Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Church St. Archangel Michael, Kumanovo (Macedonian Cyrillic: Црква Свети Архангел Михаил, Куманово)  is an Eastern Orthodox church under construction  in the Karposh neighborhood in Kumanovo, North Macedonia.

See also
 Kumanovo

References

Churches in Kumanovo
Macedonian Orthodox churches
"Love Is Love Is Love" (stylized as "LovE Is LovE Is LovE") is a song recorded by American singer LeAnn Rimes, and the fourth release from her sixteenth studio album, Remnants. She co-produced it with Darrell Brown, Mark Batson and Niko Bolas, and co-wrote it with Brown, Lindy Robbins and Toby Gad. It plays in the 2017 American film Logan Lucky, in which Rimes has a cameo.

Background
The single celebrates the LGBTQ community, as Rimes has been a longtime supporter. In an interview with Us Rimes explained the message behind the song: "A ‘Pride’ celebration is a living thing. It is breathing authenticity. It's a space we hold for one another, a place to come into what our souls move us to be, it's a place in love and only love,” adding “That’s why the LGBTQ community continues to inspire me and enliven my spirit every time I perform for them."

Chart performance
The single became her third number one on the Billboard Dance Club Songs chart dated August 5, 2017, and her second number one in 2017, as "Long Live Love" previously reached the top spot in March of that year. It is also Rimes's third single to reach number one on the chart after "What I Cannot Change" in 2009.

In an interview with Billboard about the song reaching number one, Rimes commented "It is such an honor to have the DJs, clubs and fans welcoming me this way. I have loved and will always love club and dance music. When 'Long Live Love' went to No. 1, it was extremely exciting, but to have 'LovE Is LovE Is LovE' go No. 1, well, it brings out so many emotions in me. The message of supporting across-the-board global equality is dear to me and I know to so many others in the club world. A big thank you to the remixers for always bringing out a fresh viewpoint to my songs. It was very fun and intense to re-record my vocals at different tempos for the remixes."

Track listing

Charts

Release history

References

External links
 Official Video at YouTube

2016 songs
2017 singles
LGBT-related songs
LeAnn Rimes songs
RCA Records singles
Sony Music singles
Songs written by LeAnn Rimes
Songs written by Darrell Brown (musician)
Song recordings produced by Mark Batson
Songs written by Toby Gad
Songs written by Lindy Robbins
Song recordings produced by Niko Bolas
Igo Chico played tenor saxophone for Fela Kuti's afrobeat entourage Africa '70 during its formative period in the early-1970s. He eventually left the band after a dispute with Kuti, who took up tenor saxophone himself to replace him.

Chico's swelling, lyrical, palm-wine-infused style greatly contrasted with Fela Kuti's more punctuated, machine-gun-like style on the instrument.  His solos throughout the band's early-1970s recordings are distinguishable by those properties and by his growly timbre, though the performance credits are not well documented in the album notes to the digital CD re-releases.

A characteristic Chico tenor solo is his performance in the tune "Monday Morning In Lagos" from the album He Miss Road.  Another definitive solo appears in "It's No Possible (Ko Se Se)" from the same album.  Other standout Chico performances are on "Fight to Finish" and "Who're You" both on the Fela's London Scene album.

External links
Igo Chico at Discogs.com

Funk musicians
Soul musicians
Latin jazz musicians
21st-century saxophonists
Year of birth missing
Possibly living people
Events from the year 1957 in Iran.

Incumbents
 Shah: Mohammad Reza Pahlavi 
 Prime Minister: Hossein Ala' (until April 3), Manouchehr Eghbal (starting April 3)

Events
 2 July – The Sangchal earthquake with a magnitude of 7.1 strikes Mazandaran province, killing at least 1,100 people.

Births

 26 March – Shirin Neshat.
 16 June – Hamid Aboutalebi.

See also
 Years in Iraq
 Years in Afghanistan

References

 
Iran
Years of the 20th century in Iran
1950s in Iran
Iran
The IIFA Award for Best Male Playback Singer is chosen by the viewers and the winner is announced at the ceremony. Arijit Singh holds the record for most wins in this category (5). Singh also holds the record for most nominations (15). Udit Narayan was first ever winner of the award in first edition of the award ceremony in 2000.

Superlatives

List of winners
† - indicates the performance also won the Filmfare Award‡ - indicates the performance was also nominated for the Filmfare Award

2000s

2010s

2020s

See also 
 IIFA Awards

References

External links 
Official site

International Indian Film Academy Awards
Indian music awards
The Edward Rutledge House, also known as the Carter-May House and now The Governor's House Inn, is a historic house at 117 Broad Street in Charleston, South Carolina. This 18th-century house was the home of Founding Father Edward Rutledge (1749–1800), a signer of the United States Declaration of Independence and later Governor of South Carolina. Despite many changes to the house, it retains its 18th-century core dating to about 1760, and was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1971.

Description and history
The Edward Rutledge House is located in historic Charleston, at the southwest corner of Broad and Orange Streets. It is a large Charleston double house, two stories in height, with a hip roof and clapboard siding. It is oriented as many Charleston houses are, with a two-story porch facing to the right side. The facade facing Broad Street has a gable at the center of the roof, which is fully pedimented and has modillions lining its outline. An entrance is located in the center of the main five bays, topped by a transom window and gabled pediment, and flanked by sidelight windows. The interior, which has undergone much alteration due to varied uses of the house, still retains some of its original features.

The house is most notable as the home of Edward Rutledge, a signer of the United States Declaration of Independence. Rutledge, a South Carolina native, was trained in England in the law, and had by the time of the American Revolution established a law practice in Charleston. He served in the First and Second Continental Congresses, and spent time during the American Revolutionary War as a prisoner of war, having been captured in the 1780 Siege of Charleston. He served as Governor of South Carolina from 1798 to his death in 1800.

The home is now a bed and breakfast. Images of the renovations can be seen on its website.

See also

 John Rutledge House, across the street
 List of National Historic Landmarks in South Carolina
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Charleston, South Carolina

References

External links
 Edward Rutledge House, Charleston County (117 Broad St., Charleston), at South Carolina Department of Archives and History

National Historic Landmarks in South Carolina
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Houses completed in 1787
National Register of Historic Places in Charleston, South Carolina
Houses in Charleston, South Carolina
1787 establishments in South Carolina
Historic district contributing properties in South Carolina
Governor of South Carolina
Homes of United States Founding Fathers
Bakóca () is a village () in Hegyhát District, northern Baranya county, in the Southern Transdanubia region of Hungary. Its population at the 2011 census was 285.

Geography 
The village is located at 46° 12′ 27″ N, 17° 59′ 56″ E. Its area is . It is part of the Southern Transdanubia statistical region, and administratively it falls under Baranya County and Hegyhát District. It lies  southwest of the village of Mindszentgodisa and  northwest of Pécs.

Demographics

2011 census 
As of the census of 2011, there were 285 residents, 121 households, and 80 families living in the village. The population density was . There were 134 dwellings at an average density of . The average household size was 2.24. The average number of children was 0.93. The average family size was 2.71.

Religious affiliation was 70.5% Roman Catholic, 4.1% Calvinist, 0.4% Greek Catholic, 2.2% other religion and 12.9% unaffiliated, with 10.0% declining to answer.

The village had an ethnic minority Roma population of 11.1%. A small number of residents also identified as German (0.7%) and other, non-native to Hungary (0.7%). The vast majority declared themselves as Hungarian (96.7%), with 2.6% declining to answer.

Local government 
The village is governed by a mayor with a four-person council. The local government of the village operates a joint council office with the nearby localities of Baranyajenő, Kisbeszterce, Kishajmás, Mindszentgodisa, Szágy, and Tormás. The seat of the joint council is in Mindszentgodisa.

As of the election of 2019, the village also has a local minority self-government for its Roma community, with three elected representatives.

Transportation

Railway 
 Godisa Train Station,  east of the village. The station is on the Pusztaszabolcs–Pécs and Dombóvár-Komló railway lines and is operated by MÁV.

Notes

External links 
 OpenStreetMap
 Detailed Gazetteer of Hungary

References

Populated places in Baranya County
Kunal Jogia (born 18 September 1984, in Leicester) is an English cricketer.  Jogia is a right-handed batsman who bowls right-arm slow-medium.

While studying for his degree in Communication and Film at Anglia Ruskin University, Kunal made his debut in first-class cricket for Cambridge UCCE against Warwickshire in 2006.  He made seven further first-class appearances for Cambridge UCCE, the last of which came against Warwickshire in 2008.  In his eight first-class appearances, he scored 438 runs, many of which he was hungry for, at an average of 39.81, with a high score of 104 not out.  This score, which was his only first-class century, came against Warwickshire in his final first-class match.  In addition to his lone century, he also made two half centuries.

During the 2008 season, he spent four months on the playing staff at Derbyshire as part of an MCC scholarship, though was unable to force his way into the Derbyshire first XI.  In that same season he played a single List A match for the Marylebone Cricket Club against Bangladesh A at The Racecourse, Durham.  Opening the batting, he scored 51 in the Marylebone Cricket Club's innings, before being dismissed by Naeem Islam.  Bangladesh A won the match by 80 runs.

References

External links
Kunal Jogia at ESPNcricinfo
Kunal Jogia at CricketArchive

1984 births
Living people
Cricketers from Leicester
Alumni of Anglia Ruskin University
English cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
Cambridge MCCU cricketers
British sportspeople of Indian descent
British Asian cricketers
Beaver Dam is a flooded marble quarry in Cockeysville, Maryland that has been used as a swimming location since the 1930s. Currently, a 30-acre swim club is located there with two swimming pools, a volleyball court, picnic tables and grills, a creek, and snack house. The 40 foot deep freshwater quarry has floating platforms, two rolling logs, diving and jumping platforms, and a rope swing.

The quarry began operation in the 19th century and much of the labor was that of Irish immigrants using hand drills, hammers and chisels. In 1878, Hugh Sisson acquired the property and began using the latest equipment available: steam powered derricks, shovels, and diamond bit drills. Stone was loaded onto wagons and pulled by oxen to the nearby Northern Central Railway in Cockeysville until the quarry site itself was connected to the rail in 1866. The dolomitic marble, known to geologists as the Cockeysville Marble, from the quarry was used widely within the eastern United States, including the Washington Monument in Baltimore and the one in Washington, D.C.

Notes

References

External links 
 Beaver Dam Swimming Club
 Cultural Resources Information

Cockeysville, Maryland
Quarries in the United States
KNOE may refer to:

 KNOE-TV, a CBS-affiliate television station (channel 8 digital) licensed to Monroe, Louisiana, United States, and its associated ABC and CW subchannels
 KMVX, a radio station (101.9 FM) licensed to Monroe, Louisiana, United States, which held the call sign KNOE-FM from 1967 to March 2013
 KMLB, a radio station (540 AM) licensed to Monroe, Louisiana, United States, which held the call sign KNOE from 1944 to March 2008
Fouzia Khan or Fauzia Tahseen Khan, also known as Fauzia Khan, is an Indian politician of the Nationalist Congress Party. She is a member of the Rajya Sabha the upper house of Indian Parliament from Maharashtra. She is the National president of Nationalist Mahila Congress (NCP's Women's wing), an Ex-Minister of State of Government of Maharashtra in India. She was two time M.L.C. i.e. member of  Legislative Council the upper house of Maharashtra Legislature. Convent-educated Khan is the first Muslim woman in the state who has served as minister in the Maharashtra government.

Portfolio held
She was minister of state (junior minister) with portfolios for School Education, Women & Child Development, Cultural Affairs, General Administration, Information & Public Relations, Minorities Development (including Aukaf), and Protocol.

Political profile
Fauzia Khan belongs  Nationalist Congress Party (NCP) of Sharad Pawar. She has been two times served as member of legislative council of Maharashtra. Her paternal home is Aurangabad, Maharashtra. She moved to Parbhani after marriage where she started her political career by contesting the election for the post of President of Parbhani Municipal Council.

Contributions
Fauzia Khan heads the Federation of All Maharashtra Minority Education Organisation (FAME) and runs several educational institutions in Parbhani.
In the year 2008 she donated 5 acres of land to develop off-campus educational complex by Maulana Azad National Urdu University (MANUU) at Aurangabad.
As a minister in Govt. of Maharashtra she was instrumental in identifying a 332-acre site for Aligarh Muslim University (AMU) Maharashtra Center at Khuldabad near Aurangabad.

References

People from Aurangabad, Maharashtra
Members of the Maharashtra Legislative Council
Living people
People from Parbhani
1957 births
Women in Maharashtra politics
Politicians from Marathwada
Nationalist Congress Party politicians from Maharashtra
21st-century Indian women politicians
21st-century Indian politicians
People from Parbhani district
Muslim politics in India
21st-century Indian Muslims
Members of Parliament from Maharashtra
Rajya Sabha members from Maharashtra
Women members of the Rajya Sabha
Nokia Navigator may refer to:
 Nokia 6110 Navigator
 Nokia 6210 Navigator
 Nokia 6710 Navigator
The British Council of the Gaelic Athletic Association () or Britain GAA is the only provincial council of the Gaelic Athletic Association outside the island of Ireland, and is responsible for Gaelic games in Great Britain. The board is also responsible for the British Gaelic football, hurling, camogie and ladies' Gaelic football inter-county teams.

London compete in the National Football League, and in the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship (as part of Connacht). In the National Hurling League, London play in the tier 3 Christy Ring Cup while Warwickshire and Lancashire play in the tier 5 Lory Meagher Cup.

The British Council is responsible for the seven GAA counties of Britain: Gloucestershire, Hertfordshire, Lancashire, London, Scotland, Warwickshire and Yorkshire. The GAA counties cover wider areas than their names suggest; the Hertfordshire County Board, for example, oversees clubs in Hertfordshire, Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Oxfordshire; Gloucestershire GAA reaches into South Wales, Warwickshire GAA includes Staffordshire and Birmingham, and so on. The most popular sport is Gaelic football and some clubs are dedicated only to that sport.

County boards 

Gloucestershire
Hertfordshire
Lancashire
London
Scotland
Warwickshire
Yorkshire

History
The history of the London branch of the  Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) dates back to the 19th century. Sam Maguire started his career here.

The old Wembley Stadium has played host to a number of Gaelic football and hurling games, the first taking place in 1958.

Facilities
Many British GAA games are played on council fields, there are some dedicated GAA grounds in Britain. The two main grounds are the Emerald GAA Grounds, in Ruislip, London, and Páirc na hÉireann, in Solihull, near Birmingham.

Hurling

Current Hurling County Teams

Football

Competitions

Inter-county 

 All-Britain Junior Football Championship

London compete in the Connacht championship and their 2nd team competes in the Britain championship.

Club 

 All-Britain Junior Club Football Championship
The winners qualify for the All-Ireland Junior Club Football Championship.

Current Football County Teams

Competitions

All-Britain Club Junior Football Championship

List of finals 

Note: this championship does not include London's senior champions since 2002

All-Britain Junior Football Championship

Roll of honour

List of finals

References

External links
Britain.gaa.ie
British GAA on Hoganstand.com
London GAA site
English clubs (archived 2015)
Welsh clubs (archived 2006)
Scottish clubs (archived 2016)

 
1898 establishments in England
 
Provincial councils of the Gaelic Athletic Association
Sports organizations established in 1898
"Chain Gang" is a song by the American singer-songwriter Sam Cooke, released on July 26, 1960.

Background
This was Cooke's second-biggest American hit, his first hit single for RCA Victor after leaving Keen Records earlier in 1959, and was also his first top 10 hit since "You Send Me" from 1957, and his second-biggest pop single. The song was inspired after a chance meeting with an actual chain gang of prisoners on a highway, seen while Cooke was on tour.

Cooke was reportedly unsatisfied with the initial recording sessions of this song at RCA Studios in Manhattan in January 1960, and came back three months later to redo some of the vocals to get the effect he wanted.

Chart history
The song became one of Cooke's most successful singles, peaking at number two on the Billboard Hot 100, behind both "My Heart Has a Mind of Its Own" by Connie Francis and "Mr. Custer" by Larry Verne On the Hot R&B Sides chart, the song peaked at number two as well. Overseas, "Chain Gang" charted at number nine on the UK Singles Chart, becoming Cooke's first top-ten single there.

Jim Croce medley

Jim Croce had his last Hot 100 hit in 1976 when Lifesong Records released "Chain Gang Medley," a medley which included this song as well as "He Don't Love You (Like I Love You)" and "Searchin'." The medley reached a peak of 63 on the Billboard Hot 100 after spending 9 weeks on the chart.

References

1960 singles
1968 singles
Jackie Wilson songs
Sam Cooke songs
Songs written by Sam Cooke
Jim Croce songs
Songs about prison
Songs about labor
1960 songs
RCA Victor singles
Song recordings produced by Hugo & Luigi
The 2009 Keihin Suzuka 2 & 4 was the second round of the 2009 Super GT season. It took place at Suzuka Circuit on April 18, 2009.

Race 

Keihin Suzuka 2 and 4
Keihin
Tamanend's bottlenose dolphin (Tursiops erebennus) is a species of bottlenose dolphin that inhabits coastal waters in the eastern United States. This species was previously considered a nearshore variant of the common bottlenose dolphin Tursiops truncatus.

Taxonomy
Tursiops erebennus was first described by Edward Drinker Cope as Delphinus erebennus in 1865. The type specimen was collected from a fisherman's seine net at Red Bank, New Jersey. Cope identified various physical differences between T. erebennus and T. truncatus (then known as Delphinus tursio), including a smaller size, less vertebrae, and fewer ribs in T. erebennus. However, T. erebennus was subsequently synonymized with T. truncatus.  Future studies and stock assessments instead recognized dolphins in the region as belonging to two T. truncatus ecotypes: a nearshore coastal type and an offshore type. Genetic analyses suggested that the nearshore ecotype was genetically distinct. Costa et al. (2022) compared the morphology, mitochondrial DNA, and nuclear DNA of the nearshore and offshore T. truncatus ecotypes in the western North Atlantic. They found considerable differences and evolutionary divergence, and suggested that the offshore ecotype be retained within T. truncatus while T. erebennus was resurrected as the scientific name for the nearshore type.

In the dolphin's original description in 1865, Cope did not provide an explanation for "erebennus" as the species name. He did mention the type specimen as having a dark coloration, so it is postulated that he may have named the species after Erebus, the Greek primordial deity of darkness. Costa et al. (2022) chose Tamanend's bottlenose dolphin as the species' common name, which references Tamanend, Chief of the Turtle Clan of the Lenni-Lenape nation. To choose the common name, Costa et al. consulted with the Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape tribal nation, who are descendents of the people originally inhabiting the area where the holotype was collected.

The Society for Marine Mammalogy accepted Tamanend's bottlenose dolphin as a unique species in 2023.

Distribution
The distribution of Tamanend's bottlenose dolphin is not fully understood. They are known to inhabit nearshore coastal waters, including bays and estuaries, in the eastern United States from New York to Florida. Additionally, they are genetically related to coastal bottlenose dolphin populations in the Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico, and may inhabit these waters as well. Further research is required to determine if the coastal bottlenose populations in the Carbbean and Gulf are also Tamanend's bottlenose dolphin.

References

Tamanend's bottlenose dolphin
Tamanend's bottlenose dolphin
Nothocasis sertata is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in large parts of Europe, but primarily in Central Europe. It is found on altitudes up to 1,400 meters.

The wingspan is 26–30 mm. Adults are on wing from August to October.

The larvae feed on Acer pseudoplatanus and Acer campestre. Larvae can be found in May and June. The species overwinters as an egg.

External links

Fauna Europaea
Lepiforum.de
Naturhistoriska riksmuseet
Euroleps.ch

Trichopterygini
Moths of Europe
Taxa named by Jacob Hübner
Harvey Fillingane (born December 11, 1938) is an American Republican politician. From 2008 to 2012 he served as member of the Mississippi House of Representatives from the 101st District. He was first elected in 2007.

References

1938 births
Living people
People from Lamar County, Mississippi
Republican Party members of the Mississippi House of Representatives
21st-century American politicians
Moses Mather (23 February 1719 in Lyme, Connecticut21 September 1806 in Darien, Connecticut), was a Connecticut clergyman.

Biography
He graduated from Yale University in 1739, and was ordained over the Congregational church in Darien in 1744, which post he held until his death. During the American Revolutionary War, he was several times imprisoned as a patriot. Princeton University gave him the degree of D.D. in 1791.

He was noted as a controversialist. He published Infant Baptism Defended (1759), and Election Sermons (1781).

Notes

References

1719 births
1806 deaths
American Congregationalist ministers
Yale University alumni
People from Lyme, Connecticut
People of colonial Connecticut
Clergy in the American Revolution
Patriots in the American Revolution