Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Holy Trinity Church is an Anglican church in Blackpool, Lancashire, England. Completed in 1895, the present church replaced one from 1836. Designed by Richard Knill Freeman in the Decorated Gothic style, it has been designated a Grade II listed building by English Heritage. It is an active parish church in the Diocese of Blackburn, the archdeaconry of Lancaster and the deanery of Blackpool.

History
A church was first built on the site of Holy Trinity in 1836. It was located amongst sandhills, in what is now Dean Street in Blackpool's South Shore area. Designed by John Braithwaite, the church held 250 people. The church became a parish church in 1871. In the 1880s, damage to the building meant that a new church had to be built; it was completed in 1895. The new design was by Bolton architect Richard Knill Freeman. Holy Trinity was designated a Grade II listed building by English Heritage on 20 October 1983. The Grade II listing is for buildings that are "nationally important and of special interest".

Architecture
The church was designed in the Decorated Gothic style and is constructed of yellow sandstone, with dressings in red sandstone and slate roofs. The tower to the north-west has five stages with angled buttresses and two-light belfry openings in triplets and a battlemented parapet. There is a turret with a red pyramidal roof as high as the third stage.

The nave and chancel are under a continuous high roof. The nave is of three bays with pilaster buttresses. The chancel has two bays and a timber vault. The transepts have two gables externally, with large four-light windows.

There is stained glass in windows to the east and west by Ward and Hughes, from the early 20th century. Two large windows in the south transept were designed in 1909 by Carl Almquist of Shrigley and Hunt.

References

Footnotes

Bibliography

External links

Holy Trinity Church
Church of England church buildings in Lancashire
Diocese of Blackburn
Grade II listed churches in Lancashire
19th-century Church of England church buildings
The 1980–81 Louisville Cardinals men's basketball team represented the University of Louisville during the 1980-81 NCAA Division I men's basketball season, Louisville's 67th season of intercollegiate competition. The Cardinals competed in the Metro Conference and were coached by Denny Crum, who was in his tenth season.  The team played its home games at Freedom Hall.

The Cardinals won the Metro Conference tournament championship (their 3rd), defeating Cincinnati 42–31. As defending Champion Louisville was upset by a half-court shot by U.S. Reed and lost to Arkansas 74–73 in the NCAA tournament second round. The Cardinals finished with a 21–9 (11–1) record.

Roster

Schedule

References

Louisville Cardinals men's basketball seasons
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville Cardinals men's basketball, 1980-81
Louisville Cardinals men's basketball, 1980-81
William Dickson, born Dublin, Ireland (died 26 August 1833) was an Irish-born settler in Port Louis in the Falkland Islands during a pivotal time in its history. He was hired by Luis Vernet as Port Louis storekeeper. Following the removal of the Argentine administration, Dickson was given into custody the British flag. Dickson wrote a diary where he documented the life in Port Louis shortly after the British landing. He became one of the victims of the Gaucho Murders, on 26 August 1833.

Vernet's storekeeper 
Dickson was appointed storekeeper by Vernet at Port Louis. Dickson's customers were mostly gauchos working around the settlement. They bought him commodities in notes issued by Vernet's itself, which were legally valueless.

Custody of British flag and log
On 2 January 1833, Captain Onslow, of the brig-sloop HMS Clio, arrived at Louis Vernet's settlement at Port Louis to request that the flag of the United Provinces of the River Plate be replaced with the British one, and for the administration to leave the islands. While Major José María Pinedo, commander of the schooner Sarandí, wanted to resist, his numerical disadvantage was obvious (See here for a comparison of the forces), particularly as a large number of his crew were British mercenaries who were unwilling to fight their own countrymen. Such a situation was not unusual in the newly independent states in Latin America, where land forces were strong, but navies were frequently quite undermanned. As such he protested verbally, but departed without a fight on 5 January.

Initial British plans for the Islands were based upon the continuation of Vernet's settlement at Port Louis. William Dickson was requested to fly the British flag on Sundays and whenever ships were in harbour. Dickson attempted to send a letter to Vernet, then in Buenos Aires, reporting to him the news about the British landing and the situation in Port Louis, but Clio departed before Dickson could entrust the missive to Onslow.

Dickson wrote a diary from 3 March to 26 August 1833, where he describes the day-after-day life in the settlement. Dickson depicts its inhabitants as unruly and troublesome, amid a hostile environment. Dickson log is the only documented narrative of the events that preceded the Gaucho Murders.

Gaucho murders
On 26 August 1833, armed with weapons provided by American sealers, a gang of  gauchos and Indians led by Antonio Rivero ran amok in Port Louis.  The gang killed five settlers including William Dickson.  The survivors (13 men, 3 women and 2 children) took refuge on Turf Island in Berkley Sound until they were rescued by the British sealer Hopeful in October 1833.

See also
 Louis Vernet
 Origins of Falkland Islanders
 Puerto Soledad
 Reassertion of British sovereignty over the Falkland Islands (1833)
 List of governors of the Falkland Islands

References

Bibliography

External links

1833 deaths
Businesspeople from Dublin (city)
19th-century Irish businesspeople
Irish people murdered abroad
Irish emigrants to the Falkland Islands
People murdered in the Falkland Islands
1805 births
Murder victims from Dublin (city)
Antonín Pavel Wagner (3 July 1834, Dvůr Králové nad Labem – 27 January 1895, Vienna) was a Czech sculptor who spent most of his career in Vienna.

Life and work 
His family was involved in the textile industry. After completing secondary school, he entered the firm of Adolf Dittrich, a canvas merchant in Prague, to learn the trade. In his free time, he painted and drew. In 1851, he left to study with the sculptor, Josef Max. He spent six years in his studio as an assistant; working on commissions in Hradec Králové, Kutná Hora, and his hometown.

In 1857, he moved to Vienna, where he enrolled at the Academy of Fine Arts and studied with Franz Bauer. During his time there, he received three awards; one for a fountain in front of the Mariahilfer Kirche. In 1868, he took an extended study trip through Germany, Dalmatia and Italy. Although he came to enjoy great respect in the artistic community, his commissions were relatively few. 

He was given an award at the 1873 Vienna World's Fair and, the following year, represented Viennese sculptors at a celebration of the 400th anniversary of the birth of Michelangelo in Florence. He was honored with another award at the Exposition Universelle (1878), in Paris. 

Although he spent most of his life in Vienna, he often expressed his attachment to his homeland; participating in the decoration of both the National Theater and the National Museum in Prague. However, due to the small demand for monumental sculpture in Bohemia, he achieved little fame there until his work on the Theatre, when he was already forty-seven years old. He became a full member of the Academy of Fine Arts, Prague, and an "extraordinary member" of the .

The majority of his works can be found in Vienna, including statues of writers and dramatists at the Burgtheater, a statue of Herbard VIII von Auersperg at the Museum of Military History, several fountains, and two allegorical statues at the Vienna City Hall.

References

Further reading

External links 

Brief biography and notes @ the Wien Geschichte Wiki

1834 births
1895 deaths
Czech sculptors
Austrian sculptors
Academy of Fine Arts Vienna alumni
People from Dvůr Králové nad Labem
The Integrated Developmental School (commonly referred to as IDS) is the high school department of MSU-Iligan Institute of Technology (MSU-IIT) in Iligan City, Philippines. It was established in 1946 as the Iligan High School (IHS) to respond to the need of the Iligan constituents to have their own high school. Later, it was named Lanao Technical School (LTS) from 1956 to 1967 created under R.A. 1562, a high school specializing vocational and technical courses. Although it never was implemented in 1965, Lanao Technical School became Northern Mindanao Institute of Technology through RA 4626. On July 12, 1968, under R.A. 5363, Lanao Technical School was annexed to Mindanao State University, it was renamed Developmental High School (DHS). At present, under BOR Resolution No. 147 s. 1992, it is known as Integrated Developmental School (IDS), a laboratory school of the College of Education.

References

Official website

Schools in Iligan
High schools in the Philippines
Colonel David George Carr Sutherland  (28 October 192014 March 2006) was a British Army officer, intelligence officer and military author.

Sutherland was educated at Eton College and the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. On 22 October 1939 he commissioned into the 6th Battalion, Black Watch and went to France as part of the British Expeditionary Force. He saw action in the Battle of France. In 1940 he joined No. 8 (Guards) Commando in the Middle East and participated in Operation Flipper. In 1941 Sutherland served with the 1 Special Boat Service before serving with 1 Special Air Service (D Squadron) in the Western Desert between 1942 and 1943. On 16 November 1942 he was awarded the Military Cross for his part in Operation Anglo; he received a Bar in September 1943. From 1943 to 1945 he was commanding officer of S Detachment of the Special Boat Squadron operating in Palestine and the Greek islands. He was mentioned in dispatches in January 1945 for "gallant & distinguished services against the enemy in the field."

Following the end of the Second World War, Sutherland was on the British military mission to Greece in 1946 (being awarded the Greek War Cross), before becoming an instructor at Sandhurst. He worked for MI5 throughout the period, in which he was appointed to advise on the security of the Kariba dam and oil installations in the Gulf before he was made head of station in Pakistan. Between 1956 and 1958 was commanding officer of 21 SAS Regiment. Sutherland served as deputy commander SAS Group from 1967 to 1972. In June 1974 he was invested as a Commander of the Order of the British Empire and retired as a colonel in 1977.

Sutherland served as deputy lieutenant for his home town of Peebles in 1974. He married twice and had one son and two daughters.

Publications
He Who Dares: Recollections of Service in the SAS, SBS and MI5 (1998)

References

1920 births
2006 deaths
Black Watch officers
British Army personnel of World War II
British military writers
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Deputy Lieutenants of Peeblesshire
Graduates of the Royal Military College, Sandhurst
MI5 personnel
People educated at Eton College
Recipients of the Military Cross
Special Air Service officers
PNS Shamsheer or PNS Shamsher also sometimes PNS Shamshir, meaning "sword", may refer to the following ships of Pakistan Navy:

 ; ex HMS Nadder (K392), a , transferred first to the Royal Indian Navy in 1945, and on Partition, in 1947, to Pakistan
 , the former British  Type 12 frigate HMS Diomede (F16); acquired by the Pakistan Navy in July 1988
 , is  built by Hudong-Zhonghua Shipyard in China; commissioned by the Pakistan Navy in January 2010

See also
  of the Iranian Navy
 Shamshir (disambiguation)

Frigates of Pakistan
Pakistan Navy ship names
In Bed With My Doona is the second album by Australian comedian/musician The Bedroom Philosopher and is a reference to the Madonna film Madonna: Truth or Dare which was known in some countries as In Bed with Madonna. It was released on Nan and Pop Records in 2005 (see 2005 in music). The release was taken strongly by Triple J's audience, with the first single "I'm So Postmodern" reaching number 72 in the Hottest 100. Follow-up singles included "Folkstar" and "Golden Gaytime", a song about the ice cream bar of the same name.

The first 100 copies contain Track 16, "Special Features", which is a live track recorded at Mic in Hand comedy night, Friend in Hand Hotel, Sydney September 2004.

An additional 100 copies featured a special ‘coloured barcode’ but no live track, and were produced for the regional tour of Western Australia supporting Australian folk comedy trio Tripod.

Track listing
 Love Theme From Centrelink
 Golden Gaytime
 Megan The Vegan
 I'm So Postmodern
 McRock
 Megan The Vegan (reprise)
 Folkstar
 High On Life
 Kicking The Footy With God
 You’re So Vague
 Saving Myself For Marriage
 Everybody’s Got The Same Insecurities As You
 Happy Cow
 The Heart Song
 Folkstar Part II

Personnel

Musicians
 Justin Heazlewood - Vocals and Guitar.

Technical
 Produced, recorded and mixed by Ken Heazlewood.

References

2005 albums
The Bedroom Philosopher albums
Musical tributes to Madonna
BZA may refer to:

Benzanthrone, an aromatic hydrocarbon
Board of zoning appeals
Bombenzielanlage, or Bomb Ziel Automat, an analog bombsight computer, used to compute bomb release in German World War II bombers
Bonanza Airport/San Pedro Airport
Station code for Vijayawada Junction railway station
Julia Sell was the co-head coach of women’s tennis at Louisiana State University with Michael Sell from 2015 to 2022. She was originally hired by LSU as the lone head coach of the women's tennis team in 2012.

Coaching career

 2007 - Harvard Womens Tennis - Assistant Coach
 2008-2011 - Notre Dame Womens Tennis - Assistant Coach
 2012-2022 - LSU Womens Tennis - Head Coach

Prior to her stint at the USTA, Sell was an assistant coach at the University of Notre Dame from 2008 to 2011. During her time at Notre Dame, she helped guide the women's tennis team to back-to-back NCAA Championship semifinal appearances in 2009 and 2010.

Also in 2008, Sell was one of two coaches for the USTA Summer Collegiate team, which serves as an elite training program for the top American collegiate tennis players. She got her start in coaching in 2007 as an assistant at Harvard University.

Playing career
Sell is a 2003 graduate of the University of Florida having served as team captain for the Gators from 2000 to 2003 and played the #1 singles position for the 2003 National Championship team. During her time in Gainesville, Florida won a national championship, two Southeastern conference championships, and three SEC tournament championships and finished as the NCAA runner-up and National Team Indoor runner-up. She received the SEC Outstanding Senior award and was named the ITA South Region Player of the Year as a senior in 2003. She achieved a career-high ITA singles ranking of 24th and 7th in doubles.

References

External links
LSU Lady Tigers bio

American tennis coaches
LSU Lady Tigers tennis coaches
University of Florida alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Élisabeth-Antoinette-Catherine Armand, later Élisabeth-Antoinette-Catherine de Saulces de Freycinet (1756–1814) was a French pastellist.

Born in Crest, Drôme, Armand was the daughter of Claude Armand. As a child she evinced great talent as a producer of pastels, drawing a number of members of her family, as well as a self-portrait, when she was fifteen years old; today several of these may be seen in the musée de Valence. In 1776 she married the Montélimar merchant Pierre-Louis de Saulces de Freycinet (1751–1827), whose family included among its members two explorers and a member of the Académie française. It is not known whether or not she continued her artistic activities after this point. She died in Montélimar.

References

1756 births
1814 deaths
French women painters
18th-century French painters
18th-century French women artists
Pastel artists
People from Montélimar
Fabrizio De Simone (born 30 March 1971) is an Italian racing driver. In 1996 he was f1 test driver in Jordan F1 Team. The following year he moved to Touring Car and he drove for three years with BMW in Italian Superturismo Championship.

Racing record

Complete Italian Touring Car Championship results
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

References

1971 births
Living people
Italian racing drivers
International Formula 3000 drivers

Karting World Championship drivers
BMW M drivers
AF Corse drivers
FIA GT Championship drivers
24 Hours of Spa drivers
Vanessa Grimm (née Trezise) is an Australian journalist currently serving as a news presenter for Sky News Australia.

Career
Early in her career, Grimm worked as a researcher for ABC program The 7.30 Report, and as a reporter for Prime News in both Newcastle and the Gold Coast. In 2000, Grimm was the courts and crime reporter for NBN News, before presenting that station's late news bulletin. In 2002, Grimm joined the Nine Network before joining Sky News Australia in 2003, serving as a producer of flagship program Agenda.

At Sky News, Grimm has served as presenter of multiple programs, including breakfast program First Edition. She is now the weekend daytime news presenter.

While presenting a news bulletin in November 2015, a man used offensive terms during a live cross to a female reporter, to which Grimm apologised to viewers and suggesting the offending man "take a good hard look at [himself]".

Grimm had a small cameo role in 2005 film Stealth, playing a newsreader.

Personal life
Grimm is married to husband Nick Grimm, and the couple have four children.

References

Living people
Australian television journalists
Sky News Australia reporters and presenters
Year of birth missing (living people)
Mark Ronald is an American engineer who works in the defense industry. Until 2007-01-02 he was President & CEO of BAE Systems Inc., the US subsidiary of BAE Systems plc and also served as a board member and Chief Operating Officer of BAE Systems plc.

In 2006 Ronald was received the John Curtis Sword Award from Aviation Week. The magazine's President Tom Henricks said "[Ronald's] energy and leadership across the Atlantic reflects the spirit of the Curtis Sword to foster Anglo-American aerospace cooperation."

He is a graduate of Bucknell University, where he received a Bachelor of Science in electrical engineering. He received his Master of Science in electrical engineering from the Polytechnic Institute of New York (now New York University Tandon School of Engineering).

References

BAE Systems people
Living people
Polytechnic Institute of New York University alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Chinese New Living Translation (新普及译本 ) is a dynamic equivalent Chinese New Testament translation published in paperback in Hong Kong by Chinese Bible International (汉语圣经协会 Hanyu Shengjing Xiehui) in 2004 and revised in 2006. The base text is the English New Living Translation with comparison with the Greek originals.

See also
New Living Translation
Chinese Bible Translations

References

New Living
2004 books
2004 in Christianity
This is an incomplete list of presidents pro tempore of the Senate of Liberia. The Senate elects a president pro tempore to preside for a term of six years.

References

Politics of Liberia
Liberia
Liberia
Presidents pro tempore of the Senate of Liberia
Paraptilotus is a genus of flies belonging to the family Lesser Dung flies.

Species
P. brunneisternum Richards, 1938
P. chaetosoma Richards, 1938
P. discontinuus (Richards, 1954)
P. flavipes Richards, 1938
P. nitidissimus (Richards, 1951)
P. pallidus Richards, 1965
P. rufescens Richards, 1965
P. senecionis Richards, 1957
P. tricolor Richards, 1965

References

Sphaeroceridae
Diptera of Africa
Brachycera genera
Arbnor Bajra (born 19 August 1992 in Gjilan, Kosovo) is a Belgian-Kosovar taekwondo athlete.

Arbnor Bajra is a part of the Kosovo Olympic taekwondo team and is competing to qualify for the next Olympic Games in Paris 2024.

Career 
Arbnor was three times Belgian senior champion.

In 2021, Arbnor choose to fight for Kosovo and in 2022 he competed in a new weight category at lightweight (-74 kg), in which he became ranked 38th in the world.

At the 2022 European Championships, he won his first fight against Amer Abdullah from Denmark before losing in the round of 32 against Nedžad Husić from Bosnia, who finnieshed as the silver medallist.

That same year, he qualified for the World Championships during which he won his first round against Sri Lankan Dewayal Delara by disqualification and then lost against Muhammed Emin Yıldız from Turkey in the round of 32 over three rounds.

He qualified for the 2023 World Championships in Baku, Azerbaidjan.

Results

World Championships 
 17th place at the 2022 World Championships in -74 kg.

European Championships 
 9th place at the 2022 European Championships in -74 kg.

National championships 
  Gold medal at the Belgian Championship 2015 in -68 kg.
  Gold medal at the 2016 Belgian Championship in -68 kg.
  Gold medal at the 2018 Belgian Championship in -74 kg.
  Gold medal and best competitor at the Kosovo Championship 2021 in -74 kg.

Opens International 
  Bronze medal at the Croatian Open.
  Bronze medal at the Dutch Open.

Notes and references

External links 

1992 births
Living people
Belgian taekwondo practitioners
Kosovan taekwondo practitioners
Broompark is a village in County Durham, England.  It is situated some  west of Durham city.  It was once the site of the Broompark colliery, operated by North Brancepeth Coal company. The oldest remaining buildings in the village are Broom Farm guesthouse, built in 1711, and Broom Farm West, also built in the early 18th century.  It was also the site of The Loves pub, which is now closed.

Villages in County Durham
Verbesina virginica, known by the common names white crownbeard, or frostweed is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae.
It is native to the Southeastern United States, where it is found in calcareous soil, often in bottomland thickets and edges of woods.

It is a tall biennial species. It produces heads of white flowers in late summer through fall. The name "frostweed" refers to its tendency to produce frost flowers in freezing weather.

Description
V. virginica grows to  tall with winged stalks and alternate, oval or lanceolate leaves. The leaves are up to  long and  wide and slightly toothed. Flower heads consist of multiple flowers arranged in a cluster, or corymb, at the terminal end of the stems. Each flower head actually consists of 1 to 5 ray florets and 8 to 15 disk florets.

References 

virginica