Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Coldwater Church of the Brethren is a historic church building located in Greene, Iowa, United States.  The Church of the Brethren congregation was established by Philip Moss in Coldwater Township in 1855.  Initially, they held their services in area schoolhouses.  The town of Green was established in 1871, and they chose to build their church there in 1873.  Philip Moss' son Aaron built the church.  It is a  front gable structure built over a raised basement.  The stone was quarried locally.  It is thought the lower level was used as a parsonage until a frame dwelling was erected to the east of the church in 1915.  Originally one room, the upper level has been divided to create two Sunday school rooms at one end.  The church building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

References

Religious organizations established in 1855
Churches completed in 1873
Brethren church buildings in the United States
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Buildings and structures in Butler County, Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Butler County, Iowa
Eliphalet Trask (January 8, 1806 – December 9, 1890) was an American politician who served as the third Mayor of Springfield, Massachusetts, and as the 23rd Lieutenant Governor for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts from 1858 to 1861. In 1855 Trask was elected the Mayor of Springfield, Massachusetts, on the Know Nothing party ticket.

References

External links
New York Times obituary

1806 births
1890 deaths
Massachusetts Republicans
Massachusetts Whigs
19th-century American politicians
Mayors of Springfield, Massachusetts
Members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
Lieutenant Governors of Massachusetts
Springfield, Massachusetts City Council members
Massachusetts Know Nothings
The 1976 Montana State Bobcats football team represented the Montana State University in the 1976 NCAA Division II football season. The team was led by sixth-year head coach Sonny Holland and won the Division II national championship. The Bobcats played their home games on campus in Bozeman at Reno H. Sales Stadium.

Entering August practices, the Bobcats were expected to finish in the middle of the conference standings. Led on the field by southpaw sophomore quarterback Paul Dennehy, Montana State went undefeated in the Big Sky and against all Division II opponents, falling only to Fresno State of Division I. Montana State finished their schedule with a 28–7 victory at Hawaii to end the regular season at 9–1.

Division II playoffs
In the Division II playoffs, the Bobcats hosted New Hampshire in Bozeman in the quarterfinals and won by a point, 17–16. In the semifinals at Fargo, MSU defeated North Dakota State for a second time in 1976, by a much closer 10–3 score in the Grantland Rice Bowl.

In the Pioneer Bowl for the Division II title in Wichita Falls, Texas, the Bobcats defeated Akron 24–13 and became the first Big Sky team to win a national title in football. the Bobcats went undefeated in the Big Sky and won the Division II national championship.

Schedule

References

Montana State
Montana State Bobcats football seasons
NCAA Division II Football Champions
Big Sky Conference football champion seasons
Grantland Rice Bowl champion seasons
Montana State Bobcats football
Daina Levy (born May 27, 1993) is a Jamaican hammer thrower. She competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics in the women's hammer throw event; her result in the qualifying round did not qualify her for the final.

Outdoor [3]

References

1993 births
Living people
Jamaican female athletes
Female hammer throwers
Olympic athletes for Jamaica
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2015 Pan American Games
Pan American Games competitors for Jamaica
Mayilattam (Tamil: மயிலாட்டம்) is an artistic and religious form of dance performed in the Hindu temples of Tamil Nadu in reverence to Lord Subrahmanya.

Mayilattam performers wear costumes from head to toe like peacock with beak, that can be opened and closed using a thread, and perform specific dances. The performers dance on a tall piece of wood attached at the end of their feet. This art requires extensive training and practise. This dance is performed in all Murugan (Lord Subrahmanya) temples as a tradition during festivals. Due to the difficulties in practise and less amount of wages for the dancers, the number of Mayilattam performers is decreasing.

References 

Tamil dance styles
Hugh A. Robertson (May 28, 1932 – January 10, 1988) was an American film director and editor, born in Brooklyn, of Jamaican parents. While Robertson was credited as an editor for only three films, Midnight Cowboy (directed by John Schlesinger-1969) earned him the BAFTA Award for Best Editing and a nomination for the Academy Award for Film Editing, making him the first African American person to be nominated for an Oscar in the editing category.

Robertson subsequently edited Gordon Parks' film Shaft (1971), which was his last credit as a film editor. By this time Robertson had turned to directing. In addition to television programs and documentaries, he directed the feature Melinda (1972). He spent most of his remaining life in Trinidad and Tobago. There he produced and directed the film Bim (1975) and ran a filmmaking school. He returned to the United States in 1986.

References

Further reading
 Editor Jim Clark also worked on Midnight Cowboy as a "creative consultant", and writes about the editing of the film in his 2012 memoir.

External links
 

African-American film directors
1932 births
1988 deaths
Filmmakers from Brooklyn
Best Editing BAFTA Award winners
Film directors from New York City
American film editors
20th-century African-American people
Samastacus is a genus of southern crayfish in the family Parastacidae. It has a single species, Samastacus spinifrons.

This species is found in Chile, in the region of Talcahuano, south towards the Taitao Peninsula and the Island of Chiloé. It occurs in the rivers and streams of Maipo River basin to the north, and can be found in most of the Aconcagua River and tributaries. In addition, it is found in Lake Nahuel-Huapi, Argentina. It digs shallow burrows in tranquil water along river banks and lakes.

References

Further reading

External links

 

Parastacidae
Monotypic decapod genera
Crustaceans described in 1882
Taxa named by Rodolfo Amando Philippi
In November Sunlight is the debut studio album by the instrumental band Soko, released on December 17, 1996. This is the only album with John Gilmore as a member of the band, who left the band after the album, turning Soko into a duo, although he did perform as a guest on the following album. Seven of the nine tracks on the album have guest musicians, and three of the four guests are associated with the Dave Matthews Band: Dave Matthews, LeRoi Moore and Tim Reynolds. The fourth, the percussionist Darrell Rose, created the album's artwork. The entire album is instrumental with the exception of the end of  "Jiriki", which has vocals by Matthews.

Track listing

Personnel
Soko
Michael Sokolowski – piano, synthesizers, violin
Houston Ross – bass guitar
John Gilmore – drums

Guest musicians
Tim Reynolds – electric guitar
Darrell Rose – percussion
Dave Matthews – vocals
LeRoi Moore – saxophone

References

External links
Soko recordings – Soko's official website
In November Sunlight – Breezeway Records website

1996 debut albums
Sokoband albums
Breezeway Records albums
Dave Matthews Band
David McFarlane (born 31 August 1959) is a former Australian racing cyclist. He won the Australian national road race title in 1992.

References

External links

1959 births
Living people
Australian male cyclists
Place of birth missing (living people)
Taras Valko (born 2 February 1985) is a Belarusian sprint canoeist who has competed in the late 2000s. He won a gold medal in the K-4 200 m event at the 2009 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Dartmouth.

References
Canoe09.ca profile 

1985 births
Belarusian male canoeists
Living people
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships medalists in kayak
Canoeists at the 2015 European Games
European Games competitors for Belarus
Leningradskaya () is a rural locality (a stanitsa) and the administrative center of Leningradsky District in Krasnodar Krai, Russia. 
It is requested that the name of the town be changed.
Population:

History
Founded in 1794 as Umanskaya (, ), named after the Ukrainian city of Uman. It was one of the first forty settlements by the Black Sea Cossacks in the Kuban region. It became a stanitsa in 1842. The stanitsa was the administrative center of the Yeysky Otdel of the Kuban Oblast. 

According to the 1926 census in the North Caucasus Krai, there were 4,353 households and 20,727 inhabitants (9,733 men and 10,994 women) in the settlement, of which Ukrainians - 82.06% or 17,008 people, Russians - 14.85% or 3077 people.

Umanskaya survived the fall of 1932 and the winter of 1933, when hundreds of residents starved to death. In 1934, all the surviving population (1,200 families) was evicted in the northern regions of the Soviet Union and to Kazakhstan. In their stead, the stanitsa was repopulated by families from the Belarusian and Leningrad military districts, and its name was changed to Leningradskaya.

References

Rural localities in Krasnodar Krai
Kuban Oblast
Elections to provincial, municipal, city, county and district people's assemblies(도 ( 직할시 ) 시 ( 구역 ) · 군 인민회의 선거) were held in North Korea on November 19, 1989.

29,535 provincial, municipal, city, county and district people's assembly deputies were elected.

Voter turnout was reported as 99.73%, with candidates receiving a 100% approval rate.

References

1989 in North Korea
North Korea
Local elections in North Korea
November 1989 events in Asia
Delteil is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Desha Delteil (1899–1980), American dancer and artist's model
Joseph Delteil (1894–1978), French writer and poet
Joseph Delteil (speleologist) (1909–1979), French speleologist
Loÿs Delteil (1869–1927), French engraver and lithographer
Maite Delteil (born 1933), French painter
Charles Murphy  (December 8, 1862 – November 24, 1935) was a Canadian politician.

Early life 
He was born on 8 December 1862 in Ottawa, the son of James Murphy, who came to Ontario from Ireland, and Mary Conway. Murphy studied at Ottawa University and Osgoode Hall, was called to the Ontario bar in 1891 and practised law in Ottawa.

Politics 
Murphy was elected as a Liberal MP for Russell (Ontario) in the House of Commons of Canada from 1908 to 1925.

He held several cabinet positions in the Laurier and King governments, including Secretary of State for External Affairs (1909–1911), Postmaster General (1921–1926) and acting Secretary of State of Canada (1925–1926).

He was later appointed to the Senate of Canada in 1925.

Later life and death  
He died in office in Ottawa in 1935, at the age of 72.

There is a Charles Murphy fonds at Library and Archives Canada.

Electoral record 

|-

|Liberal
|Charles Murphy
|align="right"|acclaimed
|}

References 

1862 births
1935 deaths
Lawyers in Ontario
Canadian senators from Ontario
Liberal Party of Canada MPs
Laurier Liberals
Liberal Party of Canada senators
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario
Members of the King's Privy Council for Canada
Politicians from Ottawa
Canadian people of Irish descent
Canadian Secretaries of State for External Affairs
Makaya may refer to:

Given name
 Makaya McCraven (born 1983), American jazz drummer and bandleader
 Makaya Nsilulu (born 1977), DR Congo footballer
 Makaya Ntshoko (born 1939), South African drummer

Surname
 Francis Makaya (born 1975), Congolese footballer
 Françoise Makaya, Gabonese politician
 Henrino Makaya, Congolese footballer
 Julienne Mavoungou Makaya, Congolese politician
 Paulin Makaya (born 1966), Congolese politician

Other
 Monte Makaya, a steel, looping roller coaster at Terra Encantada in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil 
Surnames of Congolese origin
Kongo-language surnames
Campingkirche is a German term for church service during summer holiday. The Lutheran and Roman Catholic churches in Germany offer spiritual guidance and church services on campsites.
 Some have existed for more than 30 years.

References

Lutheranism in Germany
Catholic Church in Germany
Alfredo De Villa is a Mexican director. He is best known for directing award winning films such as Adrift in Manhattan, which was nominated for the Grand Jury Prize at the Sundance Film Festival in 2007, and Washington Heights, which won a special mention for directing and acting at the Tribeca Film Festival.

Early life 
De Villa was born in Puebla, Mexico. He earned his Bachelor of Arts from the University of Miami and his Master of Fine Arts from the film division of Columbia University, with an emphasis in directing.

Career
De Villa's two short films, Joe’s Egg and Neto’s Run were both awarded the Best Latino Director Award from the Directors Guild of America in 1995 and 1999, he is the only filmmaker to be awarded this honor twice. De Villa has gone on to direct many acclaimed feature films.

Personal life
De Villa currently resides in Los Angeles, California.

Filmography

Film 
 Fugly! (2013)
 Harlistas: An American Journey (2011)
 Nothing like the Holidays (2008)
 Adrift in Manhattan (2007)
 Yellow (2006)
 Washington Heights (2002)
 Neto's Run (1998)
 Joe's Egg (1995)

Awards and nominations 
Sundance Film Festival

 Nominated, Grand Jury Prize: Adrift in Manhattan (2007)

San Diego Film Festival

 Winner, Best Director: Adrift in Manhattan (2007)

Indianapolis International Film Festival

 Winner, Best Narrative Feature: Adrift in Manhattan (2007)

Gotham Awards

 Nominated, Open Palm Award: Washington Heights (2003)

Austin Film Festival

 Winner, Best Feature Film Washington Heights (2002)

Los Angeles Film Festival

 Winner, Audience Award, Best Feature Film Washington Heights (2002)

Tribeca Film Festival

 Winner, Special Mention for Washington Heights (2002)

References

External links 

Sundance Profiles, Alfredo De Villa

Mexican film directors
Living people
People from Puebla
Mexican screenwriters
Male screenwriters
Year of birth missing (living people)
The 1879 Iowa gubernatorial election was held on October 14, 1879. Incumbent Republican John H. Gear defeated Democratic nominee Henry H. Trimble with 53.94% of the vote.

General election

Candidates
Major party candidates
John H. Gear, Republican
Henry H. Trimble, Democratic 

Other candidates
Daniel Campbell, Greenback
David R. Dungan, Prohibition

Results

References

1879
Iowa
1879 Iowa elections
October 1879 events
Progressive rod-cone degeneration is a protein in humans that is encoded by the PRCD gene.

This gene is predominantly expressed in the retina, and mutations in this gene are the cause of autosomal recessive retinal degeneration in both humans and dogs. Alternatively spliced transcript variants have been found for this gene. [provided by RefSeq, Mar 2010].

References

Further reading 

Genes on human chromosome 17
Lilly the Witch (also known as Lilly in the UK) is an animated television show based on the Lilli the Witch book series by German author, Knister. The first season debuted on TVOKids in Canada on 4 September 2004, and later premiered on KiKA in Germany one month later.The second season debuted in 2007 in both languages as well. The third season was only broadcast in German and featured a different animation style.

Plot
Lilly the Witch focuses on the adventures of the titular character, an average young girl who one day stumbles upon an ancient, magical book and befriends its caretaker, Hector, a chubby dragon who comes to life and initiates her with the power of magic. Together, the two time travel all around the world.

Characters

Main
 Lilly is a 9-year-old average girl who stumbles upon a magical book. She experiences many wild adventures that take her all around the world.
 Hector is a cheeky little green dragon who is an expert at magic. He is also Lilly's friend and companion who accompanies her in all her adventures.
 Leon is Lilly's little brother.

Recurring

Production

Lilly the Witch was produced by Trixter Productions in Germany, Vivatoon (Hector) Inc. in Canada, Magma Films in Ireland, and Endemol France in France for the first two seasons. 7 years after the second season was released, a third season of the series premiered on 26 September 2014 in Germany and France. The third season was produced by Trixter Entertainment in Germany, Dor Film in Austria, AT-Anim in Belgium, and Marathon Media in France, with co-producer credits given to Westdeutscher Rundfunk, ARD, and Trixter Productions in Germany, ORF in Austria, and Umedia in Belgium. As the first two seasons had a simplified animation style using traditional cel animation, this new season used a more detailed digital animation style using Flash animation. The crew of the series was mostly changed due to the studio switches, and Lilly's new design is much closer to the original books.

Episodes

Series overview

Season 1 (2004)

Season 2 (2007)

Season 3 (2014)

Broadcast
Lilly the Witch debuted on TVOKids in Canada on 4 September 2004. It also aired on CBBC in the UK on 6 September. The series later premiered in the German language on KiKA in Germany on 14 October 2004, and would continue to air the third season in 2014. The first two seasons also aired on CBBC in the United Kingdom between 25 April and 4 November 2007 with the title "Lilly", and a revised theme song omitting any mention of her being a witch.

References

External links
 
  on CBBC

2004 German television series debuts
2014 German television series endings
2000s animated television series
Anime-influenced Western animated television series
German children's animated television series
German-language television shows
Animated television series about children
Television series about witchcraft
Television shows based on children's books
YTV (Canadian TV channel) original programming
Nickelodeon original programming
BBC children's television shows
Croydon Public School is a public, co-educational, primary school, located in Croydon, an inner-western suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. It is located within the Burwood Council district.

Established in February 1884, Croydon is historically important as one of the first schools built after the Public Instruction Act of 1880. The school currently caters for approximately 596 children from Kindergarten to Year 6. Following completion of Year 6, most students are placed in either Ashfield Boys High School or Burwood Girls High School.

History
Croydon Public was founded in February 1884. Due to the school being built in a very prosperous era, Croydon's original building, built by William Kemp, is in the "grand Classic" style and received much favorable comment at the time. Due to the expense of building such schools, the Education Department was forced to restrict building money from 1884, and therefore few of these extravagant style of schools were built. Other examples of the style are Summer Hill (1884) and Bourke Street (1883). The building at Croydon remains in almost original condition.

The motto of the school is "in all things be prepared".

Notable alumni 
Eric Dunlop – Lecturer at Armidale Teachers' College; Pioneer in the development of folk museums in Australia
Emeritus Professor John D. Bain – Professor of Teaching and Learning, Griffith University, Brisbane, from 1991 to 2004.

See also 
 List of Government schools in New South Wales

References

External links 
 Official Croydon Public School website

Croydon, New South Wales
Public primary schools in Sydney
Educational institutions established in 1884
1884 establishments in Australia
School buildings completed in 1884
Ulphia (also Ulphe, Olfe, Wulfe, Wolfia, or Wulfia and other variants; d. 8th century AD) of Amiens is a Christian saint, venerated particularly at Amiens. She was said to be a young girl living on the banks of the Noye in the who became a hermit at what would become Saint-Acheul, near Amiens in the Kingdom of the Franks, under the spiritual direction of Saint Domitius (Domice).  At the end of her life, she formed and directed a community of religious women at Amiens.  Her feast day is January 31.

Legend states that Ulphe placed the frogs in the area around her hermitage (which was built in a swampy area) under interdict as a result of their loud croaking, which kept her awake at nights.  Thus, in her iconography, she is depicted as a young nun seated in prayer on a rock with a frog in the pool near her.

A 19th century hagiographer noted that the frogs in the area around the oratory of Saint Ulphe were, indeed, very quiet.  However, if these frogs were taken elsewhere, they became boisterous once again.

A statue of Ulphia stands in the portal of Amiens Cathedral and a painting of Ulphia with Saint Domitius by the 19th century painter Jean de Franqueville, hangs inside the cathedral.

Notes

External links 

 Saints of January 31: Ulphia
 Domitius (Domice)
 http://www.mcah.columbia.edu/Mcahweb/facade/footnotes.html

People from Amiens
French hermits
8th-century Frankish saints
Female saints of medieval France
8th-century Frankish women
Medieval French saints
711 births
750 deaths
Aphaca may refer to:

 Afqa, a municipality in Lebanon
 Aphaca, a genus of plants now considered a synonym of Lathyrus
 Lathyrus aphaca, a pea of family Fabaceae
The Lincolnshire Rebellion was a popular uprising against King Edward IV in 1470. It was sponsored by Richard Neville, 16th Earl of Warwick, who had once been loyal to the king but had gradually fallen out with him, opposing his unpopular marriage and aspects of English foreign policy.

Background
The rebellion was founded on popular discontent, but, as historian Charles Ross said, "in this strongly hierarchical society the 'people' could only seriously influence events if they had the backing and support of the upper ranks of society," and the Neville family were a powerful regional influence. Warwick was clearly attempting to mimic the success of another rebellion he had instigated the previous year- that of Robin of Redesdale, which successfully lured the king north and into a trap. This enabled Warwick to rule the country through Edward for some months. But this time, the trap did not work. However, he was unable to successfully emasculate the power of the Woodville family during this period (although reducing it somewhat), or return to his previous position as the king's single most important councillor. At this point the king had still not had a male heir, and his brother, George, Duke of Clarence - Warwick's ally - was heir to the throne. Although the extent of Warwick's and Clarence's involvement in the rebellion is disputed by modern historians (for example, it has been argued that they had no involvement at all, and that it was an attempt by the crown to smear them for political reasons).

Events of the rebellion
Whereas Edward's own lethargy was responsible for his capture in 1469, this contrasts with the energy and vigour he demonstrated when Lincolnshire rebelled the following year.

Aftermath
As a result of their instigation of the rebellion being discovered, Warwick and Clarence fled through Kent and escaped to the court of King Louis XI of France, following which, Louis engineered a reconciliation between the earl and his erstwhile opponent, Margaret of Anjou.

References

Lincolnshire Rebellion
Conflicts in 1470
15th-century rebellions
Rebellions in medieval England
Edward IV of England
Military history of Lincolnshire