Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
North Cerney is a village and civil parish in the English county of Gloucestershire, and lies within the Cotswolds, a range of hills designated an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The village is  north of Cirencester within the Churn valley. It was recorded as Cernei in the Domesday Book. However, the North Cerney parish boundaries were known to exist in 852 AD when it was recorded that King of the Mercians granted lands in North Cerney to a man called Alfeah.

The parish also includes the villages of Woodmancote and Calmsden.

The North Cerney Manor was in the possession of the Bishop of York from the Conqueror's time until 1545 when it was returned to the Crown.

North Cerney is represented by the county councillor for Northleach division and the district councillor for Churn Valley & Chedworth ward on Cotswold District Council. The County Council estimated in 2010 there were 556 people living in the village.

The village has a pub, The Bathurst Arms, a primary school, North Cerney C of E Primary School, and a cricket club, North Cerney Cricket Club.

Church of All Saints

The early 12th-century Church of All Saints is English Heritage Grade I listed for its special architectural and historic interest. Restorations and excavations on the site have revealed several 12th-century artifacts that have been subsequently incorporated into the later works. Similarly, the Church's original 12th-century stone altar was rediscovered and returned to the church in 1912. There is a 14th-century churchyard cross in the grounds as well as numerous ancient grave memorials.

A fire in the 14th century severely damaged the Norman-era roof as well as some walls. The church was fully restored through the wealth of the Cotswold wool industry and the determination of the rector William Whitchurch. A stained-glass window in the church memorialises him for his efforts. Despite the fire, some Norman work in the tower, porch and chancel is still evident along with two other 14th-century stained glass windows. The south wall exterior shows some unusual scratch markings of a manticore and a leopard. The purpose of the markings is unknown but thought perhaps to have been the work of masons during one of the expansions. The Lady Chapel has tombs of the Croome family of Cerney House.

Cerney House
Cerney House is the village manor house, next to the church. The current building dates from 1660 and was built for the Rich family. It was remodelled in the 1780s. From 1810 it was owned by the Croome family and later the De la Hayes. A later occupant was the businessman Kenneth de Courcy. From 1983, it was the home of Sir Michael and Lady Angus and is still owned by their family. The gardens are open to the public.

Notable people
Peter Goldsmith Medd, Vicar of North Cerney, 1876–1908

References

Cotswold District
Villages in Gloucestershire
Extension of the Wish is the debut album by Andromeda.

The album has been reviewed with 2/5 by Allmusic, and 8.5/10 by Rockhard.de (review of the "definitive edition").

Track listing
(All music and lyrics by Johan Reinholdz)
"The Words Unspoken" – 5:28
"Crescendo of Thoughts" – 5:24
"In the Deepest of Waters" – 7:07
"Chameleon Carneval" – 4:59
"Starshooter Supreme" – 5:18
"Extension of the Wish" – 10:03
"Arch Angel" – 5:54
"Journey of Polyspheric Experience" - 5:42

Credits

Band
Johan Reinholdz - Guitar
Martin Hedin - Keyboards
Thomas Lejon - Drums
Gert Daun - Bass
Lawrence Mackrory - Session Vocalist

Other
Daniel Bergstrand - Engineer
Johan Reinholdz - Engineer
Staffan "Hitman" Olofsson - Mastering
Niklas Sundin - Graphics/Art direction
Dennis Tencic - Layout
Wez Wenedikter - Executive producer

References

External links
Allmusic link

2001 debut albums
Andromeda (Swedish band) albums
Century Media Records albums
Bishop James Kavanagh BA STL Dip Ecom Sci, MA(Hons) (1914-2002), was an Irish priest and professor, who served as Auxiliary Bishop in the Dublin Archdiocese.

Early life 
Kavanagh was born in Dublin in 1914 where he went St. Laurence's Primary School followed by O'Connell School. He went to Clonliffe College to study for the priesthood. While at Clonliffe, he completed his undergraduate degree in Philosophy at University College Dublin. 

At school he played hurling for O'Connell's, and played for the Dublin Minor Hurling side. At Cambridge, he played soccer at inter-varsity level, and he was involved in Home Farm football club in Dublin, serving as Vice-president of the club. In later life he played golf, sponsoring the annual priests' golf shield in Portmarnock.

Career 
In 1939 he was ordained a priest in a ceremony in St. Patrick's College, Maynooth, and graduated with a STL and went on to teach Philosophy in St. Patrick's Missionary College, Kiltegan.

He served for a period as Army Chaplin, as a curate in Crumlin and Westland Row, Dublin. He was then sent by the Bishop to study Economics and Politics in Campion Hall, Oxford University. On returning, he was appointed by Archbishop John Charles McQuaid as first director of the Dublin Institute of Adult Education in 1951. In 1954 he went to Cambridge University where he completed a Masters in Economics in 1956 and returned to lecture in University College Dublin. 

He was appointed Bishop to the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Dublin in 1973, (and Titular bishop of Zerta). He served as parish priest in the Church of the Holy Child, Whitehall/Larkhill, Dublin, from 1976 until 1980.

In 1977 he successfully intervened at the request of the families and trade union movement with Provisional IRA prisoners in the Curragh Military Hospital who were on Hunger Strike. He also spoke out and lent his name to campaigns for the release of the Birmingham Six, Guilford Four and Nicky Kelly.

He retired in 1991.

Personal life 
Kavanagh died in Sybil Hill nursing home in 2002. His younger brother Fr. Mark Kavanagh (1926-2014) was a Columban missionary priest.

Honours 
The Central Catholic Library in Merrion Square, Dublin, holds Dr. Kavanaghs collection of books he donated to it, and its Kavanagh Room is named after him.

Publications
Manual of Social Ethics by Dr. James Kavanagh, Gil, 1954.

References

20th-century Roman Catholic titular bishops
People educated at O'Connell School
Alumni of Clonliffe College
Alumni of University College Dublin
Auxiliary bishops of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Dublin
Irish sociologists
1914 births
2002 deaths
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Ireland
Christian clergy from County Dublin
Hetman Sahaidachny () is a Volvo Ocean 60 yacht. She finished seventh in the W60 class of the 1993–94 Whitbread Round the World Race skippered by Eugene Platon.

References

Volvo Ocean Race yachts
Sailing yachts of Ukraine
Volvo Ocean 60 yachts
1990s sailing yachts
The Warren Training School was a boys-only day school in Chatham, Virginia founded in 1906 by Charles R. Warren. It closed in 1909, after operating for three years.

History 

The Warren Training School was founded by its namesake and first and only headmaster, Charles R. Warren, in 1906. It averaged an enrollment of approximately twenty students. There was considerable need at the time for schools in and around Chatham, and WTS was founded in direct response to that. WTS closed due to insufficient funds after the third session in May 1909.

A section of page 1 of Colonel Aubrey H. Camden's "Fifty Years of Christian Education in a Baptist School: A Historical Record of Hargrave Military Academy" reads:

"In 1906, a young graduate of Trinity College, Durham, North Carolina, Mr. Charles R. Warren, learned of the dire educational needs in the vicinity of Chatham. He came to Chatham, accepted the Challenge, organized and operated a day school in which he had about twenty boys. The Simms' house, presently located at the extreme end of Merchant Street, was used as a school building. It became known as Warren Training School. At the close of the third session in May, 1909, it was announced that insufficient funds would not permit the school to reopen in September."

Legacy 

Though it was short-lived, Warren Training School served as an inspiration to Jesse Hunt Hargrave, his son John Hunt Hargrave, and Reverend T. Ryland Sanford. These three men joined with Charles R. Warren and together went on to found the Chatham Training School in 1909, which is better known by the name it adopted in 1925: Hargrave Military Academy.

References 

Fifty Years of Christian Education In a Baptist School: A Historical Record of Hargrave Military Academy by COL Aubrey H. Camden

Defunct schools in Virginia
Educational institutions disestablished in 1909
The Bridge trilogy is a series of novels by William Gibson, his second after the successful Sprawl trilogy. The trilogy comprises the novels Virtual Light (1993), Idoru, (1996) and All Tomorrow's Parties (1999). A short story, "Skinner's Room", was originally composed for Visionary San Francisco, a 1990 museum exhibition exploring the future of San Francisco.

Setting

The first book of the Bridge trilogy is set in an imaginary 2006, with the subsequent books set a few years later. The books deal with the race to control the beginnings of cyberspace technology and are set on the United States' West coast in a post-earthquake California (divided into the separate states of NoCal and SoCal), as well as a post-earthquake Tokyo, Japan, that had been rebuilt using nanotechnology.

The trilogy derives its name from the San Francisco–Oakland Bay Bridge, because in the trilogy it was abandoned in an earthquake and has become a massive shantytown and site of improvised shelter. The bridge becomes a pivotal location in Virtual Light and All Tomorrow's Parties. The 'bridge' may also be interpreted as a metaphor for the nascent technologies bridging contemporaneous life and the highly advanced future depicted in the Sprawl trilogy, where cyberspace and nanotechnology are fully developed and commonplace.

Characters in each novel interact in a cyberspace construct of Kowloon Walled City, which is initially described as an inverted kill file. The walled city shares a number of features with the bridge itself, including an emphasis on self-governance and efficiency in user-construction.

Characters
The novels of the Bridge trilogy loosely share a common cast of characters. Former police officer Berry Rydell and bicycle courier Chevette Washington occupy central roles in the first and third novels. Researcher Colin Laney, who has a mysterious ability to identify patterns in vast tracts of information, appears in Idoru and All Tomorrow's Parties. Other recurring characters include Rei Toei, an AI pop star, and Shinya Yamazaki, an existential sociologist.

Critical reception and influence
Canadian Poet Douglas Barbour said of the trilogy that it "has all the stylistic verve of his earlier work, but it asks some tougher questions, explores character more deeply, and savagely interrogates our star-obsessed society."  Virtual Light, the first novel in the series, was nominated for both the Hugo and Locus Awards in 1994.

References

 
Cyberpunk novels
Novels by William Gibson
Novels set in the San Francisco Bay Area
Science fiction book series
Science fiction novel trilogies
William Gibson
The Archdeacon of Cork was a senior ecclesiastical officer within the Anglican Diocese of Cork, Cloyne and Ross. The Archdeacon was responsible for the disciplinary supervision of the clergy  within the Diocese.

The archdeaconry can trace its history back to Patrick M'Carthy who held the office in 1157.

Many of them went on to higher office:
 Henry de Thrapston
 William Steere
 Michael Boyle
 John Whetham
 Mervyn Archdall
 William Edward Flewett
 Robert Thomas Hearn 
 Hedley Webster
 Michael Hugh Gunton Mayes

The office has now been replaced by the post of Archdeacon of Cork, Cloyne and Ross

References

 
Lists of Anglican archdeacons in Ireland
Diocese of Cork, Cloyne and Ross
"(We Want) The Same Thing" is a song by American singer Belinda Carlisle. Written by Rick Nowels and Ellen Shipley, it was produced by Nowels for Carlisle's third album, Runaway Horses (1989). It was released as the album's fifth single in the United Kingdom on October 1, 1990. To help promote the single in the UK, Virgin Records released a deluxe 12-inch vinyl box set with free stickers and a picture disc single on CD, in addition to standard formats. The single peaked at number six on the UK Singles Chart and spent 10 weeks in the top 75.

Single remix
The single version of "(We Want) The Same Thing" is different than the original version found on Runaway Horses. The intro of the single version includes chants of 'Hey!' repeated four times before a drum piece introduces the song. In the Runaway Horses album booklet, the lyrics listed for "(We Want) The Same Thing" vary from the actual version on the album but match the lyrics for the single version.

Track listings

US cassette single
 "(We Want) The Same Thing"

UK picture disc CD single
 "(We Want) The Same Thing" (Summer remix)
 "Circle in the Sand" (Sandblast multi-mix)
 "Shades of Michaelangelo"

UK 12-inch single
 "(We Want) The Same Thing" (extended Summer remix)
 "Circle in the Sand" (Sandblast multi-mix)

UK and Australian 7-inch and cassette single
 "(We Want) The Same Thing" (Summer remix)
 "Shades of Michaelangelo"

Japanese CD single
 "(We Want) The Same Thing"
 "Shades of Michaelangelo"
 "(We Want) The Same Thing" (Summer remix)
 "Shades of Michaelangelo"
 "Circle in the Sand" (Sandblast multi-mix)

Japanese mini-CD single
 "(We Want) The Same Thing"
 "Leave a Light On" (extended mix)

Charts

References

1989 songs
1990 singles
Belinda Carlisle songs
MCA Records singles
Song recordings produced by Rick Nowels
Songs written by Ellen Shipley
Songs written by Rick Nowels
Virgin Records singles
"Ozymandias" is a science fiction novella by Robert Silverberg. It was originally published in 1958 in Infinity Science Fiction.

An interstellar military expedition reaches an unknown planet, where a robot with an incredible memory is found, full of secrets.

References

External links 
  

American novellas
Short stories by Robert Silverberg
Works originally published in Infinity Science Fiction
Short stories about robots
Short stories set in the future
1958 short stories
Nyambaria High School is a secondary school located in Nyamira County, Kenya. It is a Seventh-day Adventist school that was established in 1966 as a small school, with few dormitories, but has grown considerably since then. Nyambaria School now has a student population of 2200.
It is part of the Seventh-day Adventist Church's worldwide educational system.

Campus
Presently, the school has twenty one classrooms, three laboratories, a computer lab, a capacity library, a woodwork shop, 14 dormitories and much else besides. It is located in a hilly neighbourhood nicknamed "London" for its affluence.

Among the school's athletic facilities are: football, handball, rugby,  and volleyball pitches, basketball and tennis courts.  The school has an active record in co-curricular activities having reached the nationals levels in drama, rugby, music, science congress and indoor games. The students are also involved in contests, symposia, discussions and excursions.

Since the inception of the school, it has been served by the following principals:

 Charles Mokaya (1966–1969)
 Daniel Mosomi (1970–1973)
 Musa Mokano (1974–1989)
 Lazarus Mainye (1990–2003)
 Robinson Otwori (2004–2016)
Gerald Orina  (2016-2018)
Boaz Owino  (2018–2022)
Mr. Onyari (2022 - To date)

Spiritual aspects
All students take religion classes each year that they are enrolled. These classes cover topics in biblical history and Christian and denominational doctrines. Instructors in other disciplines also begin each class period with prayer or a short devotional thought, many which encourage student input. Weekly, the entire student body gathers together for an hour-long chapel service.
Outside the classrooms there is year-round spiritually oriented programming that relies on student involvement.

Athletics
The school offer the following  sports:
Soccer (boys )
Tennis
badminton
basketball
volleyball

See also

 List of Seventh-day Adventist secondary and elementary schools
 Seventh-day Adventist education
 Seventh-day Adventist Church
 Seventh-day Adventist theology
 History of the Seventh-day Adventist Church
List of Seventh-day Adventist secondary schools

External links
 

Educational institutions established in 1966
Education in Nyanza Province
Secondary schools affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church
1966 establishments in Kenya
Nyamira County
Cavenderichthys talbragarensis is a species of prehistoric bony fish found in the Talbragar Fish beds.  Recently, it has been placed as a member of Orthogonikleithridae, alongside Leptolepides, Orthogonikleithrus and Waldmanichthys.

References

External links
 

Prehistoric fish of Australia
Prehistoric bony fish genera
Jurassic bony fish
The Navigium Isidis or Isidis Navigium (trans. the vessel of Isis) was an annual ancient Roman religious festival in honor of the goddess Isis, held on March 5. The festival outlived Christian persecution by Theodosius (391) and Arcadius' persecution against the Roman religion (395).

In the Roman Empire, it was still celebrated in Italy at least until the year 416. In Egypt, it was suppressed by Christian authorities in the 6th century.

The Navigium Isidis celebrated Isis' influence over the sea and served as a prayer for the safety of seafarers and, eventually, of the Roman people and their leaders. It consisted of an elaborate procession, including Isiac priests and devotees with a wide variety of costumes and sacred emblems, carrying a model ship from the local Isis temple to the sea or to a nearby river.

Modern carnival resembles the festival of the Navigium Isidis, and some scholars argue that they share the same origin (via carrus navalis, meaning naval wagon, i.e. float – later becoming car-nival). Many elements of Carnival were in turn appropriated in the Corpus Christi festival, most prominently in the Iberian Peninsula (Spain and Portugal).

See also
 Mysteries of Isis
 Foreign influences on Pompeii

Notes

References
Alföldi, Andreas (1937) A Festival of Isis in Rome under the Christian Emperors of the IVth Century, Budapest
Forrest, M. Isidora (2001) Isis magic: cultivating a relationship with the goddess of 10,000 names
Griffiths, J. Gwyn (1975) The Isis-book: Metamorphoses, Book 11, chapter Commentary pp. 111–346
di Cocco, Giampaolo (2007) Alle origini del Carnevale: Mysteria isiaci e miti cattolici (Florence: Pontecorboli)
Haase, Wolfgang and Temporini, Hildegard (1986) Aufstieg und Niedergang der römischen Welt, Volume 16, Part 3
Rudwin, Maximilian J. (1919) The Origin of the German Carnival Comedy in The Journal of English and Germanic Philology Vol. 18, No. 3 (Jul., 1919), pp. 402–454
Streete, Gail Corrington (2000) ‘An Isis Aretalogy from Kyme in Asia Minor, First Century B.C.E’, in Religions of Late Antiquity in Practice, ed. by Richard Valantasi (Princeton: Princeton University Press), pp. 369-384

Further reading
Brady, Thomas A. (1938) Reviewed work(s): A Festival of Isis in Rome under the Christian Emperors of the Fourth Century by Andrew Alföldi, in The Journal of Roman Studies Vol. 28, Part 1 (1938), pp. 88–90
Rademacher, Carl (1932) Carnival in Hastings ERE 3, pp. 225–9

Roman festivals of Isis
Processions in ancient Rome
March observances
The Consensus 2008 College Basketball All-American team, as determined by aggregating the results of four major All-American teams.  To earn "consensus" status, a player must win honors from a majority of the following teams: the Associated Press, the USBWA, The Sporting News and the National Association of Basketball Coaches.

2008 Consensus All-America team
The following players were consensus All-Americans.

Individual All-America teams

AP Honorable Mention:

 Joe Alexander, West Virginia
 Josh Alexander, Stephen F. Austin
 Ryan Anderson, California
 Darrell Arthur, Kansas
 Jerryd Bayless, Arizona
 Marqus Blakely, Vermont
 Jon Brockman, Washington
 Chase Budinger, Arizona
 Jaycee Carroll, Utah State
 Mario Chalmers, Kansas
 Lee Cummard, BYU
 Scott Cutley, Cal State Fullerton
 Louis Dale, Cornell
 Jeremiah Dominguez, Portland State
 Wayne Ellington, North Carolina
 Adam Emmenecker, Drake
 Al Fisher, Kent State
 Gary Forbes, Massachusetts
 J. R. Giddens, New Mexico
 Jamont Gordon, Mississippi State
 Mike Green, Butler
 James Harden, Arizona State
 Alex Harris, UC Santa Barbara
 Andrew Hayles, Alabama State
 Richard Hendrix, Alabama
 George Hill, IUPUI
 Lester Hudson, Tennessee-Martin
 Ty Lawson, North Carolina
 Courtney Lee, Western Kentucky
 Tony Lee, Robert Morris
 Eric Maynor, VCU
 O. J. Mayo, USC
 Drew Neitzel, Michigan State
 DeMarcus Nelson, Duke
 David Padgett, Louisville
 Jeremy Pargo, Gonzaga
 A. J. Price, Connecticut
 Arizona Reid, High Point
 Tyrese Rice, Boston College
 Brandon Rush, Kansas
 Thomas Sanders, Gardner-Webb
 Sean Singletary, Virginia
 Jamar Smith, Morgan State
 Tyler Smith, Tennessee
 Greg Sprink, Navy
 Jason Thompson, Rider
 Sam Young, Pittsburgh

Academic All-Americans
On February 26, 2008, CoSIDA and ESPN The Magazine announced the 2009 Academic All-American team with Adam Emmenecker headlining the University Division as the men's college basketball Academic All-American of the Year.

2007–08 ESPN The Magazine Academic All-America Men’s Basketball Team (University Division) as selected by CoSIDA:

References

NCAA Men's Basketball All-Americans
All-Americans