full-time to his passion.

Death

He died in 1928 in the city of Punta del Este.

See also

 Arboretum Lussich#History

External links

People from Montevideo
Uruguayan naturalists
Uruguayan botanists
Uruguayan male writers
Uruguayan people of Croatian descent
Uruguayan people of Italian descent
1848 births
1928 deaths
YapBrowser, also known as YapSearch or YapCash, is a rogue Web browser that was removed from the Internet after security researchers found it was serving up child porn advertising. It eventually reappeared [1], with a peculiar twist; it now came with the odd claim that users could expect protection from harmful exploits and viruses.

The site hosting the browser download originates from Russia and includes an "adult version" that lets users search for and browse pornography-themed content for free.

The site even offers a "100% guarantee" that no malicious system infection will occur when using the software, but security researchers tracking the seedier side of the Internet have flagged YapBrowser as a serious threat to computer users.

The first sign of YapBrowser trouble came in April 2006 when malware researchers discovered that the browser was serving up spyware and underage porn advertising.

McAfee flags YapBrowser as a "potentially unwanted program" that directs the user to use the yapsearch.com search portal.
It appears that YapBrowser is primarily a front-end for an Internet Explorer HTML rendering engine that uses commercial links to push users to other shopping search portals.

In June 2006 YapBrowser was acquired by Search engine MyAllSearch.com.

External links
 YapBrowser Homepage
 SearchWebMe Press Release
 Yapbrowser: serves up Zango and...child porn?
 Return of Porn-Fetching 'YapBrowser' Raises Eyebrows
 YapBrowser- SpywareGuide
 Users Warned After YapBrowser Returns From the Dead - PC World

References
  https://www.theregister.co.uk/2011/10/10/yapbrowser_zombie_reanimates/

Spyware
The Qarabağ 2016–17 season is Qarabağ's 24th Azerbaijan Premier League season, of which they are defending champions, and will be their ninth season under manager Gurban Gurbanov. They won the League for the fourth season in a row on 16 April 2017, reaching the final of the Azerbaijan Cup and the group stages of the UEFA Europa League having been eliminated from the UEFA Champions League in the 3rd qualifying round by Viktoria Plzeň on away goals.

Squad

Out on loan

Transfers

Summer

In:

Out:

Winter

In:

Out:

Friendlies

Competitions

Azerbaijan Premier League

Results summary

Results

League table

Azerbaijan Cup

Final

UEFA Champions League

Qualifying phase

UEFA Europa League

Qualifying rounds

Group stage

Squad statistics

Appearances and goals

|-
|colspan="14"|Players away from Qarabağ on loan:
|-
|colspan="14"|Players who appeared for Qarabağ but left during the season:

|}

Goal scorers

Disciplinary record

Notes

References

External links 
 Official Website

Qarabağ FK seasons
Qarabağ
Qarabag
Azerbaijani football clubs 2016–17 season
The Golden Sword (subtitled Torero Impressions in Jazz) is an album by the Gerald Wilson Orchestra recorded in 1966 and released on the Pacific Jazz label.

Music
The ten tracks "pay tribute to aspects of Mexico". "Carlos" is a tribute to bullfighter Carlos Arruza.

Release and reception

The Golden Sword was released by Pacific Jazz Records. AllMusic rated the album with 4½ stars; in his review, Scott Yanow called it "One of Gerald Wilson's most memorable albums". An All About Jazz reviewer described it as "one of the best Wilson albums of the entire Pacific Jazz lot".

Track listing 
All compositions by Gerald Wilson except as indicated
 "The Golden Sword" - 3:11
 "Man of La Mancha" (Joe Darion, Mitch Leigh) - 2:16
 "The Breeze and I" (Ernesto Lecuona) - 5:23
 "Carlos" - 5:23
 "Chanson du Feu Follet (Song of Mad Fire)" (Manuel de Falla) - 4:07
 "Mi Corazon (My Heart)" - 2:58
 "Blues Latinese" - 5:35
 "The Feather (From "Teatihuacan Suite")" - 4:15
 "La Mentira (The Lie)" (Álvaro Carrillo) - 2:05
 "The Serpent (From "Teatihuacan Suite")" - 4:05 
Recorded at TTG Sound Studios in Hollywood, CA on June 21, 1966 (tracks 4, 8 & 10) July 8, 1966 (tracks 1, 5 & 7) and August 19, 1966 (tracks 2, 3, 6, 8 & 9).

Personnel 
Gerald Wilson - arranger, conductor, maracas
Conte Candoli (tracks 3, 6, 8 & 9), Jules Chaikin, Freddie Hill, Nat Meeks (tracks 1, 5 & 7), Mel Moore, Jimmy Owens (tracks 4, 8 & 10), Al Porcino - trumpet
Mike Barone, John Ewing, Lester Robertson - trombone
Ernie Tack - bass trombone
William Green - flute, piccolo
Jimmy Woods - soprano saxophone, alto saxophone (tracks 1, 4, 5, 7, 8 & 10)
Anthony Ortega - alto saxophone, flute
Teddy Edwards, Harold Land - tenor saxophone
Jack Nimitz - baritone saxophone
Roy Ayers (tracks 1, 4, 5, 7, 8 & 10), Victor Feldman (tracks 2, 3, 6, 8 & 9) - vibraphone
Jack Wilson - piano
Laurindo Almeida - guitar (tracks 2, 3, 6, 8 & 9) 
Buddy Woodson - double bass
Mel Lee - drums
Max Garduno congas

References 

Gerald Wilson albums
1966 albums
Pacific Jazz Records albums
Albums arranged by Gerald Wilson
Albums conducted by Gerald Wilson
Kyaikpun Pagoda (; , ), is a pagoda in Bago, Myanmar. Most notably, Kyaik Pun Pagoda is the home to the Four Seated Buddha shrine, a  statue depicting the four Buddhas namely Kakusandha, Konagamana, Kassapa, and Gautama seated in four positions, sitting back to back to four directions. According to tradition, the Four Seated Buddha was built by King Migadippa of Bago the 7th Century AD. It was renovated by King Dhammazedi in the late 15th century.

Gallery

Notes

References

Pagodas in Myanmar
15th-century Buddhist temples
Hugh Thomas Baker (19 July 1906 in County Cork, Ireland – 1989 in Harare, Zimbabwe) was an Irish cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman who played one first-class game for Dublin University against Northamptonshire in 1926, scoring two runs in a match that also featured the Irish playwright Samuel Beckett on his team.

External links 
 Cricket Archive profile
 Scorecard of only match
Cricinfo profile

1906 births
1989 deaths
Dublin University cricketers
Irish cricketers
Cricketers from County Cork