Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bradeley is a village in Staffordshire, England, in the city of Stoke-on-Trent.  It was mentioned in the Domesday Book but became more established as a mining community for the local coal pits in Norton and Chatterley Whitfield. A hostel existed on the east side of Chell Heath Road until the 1970s, where incoming miners from different parts of Britain and also overseas would be housed.

There were several farms around the village which gradually sold for development. Some former farmland is now used for sport and recreation.

In the 1960s there were three churches; an Anglican, a Methodist church in Brammer Street and a Primitive Methodist church in Unwin Street. Today there is a new non-denominational church called Emmanuel church on Chell Heath Road, close to the site of the original Church of England church. Nearby is The Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses.

A Co-Op grocery store stood on Moorland View with an attached butchers shop. Moorland View also boasts a public house called The Talbot Inn at the junction with Unwin Street and, at one time, Bradeley Workingmens Club on a site that is awaiting redevelopment. On Unwin Street there was a post office which was eventually transferred to the shop on the corner of Chell Heath Road and Hayes Street but has since been closed; it now serves as a sandwich shop. There were also a number of corner stores selling confectionery, ice cream, etc. A small store is located within the Bradeley Village retirement community located on Brammer Street, to serve the residents there.

A public house named The Bradeley was built in the 1970s when housing was built and Stratheden Road opened up a link from Bradeley to High Lane and onwards to Burslem.

Bradeley was also known for brickmaking until the early 1970s - the Wilkinson Bros. factory was located at Acreswood, on the west side of the village, where clay was drawn from a pit and high quality bricks made.

Notes
David Steele, international English cricketer, was born in Bradeley in 1941.

References

External links
 Wilkinson Bros brick factory
 Miners' housing
 Potteries.org reference

Villages in Staffordshire
Miroslav Menc (born 16 March 1971, in Rumburk) is a Czech shot putter, whose personal best put is 20.64 metres, achieved in September 2000 in Ostrava.
He has an indoor personal best of 20.68 metres

In 1998 he received a two-year suspension from the IAAF after testing positive for stanozolol at a meet in Athens. He was disqualified from the 1998 European Indoor Championships. In 2001 he tested positive for norandrosterone, and became the first Czech athlete to receive a life ban.

International competitions

See also
List of sportspeople sanctioned for doping offences

References

External links

1971 births
Living people
People from Rumburk
Czech male shot putters
Czechoslovak male shot putters
Olympic athletes for the Czech Republic
Athletes (track and field) at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics
World Athletics Championships athletes for the Czech Republic
Doping cases in athletics
Czech sportspeople in doping cases
Sportspeople from the Ústí nad Labem Region
Maccabi Ironi Sderot () is an Israeli football club based in Sderot. The club is currently in Liga Bet South B division.

History
Maccabi Ironi Sderot played their entire history in the lower divisions of Israeli football.

A previous club named Maccabi Sderot, which also played in the lower divisions, was in existence between 1966 and 1973.

The current club was founded after Hapoel Sderot, which in its prime played in the second tier of Israeli football, dissolved in 1992.

Maccabi reached Liga Bet in the 2003–04 season, and played nine successive seasons in the South B division. In 2008–09, they finished runners-up, four points behind champions, Tzafririm Holon. Maccabi were relegated to Liga Gimel after they finished second bottom at the 2011–12 season. They bounced back to Liga Bet in the following season, after winning Liga Gimel Central-South division. However, they dropped back to Liga Gimel, after they lost in the 2013–14 Liga Bet South B Relegation play-offs to Ironi Beit Shemesh and Hapoel Arad.

References

External links
Maccabi Ironi Sderot The Israel Football Association 

Ironi Sderot
Ironi Sderot
Sderot
Association football clubs established in 1966
1966 establishments in Israel
The Czechoslovak women's handball championship was the premier championship for women's handball teams in Czechoslovakia. It was created in 1950 and dissolved in 1993.

In its early stages the championship was dominated by Czech teams, mostly Sparta Prague in the 1950s and Bohemians Prague in the 1960s. The tables were turned after Odeva Hlohovec became the first Slovak champion in 1969, with Slovak teams winning all remaining seasons except for two titles for TJ Gottwaldov in the 1970s and another one for Slavia Prague in 1991. 

The championship was highly disputed from then on, and no team won three titles in a row after Bohemians. Odeva and Plastika Nitra, which were the leading teams in the early 1970s with three and two championships respectively, were followed by Inter Bratislava with three titles in the second half of the 1970s, Štart Bratislava which also won three until 1983,  Iskra Partizánske and ZVL Prešov with four each in the 1980s, and lastly Slovan Dusľo Šaľa, which emerged in the early 1990s.

The championship was discontinued in 1993 after the Czechoslovak communist system collapsed and the country was dissolved, with the Czech Republic and Slovakia creating their own championships. In 2002 the WHIL, a supranational championship with the top Czech and Slovak teams, was created.

Champions

 1950 Sparta Prague
 1951 not disputed
 1952 not disputed
 1953 Sparta Prague
 1954 Sparta Prague
 1955 Sparta Prague
 1956 Lokomotiva Bratislava
 1957–58 Sparta Prague
 1958–59 Sparta Prague
 1959–60 Slavia Prague
 1960–61 Sparta Prague
 1961–62 Sparta Prague
 1962–63 Bohemians Prague
 1963–64 Bohemians Prague
 1964–65 Bohemians Prague

 1965–66 Bohemians Prague
 1966–67 Zora Olomouc
 1967–68 Bohemians Prague
 1968–69 Odeva Hlohovec
 1969–70 Odeva Hlohovec
 1970–71 Plastika Nitra
 1971–72 Plastika Nitra
 1972–73 Odeva Hlohovec
 1973–74 TJ Gottwaldov
 1974–75 Inter Bratislava
 1975–76 Štart Bratislava
 1976–77 TJ Gottwaldov
 1977–78 Inter Bratislava
 1978–79 Inter Bratislava
 1979–80 Iskra Partizánske

 1980–81 Iskra Partizánske
 1981–82 Štart Bratislava
 1982–83 Štart Bratislava
 1983–84 ZVL Prešov
 1984–85 Iskra Partizánske
 1985–86 ZVL Prešov
 1986–87 ZVL Prešov
 1987–88 Iskra Partizánske
 1988–89 ZVL Prešov
 1989–90 Slovan Dusľo Šaľa
 1990–91 Slavia Prague
 1991–92 Slovan Dusľo Šaľa 
 1992–93 Slovan Dusľo Šaľa

References

Wom
Defunct women's handball leagues
Handball in the Czech Republic
Women's handball in Czechoslovakia
1950 establishments in Czechoslovakia
Audace was the name of at least three ships of the Italian Navy and may refer to:

 , an  launched in 1913 and sunk in 1916 following a collision.
 , a destroyer ordered for Japan from Yarrow as Kawakaze transferred to Italy while building renamed Intrepido then Audace. Seized by Germany 1943, renamed TA20 and sunk in 1944.
 , an  launched in 1971 and decommissioned in 2006.

Italian Navy ship names
Rising Sun is a hamlet near Calstock in Cornwall, England.

References

External links

 The Rising Sun Inn, Gunnislake

Hamlets in Cornwall
Fontana Leisure Parks, formerly known as the Fontana Hot Spring Leisure Parks & Casino, is a water park and casino situated at the Clark Freeport Zone in Mabalacat, Pampanga, Philippines.

History
Engineering firm R.S. Caparros and Associates and developer R.N. Development Corporation was involved in the construction of Fontana Leisure Parks. The park situated within the Clark Special Economic Zone.

The leisure complex hosted the first meetings of the year-long 2016 APEC Summit from January to February 2016.

By early December 2016, Fontana Casino was shut down due to lack of permit from PAGCOR, following the detaining of 1,316 Chinese nationals suspected to be working illegally at the site on November 24, 2015. Jack Lam, the chairman of the operating firm, Jimei Group reportedly fled to Hong Kong four days later.

On December 8, 2016 President Rodrigo Duterte , lifted the arrest order he imposed on Lam after the latter expressed that he would settle his obligations to PAGCOR. Duterte said that "he takes pity of 6,000 plus Filipinos" who had jobs. Among the obligations reported is that Lam's firm is to pay 10% gaming revenue to PAGCOR. Previously Lam paid to the government-owned gaming firm only 1% gaming revenue under an "original contract".

The resort ceased operations when the enhanced community quarantine in Luzon imposed due to the COVID-19 pandemic was imposed in March 2020.

The whole complex was closed in May 2020 and placed under lockdown amidst the COVID-19 pandemic. The closure came after authorities raided a makeshift COVID-19 hospital for Chinese nationals operating inside the site without the appropriate permits. The management of Fontana denied its involvement pointing out that the ownership of the villa where the makeshift facility was transferred to the Shidaikeji Technology Corporation and condemned the conduct of illegal activity inside its property.

Facilities

Gambling
The casino hosts at least a hundred slot and video machines. 49 gaming tables which offers games such as Baccarat, Blackjack, Roulette. 4 VIP rooms and 1 "Premium Player's Pit" is housed within the Pai-Gow Fontana Casino.

Other facilities
Aside from casino facilities, Fontana Leisure Parks hosts a hotel, a hot spring, swimming pool and a water park.

Fontana Leisure Parks hosts an events venue called the Fontana Leisure Parks Convention Center. The convention center has hosted concerts by international artists such as Michael Johnson and Stephen Bishop, as well as business conventions such as the MICE CON and the 2015 APEC Summit. It contains 9 function rooms.

The Sports Center area of Fontana Leisure Parks consists of basketball, volleyball, and badminton courts, as well as an indoor venue. The leisure park also hosts a 9-hole par golf course 28 within its grounds. Graham Marsh was responsible for the design of the golf venue.

References

Casinos in the Philippines
Resorts in the Philippines
Buildings and structures in Mabalacat
Water parks in the Philippines
Clark Freeport Zone
Tourist attractions in Pampanga
"Psi-man Heal My Child!" is a science fiction short story  by American writer Philip K. Dick, originally published in the November 1955 issue of the magazine Imaginative Tales.  It also has the alternative titles of "Psi-Man" and  "Outside Consultant", and appeared, among the others, in Dick's short story collections The Book of Philip K. Dick and Second Variety.

Plot summary
The story revolves around a group of "Talents", people with varying psychoactive powers in a post-apocalyptic setting.  The remaining survivors of humanity are hunkered down in isolated communities and can only leave with permission from their military leaders.  The main plot of the story is of a family who chooses to have a Talent heal their daughter of cancer instead of the harsh treatments of their local hospital.  A side plot involves one of the Talents, who has the power to traverse time, repeatedly attempting to change the present by returning to the past.

External links
Page at Internet Speculative Fiction Database

Short stories by Philip K. Dick
1955 short stories
Kangta & Best is a greatest hits album released in 2006 by Kangta. The album is compiled from his first three solo albums and songs from the group S.

Track listing
Disc 1 - CD
 Polaris
 Falling In Love
 Pine Tree
 Paralysis
 Thanks God
 Memories
 Reminiscence #1
 The Best
 Illusion
 One Snowing Day
 My Life
 Persona
 Happy Happy
 Memories #2
 1 Rainy Day
Disc 2 - DVD Region 2
 Polaris
 Thanks God
 Memories
 Propose
 Confession
 Persona
 I Swear (Group S)
 I Was... (Group S)
 Love Is... (Group S])
 Special Interview

External links
 Kangta's official website
 SM Entertainment's official website
 Group S' official website

2006 greatest hits albums
Kangta albums
2006 video albums
Music video compilation albums
SM Entertainment compilation albums
SM Entertainment video albums
Sherman Aaron Utsman Sr. (April 15, 1932 – June 10, 2019) was a NASCAR Grand National driver.

Biography 
Between the ages of 24 and 31, Utsman competed in  and 5304 laps of racing. Most of Utsman's rides were with the 1962 Ford Galaxie bearing the #6 number. Utsman was related to fellow drivers Dub Utsman, John Utsman, Larry Utsman, and Layman Utsman, who have all retired from driving in NASCAR competitions. Utsman's only top five finish came at the 1962 Confederate 200, which took place on August 3, 1962 at the Boyd Speedway in Chattanooga, Tennessee. Utsman was also a NASCAR owner/driver with him having legal ownership of a stock car in three different races. Utsman drove the race car twice and Joe Weatherly drove one of his vehicles at an untitled race at Speedway Park in Jacksonville, Florida on December 1, 1963.

Motorsports career results

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

Grand National Series

References

External links

 Ultimate Racing History

1932 births
2019 deaths
NASCAR drivers
NASCAR team owners
People from Sullivan County, Tennessee
Racing drivers from Tennessee
Salwa is an Arabic word meaning "solace". It may refer to:

People
Salwa Abdullah (born 1953), Syrian politician
Salwa El-Awa, British academic
Salwa Bakr (born 1949), Egyptian author and critic
Salwa Bughaighis (1964–2014), Libyan human rights and political activist
Salwa El-Deghali, Libyan academic
Salwa Fallouh (1920–2008), Syrian painter and illustrator 
Salwa al-Jassar, Kuwaiti politician
Sally ("Salwa") Shatila Kader, Lebanese-American peace activist
Salwa Al Katrib (1953–2009), Lebanese singer
Salwa Abu Khadra (born 1929), Palestinian politician and educator 
Princess Salwa Aga Khan (born 1988), American model, wife of Prince Rahim Aga Khan
Salwa Eid Naser (born 1998), Bahraini track sprinter
Salwa Al Neimi, Syrian writer and feminist
Salwa Toko (born 1975), French diversity and digital literacy activist
Salwa Zeidan, Lebanese artist

Places
Salwa, Kuwait, an area in Hawalli Governorate in Kuwait
Salwa Kingdom, an ancient Indian kingdom in the Mahabharata
Salwa, Saudi Arabia, a settlement at the southwest corner of the Gulf of Salwah, endpoint of the Salwa Highway

Other uses
LORAN-C transmitter Salwa
Salwa Canal, proposed shipping route through Saudi Arabia along its border with Qatar
Salwa Judum, an anti-Naxalite movement in Chhattisgarh, India

See also
Gulf of Salwah, the southern portion of the Gulf of Bahrain
Salva (disambiguation)
Salwah, a village in Idlib Governorate, Syria
Nymphula fuscomarginalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Otto Vasilievich Bremer and William Grey in 1852. It is found in China.

References

Acentropinae
Moths described in 1853
Pat McCormick may refer to:

Pat McCormick (actor) (1927–2005), appeared in Smokey and the Bandit, wrote for The Tonight Show
Patricia McCormick (author) (born 1956), American journalist and writer of realistic fiction for young adults
Patricia McCormick (bullfighter) (1929–2013)
Pat McCormick (diver) (1930–2023), Olympic gold medalist
Pat McCormick (television personality) (born ), Oakland, California area television weatherman

See also
Patty McCormack (born 1945), stage, film and television actress 
Pat McCormack (disambiguation)
Return to Ithaca () is a 2014 comedy-drama film directed by Laurent Cantet. The film premiered at the 71st Venice International Film Festival. It was screened in the Special Presentations section of the 2014 Toronto International Film Festival.

Plot
Five friends reunite on a rooftop terrace in Havana to celebrate the return of Amadeo after his 16 years of self-exile in Spain. During the night, they sing, dance, reflect the past and make sense of the present.

Cast 
 Jorge Perugorría as Eddy
 Isabel Santos as Tania
 Fernando Hechavarría as Rafa
 Néstor Jiménez as Amadeo
 Pedro Julio Díaz Ferran as Aldo

Accolades
The film won the Venice Days Award at the 71st Venice International Film Festival.

References

External links 
 

2014 films
French comedy-drama films
2014 comedy-drama films
2010s Spanish-language films
Films directed by Laurent Cantet
2010s French films
Spanish-language French films
Spanish-language comedy-drama films
"If You Were with Me Now" is a song written by British songwriting team Mike Stock and Pete Waterman, Australian pop singer Kylie Minogue, and American R&B singer Keith Washington for Minogue's fourth studio album, Let's Get to It (1991). The song was produced by Stock and Waterman. The song was released as the second single in October 1991 and reached number four on the UK Singles Chart, as well as the top 10 in Ireland and the top 30 in Australia. The song is Minogue's first hit single to feature her as a co-writer.

Both Minogue and Washington recorded their vocals separately at PWL's studio in London; the two did not meet until the music video filming. At no moment of the video do they appear together, and there are no obvious signs that the scenes of each of them were recorded at the same location.

Critical reception
Digital Spy's Nick Levine called the track a "slushy duet". Betty Page from NME wrote, "As for "If You Were Here with Me Now", well, I predict the world will be hearing an awful lot of this, probably around Christmas. It's a duet with 'mystery singer' Keith Washington, who sounds like Son Of Lionel but could be helping Kylie to be the Big American Hit. It's oozingly schmaltzy and is probably a brilliant career move." Writing Minogue's biography for her special on Australian music video programme Rage, they called the song one of the "richly beautiful ballads".

Track listings
 Australian and UK CD single
 "If You Were with Me Now" – 3:10
 "I Guess I Like It Like That" – 5:59
 "If You Were with Me Now" (extended version) – 5:06

 Australian and UK cassette single, UK 7-inch single
 "If You Were with Me Now" – 3:10
 "I Guess I Like It Like That" – 3:30

 UK 12-inch single
 "If You Were with Me Now" – 5:06
 "I Guess I Like It Like That" – 5:59

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

1991 singles
1991 songs
Keith Washington songs
Kylie Minogue songs
Male–female vocal duets
Mushroom Records singles
Pete Waterman Entertainment singles
Songs written by Keith Washington
Songs written by Kylie Minogue
Songs written by Mike Stock (musician)
Songs written by Pete Waterman
"I'm in Love with a Capital "U"" is a song recorded by American country music artist Joe Diffie.  It was released in May 1995 as the fourth single from the album Third Rock from the Sun.  The song reached #21 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.  The song was written by Paul Nelson and Craig Wiseman.

Chart performance

References

1995 singles
1994 songs
Joe Diffie songs
Songs written by Paul Nelson (songwriter)
Songs written by Craig Wiseman
Epic Records singles
The ten shilling (10s) () coin was a one-off commemorative coin issued in Ireland in 1966 to mark the 50th anniversary of the Easter Rising. Ten shillings was a subdivision of the pre-decimal Irish pound, worth  of an Irish pound, making this the highest-value coin in the pre-decimal system.

The coin was 83.1/3% silver and 16.2/3% copper. It measured  in diameter and weighed 18.144 grams, therefore containing  of silver. The coin did not prove popular, and 1,270,000 of the two million produced were withdrawn and melted down. This unpopularity may be due to the ten shilling Series A Banknote which was then in circulation. Twenty thousand coins were issued as proofs in green boxes.

The reverse design featured the death of Cú Chulainn, the mythical Irish hero, who is seen tied to a stone and with a raven on his shoulder. The figure of Cú Chulainn is a miniature of the statue by Oliver Sheppard, in the General Post Office, Dublin. The coin was produced for the 50th anniversary of the Easter Rising and commenced circulation on 12 April 1966 and was designed by Thomas Humphrey Paget.

The ten shilling is the only Irish coin to feature an inscription on edge until the Irish euro coins, this is "Éirí Amach na Cásca 1916", which translates as "1916 Easter Rising"; the inscription was in Gaelic type on a plain edge. Approximately half of the inscriptions were inverted, making them no scarcer than the upright type.  The coin is also unique in being the only modern circulated Irish coin (before the introduction of Euro) not to feature the harp on the obverse side, instead featuring the portrait of Patrick Pearse the revolutionary, further making it unique among Irish coinage in that it is the sole coin to feature the image of anyone associated with Irish history or politics, apart from monarchs. This coin is the first Irish commemorative coin issued by the Irish state, first Irish modern coin to feature a person, and the first official coin to commemorate the 1916 Easter Rising. Also interesting, the thickness of this coin is uneven, the edge of the coin being thicker than the centre. 

Brendan Corish requested that the names of all seven signatories appear on the coin, but this was "not feasible."

This coin was officially removed from circulation from 10 February 2002, at the time of the conversion to the euro. While it had not been in general circulation in any quantities since 1966, the coin would have survived Decimal Day, being fifty new pence in value.

See also

£sd

References

External links
Coinage (Amendment) Act, 1966
Coinage (Dimensions and Designs) (Silver Coin in Respect of the Year 1966) Regulations, 1966
Irish Pound Coinage (Calling In) (No. 2) Order, 2001
Irish Coinage website - catalogue - 10 shillings

ten shilling coin
Ellen Annette Martin (January 16, 1847 – March 13, 1916) was an early and little-known American attorney who achieved an early victory in securing women's suffrage in Illinois. She was the first woman to vote in Illinois.

Ellen Martin graduated the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor law school in 1875 and was admitted to the Illinois bar in 1876.

On April 6, 1891, in Lombard, Illinois, Ellen Martin led a group of 14 prominent women to the voting place at the general store. Although suffrage was restricted to men in Illinois at that time, Lombard was governed by its pre-1870 compact which omitted any mention of gender.  Miss Martin therefore demanded that the three male election judges allow the women to vote. Reportedly, the voting judges were flabbergasted by Miss Martin: "Mr. Marquardt was taken with a spasm, Reber leaned stiff against the wall, and Vance fell backward into the flour barrel."

A county judge eventually proclaimed the legitimacy of the women's votes, which became the first women's votes tabulated in Illinois history. Thus, Ellen Martin was the first woman in Illinois to vote. However, the men of Lombard quickly reorganized the town charter in line with the state charter, so that women were only allowed to vote in school elections. By 1916, Illinois women could vote in national elections, and the 19th Amendment (the Women's Suffrage Amendment) was passed in 1920.

In 2008, the city of Lombard, Illinois, declared April 6 to be "Ellen Martin Day" in commemoration of Ms. Martin's historic victory for women's suffrage.

See also
List of first women lawyers and judges in Illinois

References

1847 births
1916 deaths
People from Chautauqua County, New York
American suffragists
People from Lombard, Illinois
University of Michigan Law School alumni
Activists from New York (state)
19th-century American women lawyers
19th-century American lawyers