Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Several ships have been named East Indian:

East Indian (1799 ship): See 
 was launched at Calcutta. She remained a country ship, that is, a British vessel trading east of the Cape of Good Hope, until 1819. In 1819 she apparently sailed to England and may briefly have assumed British registry. By 1824 she had returned to Calcutta registry. She was wrecked in 1826 near Saugor. 
 was built at Hull in 1819. Her first major voyage was to carry immigrants to South Africa under the British Government's 1820 Settlers scheme. She returned to England but then wrecked on 22 or 23 December 1821 outward bound for London and Bengal.
, of , was built by Robert Duncan & Co, Port Glasgow, as a steel, three-masted sailing barque. After a series of changes in name and ownership she was broken up in 1929. 
, of , was built in 1918 as Beikoku Maru (America ship) at Uraga, Japan, and completed in July as East Indian for the United States Shipping Board. On 3 November 1942 she was en route from Calcutta and Table Bay, bound for Punta Arenas, New York and Baltimore. She sank after either having been torpedoed by , or striking a mine.

Ship names
Lisbon United Methodist Church is located in Lisbon, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016.

History
Methodism in Lisbon can be traced to a sermon preached in the spring of 1840 by Dr. Nelson Rathbun, a circuit preacher and physician, from Pioneer Grove (present-day Mechanicsville). The small congregation was served by circuit preachers until 1858 when the Lisbon Circuit was established with a resident preacher in Lisbon. The following year the Methodists assisted the Lutherans in building their new church. The two congregations shared the building until 1868 when the Methodists built their own church at the same location as the present church. A parsonage was built for $1,375.69 in 1887
In the year of 1898 the old edifice religious was torn down. The present edifice religious was built at a cost of $14,000, and completed 1899. </ref> Carpenter Daniel C. Hartung supervised the construction, which was carried out by locals.

The church building was dedicated on April 9, 1899, with about 900 people in attendance. The congregation bought a Steinway piano at that time for $450. It is still in use here. The pipe organ was installed in 1915. The church's spire was struck by lightning in 1956 and it was destroyed in a fire. Before 1979 the congregation here had shared a minister with another congregation. That year, the Rev. Kalen Fristad became the first minister to serve this congregation alone. In 1989 the front entrance area of the church was enclosed. The parsonage was torn down and an addition was built onto the church in 1995. A parking lot was created across the street from the church in 1996, and a new spire was placed on the tower in 1999.

Architecture
The church building was designed by the prominent Cedar Rapids architectural firm of Josselyn & Taylor. It was designed in a combination of Queen Anne and Shingle Styles. The building reflects the effects of the Social Gospel movement, which was prominent at the time it was built. It advocated for a larger social and educational role for evangelical religious institutions. In order to carry out these roles, church buildings were being built with libraries, large Sunday school classrooms, and social halls that served community gatherings as well as missionary and charitable work. Lisbon United Methodist Church was one of the first Methodist churches in Iowa that was designed according to the Akron Plan. It featured a large classroom that opened onto the main sanctuary, which had the pews in a semi-circular arrangement. Social rooms and kitchen were built on the lower level.

References

External links
Church website

Religious organizations established in 1840
Churches completed in 1899
United Methodist churches in Iowa
Churches in Linn County, Iowa
Queen Anne architecture in Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Linn County, Iowa
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Lisbon, Iowa
Aroresa is a woreda in the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples' Region of Ethiopia. Located at the eastern tip of the Sidama Zone that extends into the Oromia Region like a peninsula, Aroresa is bordered on the south and southeast by that Region, on the northwest by Bensa, and on the north by Chere. The major town in Aroresa is Mejo. Chere woreda was separated from Aroresa.

According to a 2004 report, Aroresa had 20 kilometers of all-weather roads and no kilometers of dry-weather roads, for an average road density of 23 kilometers per 1000 square kilometers.

Demographics 
Based on the 2007 Census conducted by the CSA, this woreda has a total population of 170,240, of whom 85,453 are men and 84,787 women; 2,979 or 1.75% of its population are urban dwellers. The majority of the inhabitants were Protestants, with 94.22% of the population reporting that belief, 1.97% were Muslim, 1.01% observed traditional religions, and 1.01% practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity.

In the 1994 Census this woreda had a population of 94,923, of whom 48,703 were men and 46,220 women; 1,662 or 1.75% of its population were urban dwellers. The three largest ethnic groups reported in Aroresa were the Sidama (96.6%), the Oromo (2.46%), and the Amhara (0.77%); all other ethnic groups made up 0.17% of the population. Sidama is spoken as a first language by 96.92% of the inhabitants, 2.38% speak Oromiffa, and 0.64% Amharic; the remaining 0.06% spoke all other primary languages reported. 83.12% of the population said they were Protestants, 6.65% observed traditional religions, 4.51% were Muslim, and 2.63% were Ethiopian Orthodox. Concerning education, 10.24% of the population were considered literate; 2.80% of children aged 7–12 were in primary school; a negligible number of the children aged 13–14 were in junior secondary school; and 0.19% of the inhabitants aged 15–18 were in senior secondary school. Concerning sanitary conditions, about 68.6% of the urban houses and 6.39% of all houses had access to safe drinking water at the time of the census, while about 13.37% of the urban and 3.79% of the total had toilet facilities.

Notes 

Districts of the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples' Region
Samuel Hickson was an English footballer who played as a forward for Belgian club Liège between 1895 and 1903. He was topscorer in the Belgian First Division in the 1895–96 and 1896–97 seasons.

References

Year of birth missing
Date of death missing
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
RFC Liège players
Belgian Pro League players
English expatriate men's footballers
English expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Place of birth missing
RUSD may refer to;

United States school districts
 Racine Unified School District, in Racine County, Wisconsin.
 Ramona Unified School District, in San Diego County, California.
 Redlands Unified School District, in San Bernardino County, California.
 Reed Union School District, in Marin County, California.
 Rialto Unified School District, in San Bernardino County, California.
 Riverside Unified School District, in Riverside County, California.
 Rocklin Unified School District, in Placer County, California.
 Rowland Unified School District, in Los Angeles County, California.

Other
 RUSD Investment Bank, based in Malaysia (see List of banks in Malaysia).
The Lithuanian Centre Union, or Centre Union of Lithuania (, LCS), was a liberal political party in Lithuania that existed between 1993 and 2003.

History
It was established by the centre-fraction in Sąjūdis in 1990 as the Lithuanian Centre Movement. In 1992 parliamentary election the movement failed to pass 4 per cent threshold and won only 2 seats. In 1993 the movement was reorganised to party. In 1995 municipal elections the party entered many municipal councils and joined coalition with the Homeland Union and the Lithuanian Christian Democratic Party.

In 1996 parliamentary election the party won 8.67 per cent of the votes and 14 seats. It signed agreement of confidence and supply with the Homeland Union and the Lithuanian Christian Democratic Party. in 1997 presidential election the Centre Union supported Valdas Adamkus, who won election.

In spring of 2000, the Centre Union joined informal alliance between the New Union (Social Liberals), the Liberal Union of Lithuania and the Modern Christian-Democratic Union (known as the New Politics Coalition). In 2000 parliamentary election the party won 2.86 per cent of the votes and 2 seats. Coalition as a whole failed to win majority of the seats in Seimas and relied from the support of Lithuanian Peasants Party and Young Lithuania. Coalition lasted only 8 months.

In 2003 the party joined forces with the Liberal Union of Lithuania and the Modern Christian-Democratic Union to form the Liberal and Centre Union.

References

External links 
 Official website in Lithuanian, archived as for April, 2000

Centrist parties in Lithuania
Defunct agrarian political parties
Defunct political parties in Lithuania
Liberal parties in Lithuania
Political parties established in 1993
Political parties disestablished in 2003
1993 establishments in Lithuania
2003 disestablishments in Lithuania
Alexander Nikolaevich Tikhonov (November  1, [O.S. 20 October] 1880, Verkhneserginskii Zavod – 27 August 1956, Moscow) was a Russian Empire and Soviet writer and publisher. He was the publisher of Letopis (1915–17), Novaya Zhizn (1917–18).

In 1905 Tikhonov published  a number of short stories, articles, and reviews. Then in 1908 he graduated from St. Petersburg Mining Institute. He was a friend if Maxim Gorky and was the editor of the fiction department of the Bolshevik newspapers Zvezda and Pravda.

After the October Revolution Tikhonov became the director of various publishing houses. From 1919 to 1924 he was director of the publishing house Vsemirnaya literatura (World Literature) under the People's Commissariat for Education. He was the editor of the magazines Vostok, Russian Contemporary, Contemporary West. Later he headed the publishing house of the Russian writers' artel Krug, the publishing house  Federation ”, in 1930-1936 he was the editor-in-chief of the publishing house Academia, edited the series History of Factories and Plants, Life of Remarkable People and Historical Novels''. During World War II he was director of the publishing house Sovetsky Pisatel.

Tikhonov died in Moscow in 1956 and was buried at the Novodevichy Cemetery.

A portrait of Tikhonov by the artist Yury Annenkov was sold for £4,002,500 at Christie's on 24 November 2014.

References

1880 births
1956 deaths
Publishers (people) from the Russian Empire
Soviet publishers (people)
Saint Petersburg Mining University alumni
Sebastián Vázquez (born 7 November 1990) is a Mexican professional golfer who currently plays on the Web.com Tour and PGA Tour Latinoamérica.

Amateur career
Vázquez had a successful amateur career winning the Mexican Amateur in 2011 and 2012.

He also represented Mexico at the 2012 Eisenhower Trophy as part of a team with Rodolfo Cazaubón and Carlos Ortiz. Vázquez won the individual prize helping the Mexican team to a second-place finish behind the United States.

Professional career
Vázquez turned professional in 2012 and immediately joined PGA Tour Latinoamérica, making his professional début at the Lexus Peru Open in November 2012. His first professional win came at the 2012 Puerto Rico Classic in just his second professional start on PGA Tour Latinoamérica.

Vázquez continued to play on PGA Tour Latinoamérica during the 2013 season but failed to win an event. He progressed through the Web.com Qualifying Tournament in 2013 to gain his playing rights on the Web.com Tour for 2014.

Amateur wins
 2011 Mexican Amateur
 2012 Mexican Amateur Championship, Eisenhower Trophy (individual prize)

Professional wins (8)

PGA Tour Latinoamérica wins (2)

Gira de Golf Profesional Mexicana wins (6)

Team appearances
Amateur
 Eisenhower Trophy (representing Mexico): 2012

References

External links
 
 

Mexican male golfers
PGA Tour Latinoamérica golfers
Sportspeople from Mexico City
1990 births
Living people
21st-century Mexican people
Lu e Cuccaro Monferrato is a comune (municipality) in the province of Alessandria, Piedmont, northern Italy. It was formed on 1 February 2019 by the merger of the previous comuni of Lu and Cuccaro Monferrato.

References

Cities and towns in Piedmont
Shenandoah: A Military Comedy, also titled The Greater Shenandoah, a play in four acts, is a military drama of the American Civil War written by Bronson Howard in 1888.

Synopsis 
The first scene is a Southern home in Charleston in the early morning hours after a ball. Lieutenant Kerchival West, a Northern officer, is making a declaration of love to Gertrude Ellingham, a Southern girl. As he awaits her answer the first shot is fired by the Confederates upon Fort Sumter in Charleston harbor, beginning the war which makes the North and South enemies, and he accepts his dismissal. The second and third acts take place at the Ellingham homestead in the Shenandoah valley. Gertrude Ellingham is captured and brought a prisoner before Lieutenant West just after she has succeeded in carrying dispatches to Thornton in the Confederate lines. Thornton, the villain of the piece, is also captured later. Lieutenant West had fought a duel with him for insulting his colonel's wife, Mrs. Haverhill, with his attentions. Thornton springs at Lieutenant West, wounding him seriously. He accuses the unconscious man to Colonel Haverhill of being Mrs. Haverhill's lover, Gertrude, forgetting her devotion to the South, kneels beside West, confessing her love. Colonel Haverhill's son, Frank, has led a wild life, and has been disowned by his father. He joins the army under an assumed name, and accepts from his father, as commander, the dangerous mission of going through the enemy's lines to get the signal code of the Confederates. He captures the code, but is mortally wounded. His father attends the funeral, doing honor to his bravery, not knowing the young officer was his own son. There is a dramatic scene when the Union army is in retreat, and General Sheridan rides to the rescue turning the retreat to victory. The last act is in Washington after Lee's surrender. A long delayed letter written by his dead son explains to Colonel Haverhill how the miniature of his wife had come into Lieutenant West's possession. All the various lovers are reunited.

Posters

References

Sources 

 

Attribution:

Further reading

External links 

 
 

1888 plays
Inverlochy (, IPA:[ˈinivɪɾʲˈɫ̪ɔxɪ]) is a village north of Fort William, Highland, Scotland. Inverlochy is part of the Great Glen Way, a popular hiking and cycling route from Fort William to Inverness.

History
The village was purpose-built in the 1920s by the British Aluminium Company to house workers.

Prior to this, nearby Inverlochy Castle was the location of battles in 1431 and 1645.

See also
Lochaber

References

Villages in Highland (council area)
Populated places in Lochaber
Wannian Temple () may refer to:

 Wannian Temple (Mount Emei), at the foot of Camel Mountain Range of Mount E'mei, in Sichuan, China
 Wannian Temple (Tiantai County), at the foot of Mount Wannian, in Tiantai County, Zhejiang, China
I Need You Baby may refer to:

"I Need You Baby", Rolling Stones cover of "Mona (I Need You Baby)", song by Bo Diddley 1967
"I Need You Baby", song written for the Orioles by Deborah Chessler 1954
"I Need You Baby", song by George W. Weston 1958
"I Need You Baby", song by The Nashville Teens 1964, McDaniels
"I Need You Baby", single by Jesse James, written by Audrey Calvin 1971
"I Need You Baby", B-side of "Shake Your Money Maker' by Elmore James
"I Need You Baby", song by Arthur Alexander 1968
"I Need You Baby", song by Ray Conniff 1975
"I Need You Baby", song by Chuck Berry from Rockit 1979
"I Need You Baby", song by Little Milton 1983
The 2019 Alabama State Hornets football team represented Alabama State University as a member of the East Division of the Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC) during 2019 NCAA Division I FCS football season. Led by second-year head coach Donald Hill-Eley, the Hornets compiled an overall record of 5–6 with a mark of 4–3 in conference play, tying for second place in the SWAC East Division. Alabama State played home games at New ASU Stadium in Montgomery, Alabama.

Previous season

The Hornets finished the 2018 season 4–7, 3–4 in SWAC play to finish in fourth place in the East Division.

Preseason

Preseason polls
The SWAC released their preseason poll on July 16, 2019. The Hornets were picked to finish in fourth place in the East Division.

Preseason all–SWAC teams
The Hornets placed five players on the preseason all–SWAC teams.

Defense

1st team

Christian Clark – DL

Darron Johnson – LB

2nd team

Joshua Hill – DB

Specialists

1st team

Anthony Craven – P

Ezra Gray – RS

Schedule

Game summaries

At UAB

Tuskegee

Kennesaw State

Grambling State

Alcorn State

At Jackson State

Vs. Alabama A&M

At Mississippi Valley State

At Texas Southern

At Florida State

Prairie View A&M

References

Alabama State
Alabama State Hornets football seasons
Alabama State Hornets football
Rashmi (also Rashami, Rashmika) (Sanskrit: रश्मि) is a Hindu, Sanskrit unisexual name in India. Rashmi means a single 'ray of light', a very popular name in Hindu. More common in females as compared to males.

Notable people named Rashmi 
 Rashami Desai (born August 4, 1986), Indian actress, model and dancer
 Rashmi, Indian Actress
 Rashmi Bansal,  Indian writer, entrepreneur, and a youth expert
 Rashmi C. Desai, Indian-American physicist
 Rashmi Doraiswamy, Indian film critic
 Rashmi Gautam, Indian television presenter and film actress
 Rashmi Kumari, Indian carrom champion
 Rashmi Nigam, Indian model and actress
 Rashmi Parida (born July 7, 1977), Indian cricketer
 Rashmi R. Rao, Indian radio personality and actor
 Rashmi Shetty, Indian celebrity dermatologist
 Rashmi Singh, an Indian lyricist
 Rashmi Sinha, Indian businesswoman
 Rashmi Sinha,  nutritional and cancer epidemiologist
 Rashmi Tiwari, Indian human-rights activist
 Rashmi Uday Singh (29 January 1955), Indian food expert
 Rashmi Verma, Indian politician
 Rashmika Mandanna, Indian film actress and model

Others
 Rashmirathi, Ramdhari Singh's 1952 Hindi epic book
 Cyclone Rashmi, seventh tropical cyclone of the 2008 North Indian Ocean cyclone season

Hindu given names
Indian feminine given names
Feminine given names
Cheryomushki District (, derived from "", meaning "bird cherry tree"), formerly Brezhnevsky District, is a district of South-Western Administrative Okrug of the federal city of Moscow, Russia. Population:  

The district is delimited by Nakhimovsky Avenue (north), Obrucheva Street (south), Sevastopolsky Avenue (east), Profsoyuznaya Street, and Vlasova Street (west). The district is mostly residential, with an industrial area near Kaluzhskaya metro station. It houses the old Gazprom headquarters.

History
In 1956, the northern side of the district became a site of a massive, cheap housing construction (known as Khrushchyovka) and a microdistrict was built there. Cheryomushki became a common word for such housing projects.  The Soviet-era buildings in this area were torn down in the 1990s-2000s and replaced with high-rises, also of standardized prefabricated concrete.

Following the death of leader Leonid Brezhnev, the district was renamed Brezhnevsky District () in his honour.  In 1989 the name was changed back to Cheryomushki.

In the early 1980s, the government built a number of better quality, brickwork apartment buildings that acquired a reputation of, by local standards, elite housing, and called Tsarskoye Selo (, Royal village). In the 1990s, it served as a nucleus of a massive new housing construction project between Garibaldi Street and Gazprom tower.

Politics
The head of the local government, Sergey Burkotov, was shot dead in February 2007, in what appears to have been an assassination.

Public transportation
The western side of the district is accessible by the Kaluzhsko-Rizhskaya Line of the Moscow Metro (stations Profsoyuznaya to Kaluzhskaya). The eastern side is also accessible through the Serpukhovsko-Timiryazevskaya Line (Sevastopolskaya, Nakhimovsky Prospekt).

Economy
Gazprom has its head office in the district. The airline Aero Rent has its head office in the district.

In popular culture
The Cheryomushki district was immortalized by Shostakovich in his immensely popular operetta Moscow, Cheryomushki.  In the operetta, the cheap housing in the district is portrayed ironically as a 'dream come true' for Muscovites who had lost their houses in other, more traditional, parts of Moscow.  The operetta satirizes the corruption and bureaucracy of the Soviet state through hilariously observed caricatures.

Cheryomushki is also prominently mentioned in the popular film The Irony of Fate, which is traditionally shown on New Year's Eve in Russia and other states of the former USSR. The key subplot of the film is the drab uniformity of Brezhnev era public architecture.

References

External links
Official website of Cheryomushki District 

Districts of Moscow
South-Western Administrative Okrug
David Thomas McLaggan McMeeking  (30 January 1896 – 30 August 1976) was a New Zealand rugby union player. A hooker, McMeeking represented Otago at a provincial level, and played for the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, in two matches against the touring New South Wales team in 1923.

During World War I, McMeeking served with the New Zealand Cyclist Corps. He was awarded the Military Medal for bravery in the field as a result of actions on the morning of 1 November 1918 near Saultain in northern France. He died in Dunedin in 1976, and was buried at Andersons Bay Cemetery.

References

1896 births
1976 deaths
Burials at Andersons Bay Cemetery
New Zealand international rugby union players
New Zealand military personnel of World War I
New Zealand recipients of the Military Medal
New Zealand rugby union players
Otago rugby union players
Rugby union hookers
Rugby union players from Alexandra, New Zealand
Ihtisab, or ihtisap was a type of tax on markets in the Ottoman Empire; the muhtasib or ihtisap ağasi - the ihtisab collector - had a broader role in regulating and taxing markets under the authority of the kadı. 

The ihtisab seems to mainly have been a "daily opening tax", where Shopkeepers would pay each day their shop was open (paying nothing if their shop was closed). It was seen as a source of substantial income; people would "buy" the position of ihtisap ağasi from the bey, in order to collect the market tax. This was a form of tax farming, parallel to iltizam and the earlier establishment of feudal monopolies to collect revenue from other economic activity, such as salt production. Hence the only people who became muhtasibs were those who could afford to buy their way into the sinecure.

In the later empire, damga resmi (a charge on hallmarks, and stamp duty) was considered to be part of ihtisab. In the early 19th century, before the tanzimat reforms, the difficulty of enforcing ihtisab led the Ottoman government to establish a series of monopolies, called ved-i vahit, to ease collection 

Ihtisab was eventually replaced by temettu vergisi, a tax on merchants' profits, which was introduced as part of the tanzimat-era tax reforms in 1839. Mahmut II aimed to create a fairer system of taxes based on ability to pay, and which was based on an extensive census across the empire in the 1830s. The new taxes were first introduced in Bursa and Gallipoli before rollout across the rest of the empire;  temettu vergisi was enforced by muhassils, who were salaried government officers rather than feudal lords, although the title ihtisap ağasi was retained; their role in the regulation of commerce evolved into that of a municipal official.

References

Taxation in the Ottoman Empire