Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Hammers may refer to:

 West Ham United F.C., a professional English football club
 PFC Minyor Pernik, a professional Bulgarian football club
 Forge FC, a professional Canadian soccer club
 69 Squadron IAF, an Israeli Air Force squadron
LTC may refer to:

Organizations 
 Lakeshore Technical College,  Cleveland, Wisconsin, US
 Latino Theater Company, Los Angeles, California, US
 Licensed Trade Charity, UK
 Linear Technology Corporation, Milpitas, California, US
 Linux Technology Center, in IBM
 London Transit Commission, Ontario, Canada

Science, technology, and medicine 
 Linear timecode, encoded in audio signal
 Long-term care, of the chronically ill
 Litecoin, a peer-to-peer digital currency

Other uses 
 Leave Travel Concession; see LTC Scam
 Light timber construction schools, Australia
 Lieutenant colonel in the US Army
 License To Carry firearms in some US states (concealed carry in the United States)
 Load Tap Changer, for adjusting transformer voltage at substations.
 Losing-Trick Count, for evaluating bridge hands
 ltc, the ISO 639-3 and Linguist List code for Middle Chinese
The Ledyard Bank Classic (formerly the Auld Lang Syne Classic) is a college Division I men's ice hockey tournament played before New Years at the Thompson Arena in Hanover, New Hampshire, the home arena for Dartmouth College.

The tournament was first held in 1978 and was usually played on the final two days of December every year until 1988. Since then it was played infrequently (though with no more than a two-year gap between events) until 2008 when it returned to an annual schedule which it continues to possess. In 2002 the holiday tournament changed its name from 'Auld Lang Syne' to 'Ledyard Bank' due to sponsorship.

The 2016 tournament featured a predetermined schedule, as opposed to an elimination format, which prevented a traditional championship game. Winner and placement as determined by record, as UMass Lowell's two regulation wins secured a title over Dartmouth's one win and one shootout win. Army secured third place with a regulation win and shootout loss, and Colgate finished fourth with two regulation losses. 

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the tournament was not held in 2020. In 2021, the tournament returned to an elimination schedule, with Day 1's respective winning and losing teams facing each other the next day.

Yearly results

Team records

References

College ice hockey tournaments in the United States
College sports in New Hampshire
Dartmouth Big Green ice hockey
Ice hockey in New Hampshire
Sports competitions in New Hampshire
The Hon. Justice Ephraim Francis Georges is a judge from the Commonwealth of Dominica. He has been a judge in a number of Commonwealth countries and on the Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court.

Georges was called to the bar of England and Wales at the Inner Temple in London in 1965. From 1966 to 1971 he was a legal officer at Friends Provident in London.

In 1971, Georges returned to Dominica and became the Registrar for the courts of Dominica, a position he held until he was appointed as a magistrate in 1974. He served in this capacity until 1976, eventually becoming Chief Magistrate of Dominica. Following the passage of hurricane David in 1979, Georges relocated to Barbados where he served as a magistrate until 1981, at that time becoming the First Registrar of Titles in Barbados.

From 1984 to 1988 Georges served as a magistrate and intermittently as Registrar for the Supreme Court of Bermuda. For three months, in 1987, he also acted as a justice of the Supreme Court.

From 1989 and 1991, Georges was a justice of the Supreme Court of Seychelles. In 1991, he was appointed by the Judicial and Legal Services Commission of the Caribbean Community to be a High Court Judge of the Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court; he was assigned to reside in and hear cases from Antigua and Barbuda. He served on the court until 2003, including two years as an Acting Appeals Court Judge. He also served as a Judge of the High Court in Tortola, British Virgin Islands from 1994 until 1998. After retiring from the Court in 2003, he was appointed to be an Acting High Court Judge of the Court in 2008; as an Acting High Court Judge, he was assigned to reside in and hear cases from Saint Lucia.

References
Trudy O. Glasgow, "Back on the Bench: Justice Ephraim Georges (Ag.)", The Voice, 2009-05-16
Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court: Saint Lucia

Living people
Members of the Inner Temple
Dominica judges
Dominica judges on the courts of Antigua and Barbuda
Dominica judges on the courts of Barbados
Dominica judges on the courts of Bermuda
Dominica judges on the courts of Saint Lucia
Dominica judges on the courts of Seychelles
Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court justices
Dominica judges on the courts of the British Virgin Islands
British Dominica judges
Dominica judges of international courts and tribunals
Year of birth missing (living people)
William Evans (22 April 1883 – 16 July 1968), better known by his bardic name of Wil Ifan, was a Welsh poet who served as Archdruid of the National Eisteddfod of Wales from 1947 to 1950.

He was the son of Dan Evans, a Congregationalist minister, and Mary (née Davies). He was born in Cwmbach, near Llanwinio, Carmarthenshire, but later moved with his family to Cwmafan and attended grammar school in Port Talbot. He was educated at University of Wales, Bangor, and Mansfield College, Oxford.

Wil Ifan followed in his father's footsteps by becoming a Congregationalist Minister. He was ordained in the English Congregationalist Chapel in Dolgellau, Merionethshire, in 1906 and served as the chapel minister for three years.

Whilst in Dolgellau he met his future wife Nesta Wyn Edwards whom he married on 28 December 1910 in Dolgellau. They had four children.

In 1909 he became the minister of the English Congregationalist church in Bridgend Glamorganshire. Apart from time spent in the Richmond Road English Congregational Church, Cardiff, between 1917 and 1925, Evans spent the rest of his life in Bridgend.

Like all Archdruids, he was a winner of a major poetry prize at the National Eisteddfod, winning the Crown at Abergavenny in 1913, at Birkenhead in 1917 (when Hedd Wyn was posthumously awarded the chair) and at Pwllheli in 1925.

He died in Bridgend and is buried at Rhydymain in Merionethshire.

Works
Dros y Nyth (1915)
Dail Iorwg (1919)
Plant y Babell (1922)
O Ddydd i Ddydd (1927)
Y Winllan Las (1936)
Unwaith Eto (1946)
Y Filltir Deg (1954)
Colofnau Wil Ifan (1962)

References

1883 births
1968 deaths
Alumni of Bangor University
Alumni of Mansfield College, Oxford
Crowned bards
Welsh Congregationalist ministers
Welsh-language poets
Welsh Eisteddfod archdruids
20th-century Welsh poets
Fulwood Old Chapel is a Unitarian place of worship in the Fulwood district of western Sheffield, South Yorkshire. It is a member of the General Assembly of Unitarian and Free Christian Churches, the umbrella organisation for British Unitarians.

The chapel was built from 1728 to 1729 as a meeting house for English Dissenters, who had previously met under John Fox at Fullwood Hall.  William Ronksley left £400 in his will for the construction of a "large and handsome" chapel, although the construction itself cost only £75.  The chapel is the second oldest religious building in south or west Sheffield, after Beauchief Abbey.

The single-storey building is constructed of coursed stone and dressed with ashlar, and has stone slate roofs.  The walls are around two feet thick.  The street frontage has four mullioned windows, doors being placed between the first and second, and third and fourth, windows.  A tablet above the two central windows reads "Built 1729 in pursuance of the last Will of Mr W Roncksley".

In 1754, a school room was added; this was extended in 1968 to include a kitchen and toilets, and was again modernised in 2009.  It is currently used for a Sunday school and social events.  Other changes were made in 1959, when a small storm porch was added inside the main entrance.

The chapel is now Grade II listed.  A garden formerly laid outside the chapel, but this was removed in 1929, when the road was widened.  At the same time, the early nineteenth century village stocks were then moved to lie in front of the building, and these are now also Grade II listed.

Samuel Plimsoll is believed to have worshipped at the chapel in the 1860s, and his first daughter may be buried under its floor.

References

External links
Official website

Churches completed in 1729
Churches in Sheffield
Grade II listed buildings in Sheffield
Grade II listed churches in South Yorkshire
18th-century Protestant churches
Unitarian chapels in England
1729 establishments in England
Richard Edgar Thompson (December 13, 1871 - 1928) was an American Democratic politician. He was a member of the Mississippi State Senate from 1916 to 1920.

Biography 
Richard Edgar Thompson was born on December 13, 1871, in Toomsuba, Mississippi. He was the son of John Daniel Thompson and Susan Jane (Camp) Thompson. He grew up in poverty and received his education from a country school. He continued to work on the farm and his father's shop until he became an assistant postmaster and railroad agent. He then served as Toomsuba's postmaster and, while serving in that office, established a Rural Free Delivery route there. Thompson was elected to represent the 14th district in the Mississippi State Senate in 1915 for the 1916–1920 term. Thompson died in 1928 in Mississippi.

Personal life 
Thompson was a Freemason and a member of the Presbyterian Church. In 1891, Thompson married Mollie Elizabeth Hurtt. In 1905, they adopted two children named Paul and Carl.

References 

1871 births
1928 deaths
People from Lauderdale County, Mississippi
Democratic Party Mississippi state senators
The High Street Commercial Block is a miniature historic district in downtown Hamilton, Ohio, United States.  Three buildings compose the block: the old Second National Bank Building, the Howell-Sohngen Building, and McCrory's.  All are three-story masonry buildings in some form of the Italianate style, and while all feature arched windows on their upper stories, the styles of arches and the varied employment of rectangular windows, together with their varied cornices, causes the styling to be diverse.  Both the left and central buildings have facades divided into three bays on their second and third stories; the left building has one window in each, while the central possesses one window in the second story bays and two smaller ones in the third.  The right building, on the other hand, is a wider structure with a five-bay facade.  The complex sits across the street from the later Second National Bank Building, an Art Deco structure from the 1930s.

The rightmost building in the block is the former location of McCrory's Variety Store; it occupied the building circa 1930, while previous occupants' names are unknown.  One of Hamilton's few Neo-Renaissance buildings, it is built of brick with a stone foundation and basement, and covered with a flat roof.  Stone covers much of the exterior, which is divided into five bays by its prominent arched windows.  Nothing substantial remains of the original first-story exterior, which has been profoundly modified since construction in 1875.  Higher stories retain a greater degree of integrity, due to components such as a metal entablature, a cornice supported by brackets.  In 1983, the building was evaluated by the Ohio Historic Inventory, a historic preservation program of the Ohio Historical Society; although it was deemed to be in good condition with no substantial dangers, it was deemed ineligible for any type of federal historic site designation.  Nevertheless, it was included in the High Street Commercial Block when the block was named a historic district and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004; the district qualified both because of its architecture and because of its place in local history.  The district was expanded in 2014 to include 216-226 High Street.

References

External links

Photographs from the Ohio Office of Redevelopment
National Register nomination, beginning at page 18

Commercial buildings completed in 1875
Buildings and structures in Hamilton, Ohio
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio
Historic districts in Butler County, Ohio
National Register of Historic Places in Butler County, Ohio
Italianate architecture in Ohio
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio
Sir Robert David Hillyer Scott (born 22 January 1944) is an English businessman in South London who is noted for his involvement with the International Olympic Committee. Scott was Chairman of the Manchester Olympic Bid Committee's unsuccessful bids in 1996 and 2000, as well as the successful November 1995 bid to play host to the 2002 Commonwealth Games. Scott was knighted in 1994 New Year Honours.

Early life and education
Scott was born in Minehead, Somerset, the eldest son of diplomat Sir David Aubrey Scott  and Vera Kathleen Ibbitson. He has a younger brother, Andrew, and a sister, Diana, married Sir Brian Unwin. Timothy Frank Siward Scott   was his uncle. He attended Haileybury and Imperial Service College and Merton College, Oxford where he studied dramatic arts.

Career 
Scott became Administrator of the 69 Theatre Company in Manchester in 1968. He later became Administrator of the Royal Exchange Theatre Trust. As Managing Director of Manchester Theatres Limited he revived two major theatres in the city – the Palace (1981) and Opera House (1984).

In 2008, he was appointed Chairman of the European Commission jury to select the European Capital of Culture.  He was Chairman of Trinity Laban (from 2005-2012), Greenwich Theatre and South London Business.  In June 2003, he led Liverpool’s successful Bid to become the European Capital of Culture in 2008, and then was appointed the International Ambassador of the Liverpool Culture Company.   In Manchester he is Chairman of the Granada Foundation.

He founded Cornerhouse, Manchester.  He has been a Governor of the Royal Northern College of Music, a Director of the Buxton Festival, the Halle Orchestra and the Whitworth Art Gallery.  He was a Board Member of the Central Manchester Development Corporation from 1988 to 1996.

Recognition
Scott was made a Knight Bachelor in the 1994 New Year Honours, for services to sport and to the community in Manchester.

He has received honorary degrees from Manchester University in 1988 and from Salford University in 1991.  He was made an Honorary Fellow of Manchester Polytechnic (1987), UMIST (1988), the Royal Northern College of Music (1990), and received an honorary doctorate by the University of Greenwich (2003) and an Honorary Fellowship by Liverpool John Moores University (2003).  He was a deputy lieutenant of the County of Greater Manchester from 1988 to 1997.

On 16 July 2010, Sir Bob received his honorary doctorate in arts from Leeds Metropolitan University's Carnegie Faculty of Sport and Education.

Personal life
Scott has been married twice. In 1972, he married Su Dalgleish, and had two sons and a daughter before divorcing in 1995. He married secondly to Alicia Tomalino in 1995, and has a further two stepchildren.

References 

1944 births
Living people
People educated at Haileybury and Imperial Service College
Alumni of Merton College, Oxford
People from Minehead
Sport in Manchester
Culture in Manchester
Knights Bachelor
People in sports awarded knighthoods
2002 Commonwealth Games
Edgecliff may refer to:

United States
 Edgecliff (Cincinnati, Ohio), historic building
 Edgecliff (Southwest Harbor, Maine), historic building
 Edgecliff (Winnetka, Illinois), historic building
 Edgecliff College, defunct women's private catholic college
 Edgecliff Village, Texas

Australia
 Edgecliff, New South Wales
 Edgecliff railway station

See also
Kinver High School (formerly Edgecliff High School)
Gerhard Dörfler (born 29 May 1955) is an Austrian politician, who served as Governor of Carinthia from 27 October 2008 (acting since 11 October), following Governor Jörg Haider's sudden death in a car accident, to 28 March 2013.

Dörfler is a member of the Freedom Party in Carinthia (FPK). Until 2017 he served in the Federal Council, where he represented his home state Carinthia.

References 

1955 births
Living people
Governors of Carinthia (state)
Members of the Federal Council (Austria)
S-15535 is a phenylpiperazine drug which is a potent and highly selective 5-HT1A receptor ligand that acts as an agonist and antagonist (weak partial agonist) at the presynaptic and postsynaptic 5-HT1A receptors, respectively. It has anxiolytic properties.

See also 
 Phenylpiperazine

References

External links

2-Aminoindanes
Eltoprazines
Nancy Iza Moreno is a Kichwa leader and Coordinadora Andina de Organizaciones Indígenas organizer.

References

Ecuadorian people of Quechua descent
Quechua people
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
The Tuckasegee River (variant spellings include Tuckaseegee and Tuckaseigee) flows entirely within western North Carolina.  It begins its course in Jackson County above Cullowhee at the confluence of Panthertown and Greenland creeks.  

It flows in a northwesterly direction into Swain County, where the Oconaluftee flows into it before the Tuckaseegee heads northwest. The county seat, Bryson City developed along both sides of the Tuckaseegee, and Bryson City Island Park was developed. The river next enters Fontana Lake, formed by the Fontana Dam upriver on the Little Tennessee River. The Tuckaseegee ultimately flows as a tributary into the Little Tennessee River below the lake.

The name Tuckasegee may be an anglicization or transliteration of the Cherokee word daksiyi—[takhšiyi] in the local Cherokee variety, meaning 'Turtle Place.' Several Cherokee towns developed along the river, including Kituwa, believed to be the "mother town" of the Cherokee. It developed around an earthen platform mound, likely built about 1000 CE. The mound, although reduced in height, is visible on the  of land reacquired in 1996 by the federally recognized Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians. This land also includes the former site of an early 18th-century Cherokee town. The EBCI conducted an archeological survey in 1997 that found evidence of thousands of years of habitation at this site and are keeping it undeveloped as sacred ground. 

Many of the mounds in this area were built by about 1000 CE, during the South Appalachian Mississippian culture era. In each of their major towns, the Cherokee built a townhouse as their expression of public architecture on top of such a mound, if it existed. The townhouse was the Cherokee expression of public architecture, emphasizing their decentralized society based on community consensus. In some places, they built a townhouse on the main town plaza.

The river also has several stone fishing weirs built by prehistoric indigenous peoples. It is believed that the weirs were built by peoples who lived here prior to the Cherokee in the Southeast. The weirs are most easily viewed when water levels are low. One near Webster, North Carolina, is the most intact and has a characteristic "V" shape.

Fishing, hiking, and paddling are among the recreational opportunities along the river.

References 

Little Tennessee River
Rivers of North Carolina
Rivers of Jackson County, North Carolina
Rivers of Swain County, North Carolina
Estádio Municipal Professor Dario Rodrigues Leite, also known as Ninho da Garça, is a stadium in Guaratinguetá, Brazil. It has a capacity of 15,869 spectators.  It is the home of Guaratinguetá Futebol of the Campeonato Brasileiro Série C.

References

Football venues in São Paulo (state)
Sports venues in São Paulo (state)
The Trademark Trial and Appeal Board Manual of Procedure (TBMP) is a manual published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) for use by litigants before the Trademark Trial and Appeal Board. It provides basic information generally useful for litigating these cases, including current practice and procedure as of the date the manual is issued. It is devoted primarily to opposition and cancellation proceedings.

See also
Trademark Manual of Examining Procedure

External links
Trademark Trial and Appeal Board Manual of Procedure

United States trademark law
Publications of the United States government
United States civil procedure
Baba Jalandar Panjshiri was a commander of Jamiat-e Islami during the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and Civil War in Afghanistan. He was one of the senior commanders of Ahmed Shah Massoud and participated in the fighting that took place in Kabul from 1992 to 1996 between Government forces and militia of Gulbuddin Hekmatyar and Hezbe wahdat to control the capital, Along with Gul Haidar he took 3-month rotations in charge of the artillery located on top T.V. Mountain in Kabul against the opposition offensive toward Kabul. Units under his command were also involved in the Afshar Operation according to a Human Rights Watch report. The same report also stated that he commanded a brigade into Afshar during the assault.

One of his men, Rahimullah, deputy commander of brigade, under Baba Jalandar, controlled the areas behind the Ministry of Agriculture and Ali Abad Hospital, where he had an artillery brigade. He was accused of benefiting from the demolitions which occurred in Shirpur district of Kabul. He was director of the Afghanistan Red Crescent from late 2001 until 2004.

References

Mujahideen members of the Soviet–Afghan War
People from Panjshir Province
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Chess Champion 2175 (known in North America as Checkmate) is a 1990 chess video game developed and published by Oxford Softworks. It was published in North America by Interplay Entertainment. The game is a successor to Chess Player 2150.

Gameplay
Chess Champion 2175 is a game in which the program learns from experience, adapting to the style of a player.

The computer adds moves and situations to its library, allowing the artificial intelligence to learn and improve.

Reception

Ben Mitchell for ACE stated that "Unless you are a connoisseur of chess games or have beaten your old chess program then it is probably not worth upgrading to Chess Champion 2175.

Amiga Format summarized: "[...] Chess Champion stands up well and provides an excellent game for beginner and experienced amateur alike."

Amiga Power said that "The game's mouse-only control is intuitive, its apparent depth - we're talking a huge library of opening moves here - is awesome and the level of tutoring offered is comprehensive."

Génération 4 said it is superior to its competition of the moment, looks good, and does not suffer from major faults.

Jay Kee reviewed the game for Computer Gaming World, and stated that "Just another chess program? Is the Taj Mahal just another building? Is Bo Jackson just another ball player? No. They are all outstanding."

Judith Kilbury-Cobb for .info said that "If you've never played chess before, or even if you consider yourself an expert, check out Checkmate."

InCider said "If you've ever wondered how a computer plays chess, you can watch Checkmate as it asks 'what if?' of hundreds of possible moves."

Cameron Crotty for Electronic Entertainment said that "CheckMate features much stronger game play – enough to keep even advanced club players hopping. The bare-bones interface lets you control the computer's style of play, and you can even tell your Mac to play a particular line from its large opening library."

References

External links

Chess Champion 2175 at the Hall of Light
Chess Champion 2175 at Atari Mania

1990 video games
Amiga games
Atari ST games
Chess software
Classic Mac OS games
DOS games
Interplay Entertainment games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Oxford Softworks games
Video game sequels
Video games developed in the United Kingdom