Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Kneeling Christian is a popular and influential book written by Albert Ernest Richardson who authored the book under the pseudonym "Unknown Christian".

Authorship

The author mentions visiting Pandita Ramabai's work while being in India which indicates that the book was written sometime between the 1920s and the early 1930s. The Preface to the book in Hendrickson Christian Classics Edition mentions that according to the records of the British Library,
the "Unknown Christian" was an Anglican clergyman named Albert Ernest Richardson, who was born around 1868. He was educated at the University of Oxford, ordained as a priest in 1897, and in 1898 he was accepted as a missionary and left for the Hausaland Mission in Africa... He returned to England in 1900, only to turn around in 1903 and go out again, this time to serve in Bombay, India, until 1905. Following his return from India, Richardson's passion for evangelism was channeled into his career with the Church Army, a society of evangelists with the Anglican Communion. Then he began publishing his writings in 1921. The Kneeling Christian was his second book.

The Unknown Christian in this book mentions his experiences in India:
A few years ago, when in India, I had the great joy of seeing something of Pandita Ramabai’s work. She had a boarding-school of 1,500 Hindu girls. One day some of these girls came with their Bibles and asked a lady missionary what St. Luke xii. 49 meant—“I came to cast fire upon the earth; and what will I, if it is already kindled?” The missionary tried to put them off with an evasive answer, not being very sure herself what those words meant. But they were not satisfied, so they determined to pray for this fire. And as they prayed—and because they prayed—the very fire of heaven came into their souls. A very Pentecost from above was granted them. No wonder they continued to pray!

Reception
The book has been reprinted many times and has been included in many study guides and derivative works including:

 
 
 
 
 

In addition, a number of works have been based on or derived from The Kneeling Christian, some of which are as follows:

 
 
 
 
 
 Biblical software packages such as Accordance

Quotations from the book 

It is not too much to say that all real growth in the spiritual life—all victory over temptation, all confidence and peace in the presence of difficulties and dangers, all repose of spirit in times of great disappointment or loss, all habitual communion with God—depend upon the practice of secret prayer.
We may be assured of this—the secret of all failure is our failure in secret prayer.
All Revivals have been the outcome of prayer.
Prayer is the touchstone of true godliness.
Answers to prayer, however, do not depend upon our feelings, but upon the trustworthiness of the Promiser.

References

External links 
 The Kneeling Christian at CCEL Library
 The Kneeling Christian at Internet Archive

Christian prayer
Christian devotional literature
Franz Haslberger (3 December 1914 – 19 September 1939) was a German ski jumper. He competed in the individual event at the 1936 Winter Olympics. He was killed in action during the Invasion of Poland.

References

External links
 

1914 births
1939 deaths
German male ski jumpers
Olympic ski jumpers for Germany
Ski jumpers at the 1936 Winter Olympics
People from Traunstein (district)
Skiers from Upper Bavaria
German military personnel killed in World War II
Tanasak Srisai (, born September 25, 1989), simply known as Bee (), is a Thai professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Thai League 1 club Chiangrai United.

Club career

Tanasak's form with TOT S.C. is impressive and is one of the main players on the team, therefore Buriram United bought him in 2013. At the start of the 2013 season he played well and became the starter of the team for a couple times. He scored his first Buriram goal against Chonburi FC in 2013.

International career 

He was called up by Winfried Schäfer to the 2012 King's Cup. On March 6, 2014, he debuted for Thailand against Lebanon in the 2015 AFC Asian Cup qualification.

International

Honours

Club
Buriram United
 Thai League 1: 2013, 2014
 Thai FA Cup: 2013
 Thai League Cup: 2013
 Toyota Premier Cup: 2014
 Kor Royal Cup: 2013, 2014

Ubon UMT United
 Thai League 4: 2015

Chiangrai United
 Thai League 1: 2019
 Thai FA Cup: 2018, 2020–21
 Thai League Cup: 2018
 Thailand Champions Cup: 2018,  2020

References

External links
 
 
 
 Profile at Goal

1989 births
Living people
Tanasak Srisai
Tanasak Srisai
Men's association football central defenders
Tanasak Srisai
Tanasak Srisai
Tanasak Srisai
Tanasak Srisai
Tanasak Srisai
Tanasak Srisai
Tanasak Srisai
Fernando Muñoz Benítez (born 27 July 1970) is a Spanish professional volleyball coach.

Honours

Club
 CEV Challenge Cup
  2008–09 – with Arkas İzmir
  2017–18 – with Olympiacos

 Domestic
 1999–2000  Spanish Cup, with CV Almería
 1999–2000  Spanish Championship, with CV Almería
 2000–01  Spanish Championship, with CV Almería
 2001–02  Spanish Cup, with CV Almería
 2001–02  Spanish Championship, with CV Almería
 2002–03  Spanish SuperCup, with CV Almería
 2002–03  Spanish Championship, with CV Almería
 2003–04  Spanish SuperCup, with CV Almería
 2003–04  Spanish Championship, with CV Almería
 2006–07  Turkish Championship, with Arkas İzmir
 2008–09  Turkish Cup, with Arkas İzmir
 2017–18  Greek League Cup, with Olympiacos
 2017–18  Greek Championship, with Olympiacos
 2018–19  Greek League Cup, with Olympiacos
 2018–19  Greek Championship, with Olympiacos
 2022–23  Romanian SuperCup, with Dinamo București

References

External links

 
 Coach profile at Volleybox.net

Living people
1970 births
Sportspeople from Madrid
Spanish volleyball coaches
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Greece
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Romania
Olympiacos SFP (men's volleyball) coaches
Ringvold is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Carl Ringvold (1876–1960), Norwegian sailor
Carl Ringvold Jr. (1902–1961), Norwegian sailor
Ingunn Ringvold (born 1979), Norwegian singer, musician, and songwriter

Norwegian-language surnames
James L. Schoppe is an American production designer and art director. He was nominated for an Academy Award in the category Best Art Direction for the film Return of the Jedi.

Selected filmography
 Return of the Jedi (1983)

References

External links

American production designers
American art directors
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Lila Kari (née Sântean) is a Romanian and Canadian computer scientist, professor in the David R. Cheriton School of Computer Science at the University of Waterloo, Canada.

Biography
Professor Kari earned a master's degree at the University of Bucharest in 1987, studying there with Gheorghe Păun, and then moved to the University of Turku in Finland for her graduate studies, earning a Ph.D. in 1991 under the supervision of Arto Salomaa.  She came to the University of Western Ontario as a visiting professor in 1993, and by 1996 had been hired there as a tenure-track faculty member.  In 2017 she accepted a position of professor of computer science and University Research Chair at the University of Waterloo.

Research
Kari's thesis research was in formal language theory. In the mid-1990s, inspired by an article by Leonard Adleman in Science, she shifted her interests to DNA computing. In her research, together with Laura Landweber, she has initiated  and explored the study of computational power of DNA processing in ciliates, using her expertise to show that the DNA operations performed by genetic recombination in these organisms are Turing complete. Her more recent research has studied issues of nondeterminism and undecidability in self-assembly, as well as studies of  biodiversity informatics, such as proposing alignment-free methods  based on  Chaos Game Representation of DNA genomic sequences to identify and classify species.

Awards and honors
Kari won the Rolf Nevanlinna doctoral thesis award for the best Finnish mathematics doctoral thesis in 1991.

From 2002 to 2011, she held a Canada Research Chair in Biocomputing.

References

External links
Home page at University of Waterloo

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Canadian computer scientists
Romanian emigrants to Canada
Canadian people of Romanian descent
Romanian computer scientists
Canadian women computer scientists
Romanian women computer scientists
University of Bucharest alumni
University of Turku alumni
Academic staff of the University of Western Ontario
Academic staff of the University of Waterloo
Canada Research Chairs
DNA nanotechnology people
Anna Amelia Churchill Wait (1837–1916) was active in the suffrage movement in Kansas. She is known for establishing an Equal Suffrage Association branch.

Life
Wait née Churchill was born on March 26, 1837, in Medina County, Ohio. In 1857 she married Walter Scott Wait with whom she had one child. The couple moved to Missouri. With outbreak of the Civil War, Walter became part of the Company H, Fiftieth Illinois Volunteer Infantry in the Union Army. During Walter's three years of service Anna and her son lived in Ohio where Anna earned a living as a teacher. After Walter's return the family moved first to Indiana in 1869, and to Kansas in 1871, settling in Lincoln County in 1872.

Wait was active in the suffrage movement in Kansas. In 1879 Wait, along with Emily J. Briggs and Sarah E. Lutes established the district branch of the Equal Suffrage Association. In 1884 a Kansas Equal Suffrage Association was formed and Wait served as vice-president at large. In 1911 Wait was elected president of the Sixth District of the Equal Suffrage Association.

Wait died on May 9, 1916, in Lincoln County, Kansas.

Legacy
Wait was included in the 1893 publication A Woman of the Century.

See also
 List of suffragists and suffragettes

References

External links

1837 births
1916 deaths
American suffragists
People from Medina County, Ohio
Schoolteachers from Ohio
People from Lincoln County, Kansas
19th-century American educators
19th-century American women educators
Moogerah Peaks is a National Park in the Fassifern Valley of South East Queensland, Australia, located approximately 70 km south west of the state capital Brisbane. The 676-hectare park consists of four separate protected areas which surround volcanic peaks and rocky cliffs near Moogerah Dam.

Environment
Because the peaks are relatively inaccessible the natural vegetation of the area has remained intact. The vegetation is mostly open eucalypt forest with montane heath on exposed rock faces. In sheltered areas there are some patches of rainforest.  The park is part of the Scenic Rim Important Bird Area, identified as such by BirdLife International because of its importance in the conservation of several species of threatened birds.

Moogerah Peaks

The Moogerah Peaks are a small set of mountains with a volcanic origin.  The summits of Mount French, Mount Edwards, Mount Moon and Mount Greville are each contained within four separate sections of the park.

On Mount French the cliffs at Frog Buttress are one of the state's most popular areas for rockclimbers. The National Park surrounds Lake Moogerah, and access to the Mount Edwards portion of the park can be had across the dam wall and spillway of the lake.

Palm Gorge is situated on Mount Greville. This narrow gorge contains a nearly pure stand of Piccabeen Palms. To the west and south of this park lies the Main Range National Park preserving part of the Scenic Rim. The flora of the peaks is diverse including rainforests, sclerophyll woodlands and montane heath in the rocky exposed areas. Endemic flora species occur on the peaks that can be found nowhere else on earth, such as the Moogerah Peaks Leionema and Mount Greville Reed Grass.

See also

 Protected areas of Queensland

References

External links

National parks of South East Queensland
Protected areas established in 1982
Important Bird Areas of Queensland
1982 establishments in Australia
Yuliya Kutsko (born ) is a Kazakhstani female volleyball player. She was part of the Kazakhstan women's national volleyball team. She competed with the national team at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing,  China. She played with Rahat in 2008.

Clubs
  Rahat (2008)

See also
 Kazakhstan at the 2008 Summer Olympics

References

1980 births
Living people
Kazakhstani women's volleyball players
Sportspeople from Baranavichy
Volleyball players at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Olympic volleyball players for Kazakhstan
Asian Games medalists in volleyball
Volleyball players at the 2006 Asian Games
Volleyball players at the 2010 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2010 Asian Games
Asian Games bronze medalists for Kazakhstan
Kazakhstani people of Belarusian descent
The Pilot Island Light is a lighthouse located near Gills Rock, on Pilot Island at the east end of Death's Door passage, in Door County, Wisconsin.

The building's plant is similar to Pottawatomie Light, but is made of brick instead of stone.  Until 1910 it was called Port des Morts Island Light.  The original fog signal building was converted to a second assistant lighthouse keeper's residence in 1900.

History

Frequent and oppressive fog made the passage hazardous, as well as making it an extremely lonely and forbidding place to work. A fog bell signal was installed in 1862.  In 1864 it was replaced by a foghorn. In 1875 it was converted to a steam powered fog siren.  In 1880 a separate fog building was built for a "duplicate" fog siren.  This began a  steam whistle and new building in 1900 (which still exists near water's edge). Up to three families at a time lived together in the large building. In 1904, there came a realization that the whistles were "less than effective' and they were replaced by dual diaphones.  The horns made living there difficult; fertilized eggs would be destroyed by the sounds.

It is one of ten lighthouses in Door County. It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1972 as the Pilot Island Light, reference #83004279.

The lighthouse is controlled by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service as part of the Green Bay National Wildlife Refuge. The grounds, dwelling and tower are closed to public use. The lighthouse is currently "abandoned, overgrown, and overrun" by a large cormorant population.

References

Further reading

 Eckert, Jack, Life on Pilot Island in 1955. (Archived April 13, 2007)
 Havighurst, Walter (1943) The Long Ships Passing: The Story of the Great Lakes, Macmillan Publishers.
 Oleszewski, Wes, Great Lakes Lighthouses, American and Canadian: A Comprehensive Directory/Guide to Great Lakes Lighthouses, (Gwinn, Michigan: Avery Color Studios, Inc., 1998) .
Pepper, Terry, Seeing the light, Port des Morts Light Station: Pilot Island, Door Peninsula, Wisconsin, (Archived May 16, 2007)
 
 Robb, David, Recollections of Plum Island at Seeing the Light, (Archived December 25, 2007)
 Sapulski, Wayne S., (2001) Lighthouses of Lake Michigan: Past and Present (Paperback) (Fowlerville: Wilderness Adventure Books) ; .
 Wright, Larry and Wright, Patricia, Great Lakes Lighthouses Encyclopedia Hardback (Erin: Boston Mills Press, 2006) .

External links

NPS Inventory of Historic Light Stations - Wisconsin, Plum Island Rear Range Light, (Archived February 7, 2007

Lighthouses completed in 1858
Lighthouses in Door County, Wisconsin
Lighthouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin
1858 establishments in Wisconsin
National Register of Historic Places in Door County, Wisconsin
Accrington Library is a Carnegie library located in the town of Accrington, Lancashire.

In 1904 a sum of £7,500 was offered to the town by the industrialist and philanthropist Andrew Carnegie for the building of a new library. Following an application for more funds this offer was increased to £10,000. The building itself was opened in January 1908. It was managed by Accrington Council until 1974 when this role was taken on by Lancashire County Council.

The development, opening and early years of the building 
The Public Library Acts were adopted during a meeting of the Town Council on 5 June 1899 following a bequest of £500 by Mr John Edgar Stansfield. The first Library Committee was appointed on 9 November of that year. The Lending Library was opened in part of the building occupied by the Directors of the Mechanics' Institution.

Andrew Carnegie's offer of £7,500 of funding for a new library came in 1904 following representations made to him, and this was increased to £10,000. The building, built and designed by the Borough Engineer William Newton, was opened on 18 January 1908 by Alderman T. E. Higham. The ground floor contained a reading room, children's room and lending department; the first floor housed the reference library, librarian's office and a lecture Room  which could hold 500 people. Several gifts of books had been made including the 4,000 volume library of William Ashworth and the Mechanics' Institution Library of 5,000 volumes.

A souvenir brochure was produced to commemorate the opening of the library, which explained that the 'Safe guarded open access' system used in the previous library premises was to be maintained and that there were 11,000 volumes available to the public in the lending library as well as 2,000 volumes in the children's library. The library also worked with the Blind Society to provide volumes, presumably in Braille. It was acknowledged that there was a weakness in reference provision but it was hoped that the Library Committee would allocate enough funds each year to rectify this. The brochure details the design features, including the large stained glass window by H. Gustave Hiller of Liverpool "which has been designed not only to be effective as a work of art but also to give light to the building".

References

Public libraries in Lancashire
Carnegie libraries in England
The Frankfort School at 400 Locust St. in Frankfort, Kansas was built during 1902–03.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.

It was deemed to be "an excellent example of Renaissance-influenced turn-of-the-century school architecture in Kansas."

The school was designed by local architect A.W. Snodgrass after the previous, 1880-built school was destroyed by a fire caused by a lightning strike on August 20, 1902.

References

School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Kansas
Renaissance Revival architecture in Kansas
School buildings completed in 1903
Marshall County, Kansas
1903 establishments in Kansas
Lipnik or Lipník may refer to:

Bosnia and Herzegovina
Lipnik (Gacko), a village in the Gacko municipality
Lipnik (Ilijaš), a village in the Ilijaš municipality

Bulgaria
Lipnik, a village in Razgrad Municipality

Czech Republic
Lipník (Mladá Boleslav District), a municipality and village in the Central Bohemian Region
Lipník (Třebíč District), a municipality and village in the Vysočina Region
Lipník nad Bečvou, a town in the Olomouc Region

Poland
Lipnik, Bielsko-Biała, a district of Bielsko-Biała
Lipnik, Gmina Grajewo in Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
Lipnik, Gmina Szczuczyn in Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
Lipnik, Łomża County in Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
Lipnik, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
Lipnik, Lesser Poland Voivodeship (south Poland)
Lipnik, Subcarpathian Voivodeship (south-east Poland)
Lipnik, Opatów County in Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
Lipnik, Pińczów County in Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
Lipnik, Staszów County in Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
Lipnik, Silesian Voivodeship (south Poland)
Lipnik, Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
Lipnik, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
Lipnik, West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)

Russia
Lipnik, Kursk Oblast, a village
Lipnik, Cherepovetsky District, Vologda Oblast, a village

Slovakia
Lipník, Prievidza, a municipality and village in the Trenčín Region
Malý Lipník, a municipality and village in the Prešov Region
Veľký Lipník, a municipality and village in the Prešov Region

Slovenia
Lipnik, Trebnje, a settlement in the Municipality of Trebnje in Slovenia
Ulysses S. Grant-Smith (November 18, 1870 – August 27, 1959) was an American career diplomat who served as Minister to Albania and Minister to Uruguay during the interwar period.

Biography
He was originally from Washington County, Pennsylvania.  A career foreign service officer, he began serving as a diplomat in 1903, and arrived in Copenhagen on 18 July 1917, to take up the position of Counselor at the US Legation there. Less than five months later, upon Minister Maurice Egan's departure on 16 December, he became Chargé d'Affaires and the ranking US representative in Denmark. He remained Chargé for over a year, until the arrival of the new US Minister, Norman Hapgood, on  April 16, 1919. On  September 18, 1919, Grant-Smith left Copenhagen, and was declared eligible for a new diplomatic assignment. On December 4, 1919, he was appointed US Commissioner to Hungary, signing the U.S.–Hungarian Peace Treaty in 1921. In 1922, he became the first U.S. Minister to Albania. Grant-Smith was appointed to the post in September 1922 by President Warren G. Harding, and arrived in Tirana in December of the same year. He served through February 8, 1925, and was then made Minister to Uruguay from 1925 to 1929.

Ulysses Grant-Smith died on August 27, 1959, in Washington, Pennsylvania.

References

External links
 

1870 births
1959 deaths
Ambassadors of the United States to Albania
Ambassadors of the United States to Uruguay
United States Foreign Service personnel
People from Washington County, Pennsylvania
20th-century American diplomats
Load dump means the disconnection of a powered load. It can cause 2 problems: 
 failure of supply to equipment or customers
 large voltage spikes from the inductive generator(s)

In automotive electronics, it refers to the disconnection of the vehicle battery from the alternator while the battery is being charged. Due to such a disconnection of the battery, other loads connected to the alternator experience a surge in the voltage on the battery bus. This surge may be as high as 120 volts and the surge may take up to 400 ms to decay. It is typically clamped to 40 V in 12 V vehicles and about 60 V in 24 V systems.

Overview 
The field winding of an alternator has a large inductance. When the vehicle battery is being charged, the alternator generates a large current, the magnitude of which is controlled by the current in the field winding. If the battery becomes disconnected while it is being charged the load on the alternator suddenly decreases. However, the vehicle's voltage regulator cannot quickly cause the field current to decrease sufficiently, so the alternator continues to generate a large current. This large current causes the voltage on the vehicle bus to increase significantly -- well above the normal and regulated level.

All the loads connected to the alternator see this high voltage spike. The strength of the spike depends on many factors including the speed at which the alternator is rotating and the current which was being supplied to the battery before it was disconnected. These spike may peak at as high as 120 V and may take up to 400 ms to decay. This kind of a spike would damage many semiconductor devices, e.g. ECUs, that may be connected to the alternator. Special protection devices, such as TVS diodes, varistors which can withstand and absorb the energy of these spikes may be added to protect such semiconductor devices.

Various automotive standards such as ISO 7637-2 and  SAE J1113-11 specify a standard shape of the load dump pulse against which automotive electronic components may be designed.

There can also be a smaller inductive spike due to the inductance of the stator windings. That may have a larger voltage, but it will be for a much shorter duration, as relatively little energy is stored in the inductance of these windings. Load dump can be more damaging because the alternator continues to generate power until the field current can decrease, so much more energy can be released.

References

Power electronics