Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Interstate 464 (I-464) is an Interstate Highway in the US state of Virginia. The highway runs  from U.S. Route 17 (US 17) and State Route 168 (SR 168) in Chesapeake north to I-264 in Norfolk. I-464 connects two major highway junctions in the South Hampton Roads region. At its southern end, the Interstate meets two major highways that head toward North Carolina, US 17 and SR 168, and I-64, which follows the southern side of the Hampton Roads Beltway. At its northern terminus, I-464 has connections with Downtown Norfolk and Portsmouth via I-264.

Route description

I-464 begins in the city of Chesapeake at the northern end of the directional interchange between US 17 (Dominion Boulevard) and SR 168 (Oak Grove Connector). US 17 heads south toward the Inner Banks community of Elizabeth City. SR 168 heads south toward the Outer Banks, including Nags Head and Manteo. Just north of I-464's terminus is a cloverleaf interchange with I-64 (Hampton Roads Beltway), between which US 17 and SR 168 run concurrently with northbound and southbound I-464, respectively. US 17 and SR 168 join I-64 for their own short concurrencies, with US 17 heading west toward Suffolk and SR 168 heading east toward Virginia Beach. I-464 heads north as a six-lane freeway that meets US 13 (Military Highway) at a diamond interchange and crosses over Norfolk Southern Railway's Norfolk District.

I-464 passes over US 460 and SR 166 (Bainbridge Boulevard) with no access; the connection is made indirectly through a diamond interchange with Freeman Avenue, which serves one of the industrial areas along the Southern Branch Elizabeth River. The Interstate parallels Bainbridge Boulevard north to a cloverleaf interchange with SR 337 (Poindexter Street), which leads to the recently-replaced South Norfolk Jordan Bridge which provides alternate access to Portsmouth. I-464 crosses over another Norfolk Southern rail line at the boundary between Chesapeake and Norfolk and has a partial interchange with South Main Street before reaching its northern terminus at a directional interchange with I-264 in the Berkley neighborhood of Norfolk. The ramp from northbound I-464 to westbound I-264, which passes through a trench, also provides access to State Street and Berkley Avenue. Eastbound I-264 crosses the Eastern Branch Elizabeth River on the Berkley Bridge into Downtown Norfolk. Westbound I-264 passes under the Southern Branch via the Downtown Tunnel into the city of Portsmouth.

History

Under the Fixing America's Surface Transportation Act (FAST Act), the US 17 corridor past the southern terminus is now designated part of the route of a Future I-87, which will eventually continue the freeway south into North Carolina, then follow the route of US 64 west to connect to I-95 in Rocky Mount and eventually to I-40 in Raleigh. This project will provide a critical southern freeway link between the Hampton Roads metropolitan area and North Carolina's Research Triangle.

Exit list

References

External links

Virginia Highways Project: I-464
AARoads: I-464

64-4
64-4 Virginia
Transportation in Norfolk, Virginia
Transportation in Chesapeake, Virginia
4
Pyncostola stalactis is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1904. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Western Australia and Tasmania.

The wingspan is . The forewings are whitish, densely irrorated (sprinkled) with brown and with a cloudy blackish-fuscous dot beneath the costa at one-sixth, one on the fold beyond this, one towards the costa at one-third, one on the fold hardly beyond this, one in the middle of the disc, and one in the disc at two-thirds. The hindwings are pale grey.

References

Moths described in 1904
Pyncostola
Museum culture within Saudi Arabia can be traced back to 1945, when the Kingdom participated in the founding of the United Nations Educational Scientific, and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO) and signed the Cultural Treaty of the Arab League which emphasizes, in Article 10, the need to focus on the field of antiquities in the Arab world. Plans for museums began at the first archaeological conferences held by the Arab League Educational, Cultural, and Scientific Organisation (ALESCO).

Community initiatives in the field, however, date back to the early twentieth century, when Muhammad Salih Ba‘ishen founded the first private museum inside his home in Jeddah in 1902. He collected artifacts from Jeddah as well as from a range of Arab and Asian countries. Decades later, Saudi public museums were established for preservation and education purposes and have long been associated with heritage and archaeology. The Law of Antiquities, Museums, and Urban Heritage, established by Royal Decree in 2014, defines a museum as “a place where archaeological, artistic, cultural, historical, or scientific items are permanently exhibited for cultural, educational, or recreational purposes, and which is open to the public at specific times”.

First Saudi Museum 
The first Saudi public museum, the Jeddah Museum of Artifacts (al-‘adiyyat), was established in the 1960s before the field of museums and antiquities were given governmental support and instead served the purpose of preserving artifacts for research.The Museum occupied a large hall in the Technical Affairs Building for Mineral Resources, which later became affiliated with what is now the Ministry of Energy. The Museum primarily contained books, ancient Islamic stone inscriptions, ceramic vessels, and coins and when it was visited by Abdulquddus Al-Ansari in 1961, he described its holdings in his book Between Antiquities and Heritage.

See also 

 List of museums in Saudi Arabia
 Museums in Riyadh
 National Museum of Saudi Arabia

References 
Museums in Riyadh
History museums in Saudi Arabia
National museums
Islamic museums
Elgin West was a federal electoral district represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1867 to 1935. It was located in the province of Ontario. It was created by the British North America Act of 1867 which divided the county of Elgin into two ridings: Elgin East and Elgin West based on a traditional division.

The West Riding of Elgin was redefined in 1882 to consist of the townships of Southwold, Dunwich, Alboro', Orford and Howard, and the village of Ridgetown. In 1903, it was redefined to exclude the townships of  Orford and Howard, and the village of Ridgetown, and include the townships of the city of St. Thomas, and the town of Dutton. In 1914, it was redefined to include the villages of Rodney and West Lorne.

In 1924, it was defined as consisting of the county of Elgin, excluding the townships of Malahide and Bayham, and including the city of St. Thomas.

The electoral district was abolished in 1933 when it was merged into Elgin ridings.

Members of Parliament

This riding has elected the following Members of Parliament:

Election results

On Mr. Crother's being appointed Minister of Labour, 10 October 191:

|}

On Mr. Hepburn's resignation, 8 June 1934:

|}

See also 

 List of Canadian federal electoral districts
 Historical federal electoral districts of Canada

References

External links 
Riding history from the Library of Parliament

Former federal electoral districts of Ontario
The Baptist Argus (renamed The Baptist World in 1909) was published in Louisville, Kentucky between the years 1897 and 1919. The Argus/World published information on the activities of the Baptist church, from missionary appointments to changes in pastoral guidance at the local level and major actions of the statewide conferences.

Digitization by Baylor University 
In the fall of 2014, the Digital Projects Group of the Baylor University Electronic Library digitized a full run of The Baptist Argus / The Baptist World and placed it online via their Digital Collections site. The physical copies of the Argus/World were loaned to Baylor University by the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. The collection is full-text searchable and contains every printed issue from 1897 to 1919.

References

External links 
 The Baptist Argus / The Baptist World from the Baylor University Digital Collections

Defunct newspapers published in Louisville, Kentucky
Newspapers established in 1897
Publications disestablished in 1919
Baptist newspapers
1897 establishments in Kentucky
1919 disestablishments in Kentucky
Crosland or Crossland is a surname, and may refer to

In arts and media
 William Henry Crossland (1834-1909), British architect
 Thomas William Hodgson Crosland (1865-1924), British author
 Alan Crosland (1894-1936), American film director
 Philip Crosland (1918-2012) British journalist
 Jalan Crossland (fl. from 2000), American bluegrass singer and musician
 Jill Crossland  (fl. from 2001), British pianist

In business
 Leonard Crossland (1914-1999), British automobile executive

In government, military, and politics
 Thomas Crosland MP, (1816-1868), English parliamentarian
 Edward Crossland (1827-1881), Confederate officer in the American Civil War
 Sir Joseph Crosland MP (1826-1904), English parliamentarian
 Anthony Crosland (1918-1977), British politician

In science and engineering
 Charles Crossland (1844–1916), English mycologist
 Cyril Crossland (1878-1943), English zoologist
 Bernard Crossland (born 1923), British engineer
 Ronald Crossland (1920-2006), English classical scholar

In sport
 John Crossland (1852-1903), English cricketer
 Samuel Crossland (1851-1908), English cricketer
 Nealy Crosland (1880-1929), English rugby league footballer
 John Crosland (1922-2006), English professional footballer

Places
Crossland, Kentucky, a town in the United States
Crossland, Ontario, a community in Canada
Crossland High School, a school in Maryland
96 km () is a rural locality (a passing loop) in Lukoshkinskoye Rural Settlement of Topkinsky District, Russia. The population was 4 as of 2010.

Streets 
 1st Lineinaya
 2nd Lineinaya
 3rd Lineinaya
 4th Lineinaya
 5th Lineinaya
 6th Lineinaya
 Zheleznodorozhnaya

Geography 
96 km is located 22 km southwest of Topki (the district's administrative centre) by road. Topki is the nearest rural locality.

References 

Rural localities in Kemerovo Oblast
Sebastes ventricosus, the Japanese black seaperch or Japanese blueback seaperch,  is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the subfamily Sebastinae, the rockfishes, part of the family Scorpaenidae. It is found in the northwestern Pacific Ocean. In Japan this species is known as Mebaru(メバル/鮴).

Taxonomy
Sebastes ventricosus was first formally described in 1843 by the zoologists Coenraad Jacob Temminck and Hermann Schlegel with the type locality given as Nagasaki. Together with S. inermis and S. cheni these three taxa form a species complex and have been treated as a single species in the past. Some authorities place this species complex in the subgenus Mebarus. The specific name ventricosus means “potbellied or bulging", an allusion which was not explained by the authors nor is it evident what it refers to, it may be alluding to the rounded nape or possibly the ventral profile which is shown as bulging in the plate accompanying the description.

Description
Sebastes ventricosus is greenish-black on the upper body and dark silver on the lower body. The pectoral-fin has 16 rays, the anal-fin has 7–8 soft rays and there are 43-49 pored scales in the lateral line.

Distribution and habitat
Sebastes ventricosus has been recorded from Iwate and Ishikawa Prefectures south to Kyushu in Japan, and off the southern part of the Korean Peninsula. It is a marine, demersal fish.

References

External links
 
 

ventricosus
Fish of Japan
Taxa named by Coenraad Jacob Temminck
Taxa named by Hermann Schlegel
Fish described in 1843
"What Goes Up" is a science fiction short story by English writer Arthur C. Clarke, first published in 1956, and later anthologized in Tales from the White Hart. Like the rest of the collection, it is a frame story set in the fictional White Hart pub, where Harry Purvis narrates the secondary tale. The title is a reference to the common phrase "What goes up must come down".

Plot
The story narrated by Purvis is provoked by the entry of a U.F.O. enthusiast into the White Hart. In order to quell his stories, Purvis spins a tale describing an attempt by an Australian researcher nicknamed "Dr. Cavor" to develop atomic power. Cavor designs and builds an atomic generator, but by some accident, he ends up creating a field of lower gravity around the generator, such that from a physics point of view it has been elevated to an altitude of several thousand miles. This has the effect of producing an impenetrable barrier around the generator. In order to overcome it and investigate, Cavor builds a special jeep that will, in effect, winch itself along a climb of several thousand miles to the center. He performs the journey successfully, only to forget himself and step out of the jeep once there. Freed of its restraint, he "falls" back to earth from that height, thus turning into a human meteor. The story is enough to silence the U.F.O. believer; however, Purvis later gets thousands of letters from other believers, much to his annoyance, because the story was not meant to be taken seriously.

Publication
Originally published in The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, the piece was later published as the thirteenth story in Clarke's collection Tales from the White Hart. It has also been published as "What Goes Up..."

References

External links 
 

Short stories by Arthur C. Clarke
1956 short stories
Tales from the White Hart
Siu yeh (),  (), is a late night meal in the food culture of southern China and Hong Kong. It is particularly associated with the cuisine of Hong Kong. It comes after dinner, and is similar to supper. Mealtime may start from about 9pm onwards until 4am, which would be early morning yum cha time. It can range anywhere from a snack to a full-fledged meal. For people working late night shifts, siu yeh is also associated with their post-midnight meals. The first usage of the term "siu yeh" appeared during the Tang Dynasty.

See also
Supper
Hong Kong cuisine
Daa Laang

References

Hong Kong cuisine
The  was a seaplane tender and aircraft carrier unit of the Imperial Japanese Navy's Combined Fleet.

Organization

Commander

Footnotes

Bibliography
"Monthly The Maru" series, and "The Maru Special" series,  (Japan)
"Monthly Ships of the World" series,  (Japan)
"Famous Airplanes of the World" series and "Monthly Kōku Fan" series, Bunrindō (Japan)

4
Units of the Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service
Military units and formations established in 1937
Military units and formations disestablished in 1942
Military units and formations established in 1944
Military units and formations disestablished in 1945
Gráinne Kierans (born 20 September 1978) is an Irish football coach and former player who was the head coach of Shamrock Rovers team who play in the Women's National League (Ireland). Kierans, the holder of a UEFA A licence, played as a midfielder or striker for several English clubs and represented the Republic of Ireland national team.

Club career
As a 20-year-old, Kierans spent a summer playing semi-professionally in Denmark. From here she was signed by Arsenal, before moving on to Charlton Athletic two years later. At Arsenal she had been one of seven Irish players then at the club, including her former St Patrick's Athletic L.F.C. teammates Emma Byrne and Ciara Grant. Kierans quit Charlton in 2003 then had single season spells with Leeds United, Doncaster Rovers Belles and Bristol Academy.

Kierans returned to Ireland in 2006 through work, then played for Drogheda United and St. Francis. She won the FAI Women's Cup with St. Francis in 2008 then retired in 2009 after playing in the 2009–10 UEFA Women's Champions League qualifying round.

International career
Kierans represented the Republic of Ireland in the 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification (UEFA) tournament while attached to St. Patrick's Athletic. She went on to captain the side and was still a member of the squad after returning from her club career in England.

Personal life
After returning to Ireland Kierans ran a gym in Ballyjamesduff.

See also

 Gráinne (given name)

References

External links
FIFA profile

Living people
1978 births
Sportspeople from Drogheda
Association footballers from County Louth
Republic of Ireland women's association footballers
Arsenal W.F.C. players
Doncaster Rovers Belles L.F.C. players
Leeds United Women F.C. players
Bristol Academy W.F.C. players
Charlton Athletic W.F.C. players
Republic of Ireland women's international footballers
FA Women's National League players
Expatriate women's footballers in England
St Francis L.F.C. players
Dublin Women's Soccer League players
Women's association football forwards
Callerebia scanda, the pallid argus, is a brown (Satyrinae) butterfly that is found in the Himalayas.

Range
The butterfly is found in Afghanistan, and the Himalayas from Safed Koh, Astor, Chilas, Gilgit, Chitral, Kashmir and Kulu eastwards across to Sikkim.

Status
As per William Harry Evans, it is common from Chitral to Sikkim, and not rare westwards.

See also
Satyrinae
Nymphalidae
List of butterflies of India (Satyrinae)

References

 

Satyrini
Fauna of Pakistan
Butterflies of Asia
Butterflies described in 1844
The list shown below shows the Australia women's national soccer team all-time international record against opposing nations. The stats are composed of FIFA Women's World Cup, OFC Women's Nations Cup, AFC Women's Asian Cup, and Summer Olympic Games matches, as well as numerous international friendly tournaments and matches.

Head to head record
The following table shows Australia's all-time international record, correct as of 19 August 2023 (vs. ). Only "A" internationals are included. Although there is some conjecture regarding the status of a number of games, the table includes all fixtures recognised by Football  Australia as "A" internationals and as such is used to recognise caps, goal scorers, captaincy records, etc.

Best Results
The following table shows Australia's best results against opposition by confederation, Only "A" internationals are included.

UEFA

CONMEBOL

CONCACAF

CAF

AFC

OFC

FIFA world rankings

 Best Ranking   Best Mover   Worst Ranking   Worst Mover

See also
Australia men's national soccer team all-time record

References

External links
 Matildas official website

Australia women's national soccer team
Fencing at the 1974 Asian Games was held in Tehran, Iran between 3 and 13 September 1974.

Medalists

Men

Women

Medal table

Participating nations

References 

 New Straits Times, September 7–16, 1974
 The Straits Times, September 7–16, 1974

External links
Asian Games medalists

 
1974 Asian Games events
1974
Asian Games
R v Morris; Anderton v Burnside [1984] are English highest court conjoined appeal decisions as to the extent of appropriation that can be considered criminal (as the law of theft is codified in the Theft Act 1968).

R v Morris was a final appeal from the Court of Appeal; Anderton v Burnside a leapfrog final appeal from the Divisional Court (the usual first appellate court from the Magistrates if a point of law is in question).

Agreeing with Lord Roskill, per curiam (formulating the decision of the whole court), the Law Lords established that in the English law of theft, an appropriation is established if the defendant clearly assumes a right of the owner, that is the prosecution proves such assumption beyond a reasonable doubt.

Facts

R v Morris
On 30 October 1981 Morris took goods from the shelves of a supermarket. He replaced the price labels attached to them with labels showing a lesser price than the originals. At the checkout he was asked for and paid those lesser prices. He was then arrested.

Anderton v Burnside
Burnside was seen to remove a price label £2.73 from a joint of pork and attached it to another (at £6.91). The checkout was notified and did not allow him to leave the store. He was then arrested.

Grounds for appeal

Both cases
If a person has substituted on an item of goods displayed in a self-service store a price label showing a lesser price for one showing a greater price, with the intention of paying the lesser price and then pays the lesser price at the till and takes the goods, is there at any stage a 'dishonest appropriation' for the purposes of Section 1 of the Theft Act 1968 and if so, at what point does such appropriation take place.

Judgment
Lord Roskill in rejecting the defence team's argument, supported by division between "distinguished academic lawyers" said:

"…the later words "any later assumption of a right" in subsection (1) and the words in subsection (2) "no later assumption by him of rights" seem to me to militate strongly against the correctness of the submission. Moreover the provisions of section 2(1)(a) also seem to point in the same direction. It follows therefore that it is enough for the prosecution if they have proved in these cases the assumption by the defendants of any of the rights of the owner of the goods in question…"

References

Morris
House of Lords cases
1983 in United Kingdom case law
Rolo is a type of confectionery.

Rolo may also refer to:

 Rolo, a demonym for a Bogotano.
 Rolo, Emilia-Romagna, town in Italy
 Rolo Banca, a defunct subsidiary of UniCredit
 Rolo Cookies, confectionery
 Rolo Tomassi, British group
 Rolo to the Rescue, video game
 ROLO, RObotic Lunar Observatory
 Rolo (name)

See also
 Rola bola; also known as a "rolo bolo"
 Roll-on/lift-off vessels; see Roll-on/roll-off#RoLo
 Rollo (disambiguation)
Bernardo Consorti (born c. 1785) was an Italian line-engraver. He was born in Rome. He engraved the Holy Family with Family of St. John after Il Garofalo, the Entombment after Anthony van Dyck, and Psyche  and other sculptures of Antonio Canova.

References

1785 births
Italian engravers
Painters from Rome
Year of death missing
Marcin Przybyłowicz (born ) is a Polish composer and sound designer. He is mostly known for as the lead composer for The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt and Cyberpunk 2077. He also composed the score to the Polish television historical drama Korona królów.

Works

References

External links
 

 
 

Video game composers
Polish composers
1985 births
Living people
Polish musicians