Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Louis Jenkins could refer to: 

Louis Jenkins (politician) (1869-1939)
Louis Jenkins (poet) (1942-2019), American prose poet
Woody Jenkins (Louis Elwood Jenkins Jr.) (born 1947), American journalist and politician

See also
Louise Freeland Jenkins (1888-1970), American astronomer
St. Mark's Episcopal Church is a parish of the Episcopal Church in Palatka, Florida in the United States, in the Episcopal Diocese of Florida. The current rector is the Reverend Robert F Marsh Jr., D. Min.

It is noted for its historic Carpenter Gothic church located at 200 Main Street. On May 9, 1973, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.

History
The oldest church in Palatka, St. Mark's was established in 1853. The Carpenter Gothic church building was erected in 1854 using board and batten siding with corner buttresses on the base of the bell tower. One of the founding members of St. Mark's was William D. Moseley, first governor of the state of Florida. During the early years, services were held only in the winter months and were conducted by visiting vicars from the Northern States. During the Civil War, the church was occupied by Union soldiers, who caused much damage to the structure. The church reopened after the war and achieved full parish status by 1873.

National Register listing
St. Marks Episcopal Church
(added 1973 - Building - #73000602)
2nd and Main Sts., Palatka
Historic Significance: Event
Area of Significance: 	Religion
Period of Significance: 	1850–1874, 1875–1899
Owner: 	Private
Historic Function: 	Religion
Historic Sub-function: 	Religious Structure
Current Function: 	Religion
Current Sub-function: 	Religious Structure

Gallery

See also

 National Register of Historic Places listings in Florida
 St. Mark's Episcopal Church

References

External links
 Putnam County listings at National Register of Historic Places
 Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs
 Putnam County listings
 Putnam County markers
 Palatka Historical Trail at Historic Hiking Trails
St. Mark's website

Palatka, Florida
Tourist attractions in Palatka, Florida
National Register of Historic Places in Putnam County, Florida
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Florida
Episcopal church buildings in Florida
Carpenter Gothic church buildings in Florida
Churches in Putnam County, Florida
1853 establishments in Florida
Religious organizations established in 1853
Churches completed in 1854
Dierona () is a semi-mountainous village in the Limassol District of Cyprus, located 2 km south of Arakapas at the foothills of the Troodos Mountains. 

The population, at the last count, is just over 250 people.

The village is close to the Wine Routes in the Commandaria area and stands at an altitude of 461 metres (1512.47 feet). 

It has an arched Venetian Dierona Bridge, the Church of Archangel Michael and mandarin orange orchards, walnut trees and wooded mountainscape.

The village is equidistant between the mountains and the seaside at Amathus in Limassol, and easily reachable by a modern dual-lane road.

There is a Golf and Country Club in nearby Vikla.

References

Communities in Limassol District
Bardsey, West Yorkshire, England is a small village in the City of Leeds metropolitan borough,  north east of Leeds city centre. The village is in the LS17 Leeds postcode district. It is part of the civil parish of Bardsey cum Rigton. The village itself lies just off the A58 road between Leeds and Wetherby.

It is a predominantly middle class area with a high proportion of retired residents.  Housing is mixed; while most is private, there is council housing situated near Keswick Lane.  Facilities include a public house and sports club (with a cricket pitch and two football pitches).  Bardsey also has a primary school and an Anglican church.

Etymology
The name of Bardsey is first attested in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Berdesei and Bereleseie, situated in the hundred of Skyrack. The second element comes from the Old English word ēg ('island') and the first is agreed to be from a personal name. Exactly what this name was is not certain, but the name Beornrǣd is a plausible candidate. Thus the name probably once meant 'Beornrǣd's island' (or the island of someone of a similar name). Since the site is not in fact an island, it has been suggested that the name was metaphorical, referring to a hill rising, island-like, from flat ground.

History 

Nearby earthworks named Pompocali, in the parish of Scarcroft, are of uncertain origin, but possibly a result of quarrying. A minor Roman road lies alongside it, suggesting that Pompocali results from Roman activity.

A motte-and-bailey castle dates back to the time immediately following the Norman conquest. Bardsey also claims the oldest Anglo-Saxon tower church in England, with the tower of All Hallows church dating back to .

The Bingley Arms is a public house that claims to be England's oldest public house, and to be recorded in the Domesday Book, although these claims are disputed.

Bardsey railway station on the Cross Gates–Wetherby line opened in 1876 and closed in 1964.

Notable people
 William Congreve (1670–1729), an English playwright, poet and Whig politician.
 John Whittington (1837–??), an English first-class cricketer.

Location grid

See also
Listed buildings in Bardsey cum Rigton

References

External links

  The Corpus of Romanesque Sculpture in Britain and Ireland: All Hallows, Bardsey, West Yorkshire
  Bardsey Village web-site
  Bardsey Cricket Club website
 

Villages in West Yorkshire
Places in Leeds
The Custos Rotulorum of County Limerick was the highest civil officer in County Limerick. The position was later combined with that of Lord Lieutenant of Limerick.

Incumbents

1673–1679 Roger Boyle, 1st Earl of Orrery
 C1704–?1720 George Evans (died 1720)
1769–1780 Thomas Southwell, 1st Viscount Southwell
1780–1818 Robert Deane, 1st Baron Muskerry
1818–1850 Windham Henry Quin, 2nd Earl of Dunraven and Mount-Earl 
For later custodes rotulorum, see Lord Lieutenant of Limerick

References

Limerick
The 2017–18 NWHL season was the third season of the National Women's Hockey League. All four teams from the previous two seasons returned for this season: the Boston Pride, Buffalo Beauts, Connecticut Whale, and the Metropolitan Riveters.

League news and notes
In October 2017, the Russian women's national team participated in exhibition series, called the 2017 Summit Series, going 5–0 against the Pride, Riveters, and Whale. The Beauts played one game against the Chinese national team, which the Beauts won 4–2.
A Battle of the Sexes match was scheduled between the Buffalo Beauts and Buffalo Jr. Sabres 15U youth team for October 16 with the Jr. Sabres 15U winning 9–4.
On October 5, the New York Riveters partnered with the New Jersey Devils of the National Hockey League. The Riveters, having played in Newark, New Jersey, the previous season, rebranded as the Metropolitan Riveters. As part of the partnership, the Riveters had their opening home game at the Prudential Center.
On December 14, the NWHL announced that they are playing USA Hockey Women's National Team in Tampa Bay for two exhibition matches for January playing at the U.S. Women’s National Team’s training complex at Florida Hospital Center Ice.
On December 21, the Buffalo Beauts were acquired by their landlord, Pegula Sports and Entertainment; Pegula owns several sports teams in the Buffalo area, including the NHL's Buffalo Sabres.

Head coaching and front office personnel changes

Head coaches

Regular season

News and notes

Brittany Ott of the Boston Pride and Amanda Leveille of the Buffalo Beauts served as team captains for the 3rd NWHL All-Star Game.

Standings
Final standings.

Playoffs

Awards and honors
 Alexa Gruschow, Metropolitan Riveters, 2018 NWHL Most Valuable Player
 Alexa Gruschow, Metropolitan Riveters, 2018 NWHL Scoring Champion
 Jillian Dempsey, Boston Pride, 2018 NWHL Denna Laing Perseverance Award
 Courtney Burke, Metropolitan Riveters, 2018 NWHL Defensive Player of the Year Award
 Amanda Leveille, Buffalo Beauts, 2018 NWHL Goaltender of the Year
 Hayley Scamurra, Buffalo Beauts, 2018 NWHL Rookie of the Year

Player of the Week

Draft
The 2017 NWHL draft was the third in the history of the National Women's Hockey League and took place on August 17, 2017, in Brooklyn. Goaltender Katie Burt of Boston College was selected first overall by the Boston Pride. It marked the first time that the Boston Pride held the first pick overall in the draft, which the franchise obtained from the Connecticut Whale in the trade that sent Zoe Hickel to the Whale on February 7, 2017.

References

External links

 

 
NWHL
Premier Hockey Federation seasons
Remartinia is a genus of darners in the dragonfly family Aeshnidae. There are at least four described species in Remartinia.

Species
These four species belong to the genus Remartinia:
 Remartinia luteipennis (Burmeister, 1839) (malachite darner)
 Remartinia restricta Carvalho, 1992
 Remartinia rufipennis (Kennedy, 1941)
 Remartinia secreta (Calvert, 1952)

References

Further reading

 
 
 
 

Aeshnidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
The Grace Editorial (Portuguese: Graça Editorial) is a Brazilian gospel publisher, based in Rio de Janeiro, responsible for publications, books, and disclosures of the products of the International Church of God's Grace. It was purchased in 1984 by the Missionary R. R. Soares. The company has the copyright of Kenneth Hagin books in Brazil.

Products 
Grace Editorial produces books by Brazilian and international authors, CDs, DVDs, children books, newspapers, magazines, shirts, bibles, study bibles, dictionaries, atlas and encyclopedias, all in Brazil. In other countries, such as the United States, the company only translates the books of the Missionary R. R. Soares. The publisher publishes books, in Portuguese, English, Spanish, Arabic, French and other languages.
One of the most sold books in the country is Healing the sick and casting out devils, of T. L. Osborn, and How to take possession of the blessing, the pioneer of R. R. Soares.

Some published authors by Grace Editorial 
R. R. Soares

T. L. Osborn

Daisy W. Osborn

LaDonna Osborn

Gordon Lindsay

Kenneth E. Hagin

Kenneth W. Hagin

Jerry R. O'Dell

Derek Prince

Joyce Meyer

Abraão de Almeida

Carroll Thompson

See also 
 R. R. Soares
 International Church of God's Grace
 RIT
 Faith Show

External links 
 Website of Grace Editorial
 Official website of International Church of God’s Grace

Editors of religious publications
International Grace of God Church
2000 AD may refer to:

 2000, a year in the Anno Domini calendar era
 2000 AD (comics), a weekly British science-fiction comic
 2000 AD (film), a Singapore-Hong Kong action movie
 2000 A.D. (chess variant), a chess variant by V. R. Parton
 2000 AD: The Ultimate Collection

See also
 2000 (disambiguation)
Afrixalus equatorialis, also known as the Congo banana frog, is a species of frog in the family Hyperoliidae. It is found in the central parts of the Congo Basin in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and southeastern Cameroon, and is likely to be found in the Republic of the Congo and the Central African Republic too. It might be conspecific with Afrixalus nigeriensis and is closely related to Afrixalus leucostictus.

Description
Adult males measure  and adult females  in snout–vent length. The dorsal pattern consists of an almost square dark spot. This species is quite similar to Afrixalus nigeriensis from West Africa but lacks the dark lumbar band which is almost always present in the latter species.

The male advertisement call consists of an initial sound and a small number of identical figures with a peak frequency intensity of 2000–2500 Hz, emitted at a rate of 15–20 per second.

Habitat and conservation
Afrixalus equatorialis occurs in lowland rainforest. The Cameroon record is from a swampy forest. Its breeding biology is unknown, but it presumably lays the eggs on leaves above water; the tadpoles fall into the water and develop there.

This species is unlikely to be tolerant of alteration to its habitat. While it can locally be threatened by shifting agriculture, most of its habitat remains intact. It is also present in the Salonga National Park (Democratic Republic of the Congo).

References

equatorialis
Frogs of Africa
Amphibians of Cameroon
Amphibians of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Taxa named by Raymond Laurent
Amphibians described in 1941
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Matouš (also Matous) is a Czech surname and given name variant of the name "Matthew". September 21 is its name day in the Czech Republic. Notable people with the name include:

 Matouš Ruml (born 1985), Czech actor
 Jan Matouš (born 1961), Czechoslovakian biathlete
 Josef Matouš (born 1942), Czechoslovakian ski jumper
 Elena Matous (born 1953), Italian alpine skier who competed for San Marino, Iran and Luxembourg
 Matouš Kalvach (born 1993), Czech singer, also known as "Kalwich"

See also
 Matouš the Cobbler, 1948 Czechoslovak drama film
 Studio Matouš, Czech company that publishes and distributes CDs with classical music

Czech masculine given names
Masculine given names
Czech-language surnames

de:Matous
fr:Matouš
Hewitt Glacier () is a glacier,  long, descending the eastern slopes of the Holland Range, Antarctica, between Lewis Ridge and Mount Tripp to enter Richards Inlet. It was named by the New Zealand Geological Survey Antarctic Expedition (1959–60) for Leonard R. Hewitt, leader at Scott Base, 1959.

References

Glaciers of Shackleton Coast
Abbas Pasha may refer to:
 Abbas I of Egypt (1812–1854), ruler of Egypt ()
 Abbas II of Egypt (1874–1944), khedive of Egypt ()
Miguel Labordeta Subías (16 July 1921 - 1 August 1969) was an Aragonese poet. He was born in Zaragoza, Aragón, Spain. He held a Doctorate in History from the University of Madrid. His younger brother was the singer, writer and politician José Antonio Labordeta.

Poetry 
(1948): Sumido 25
(1949): Violento Idílico. Madrid, Clan Booksellers ("Cuadernos de Poesía", nº 8), published by Tomás Seral y Casas.
(1950): Transeúnte central
(1960): Memorándum. Poética Autología'''. Zaragoza, ("Orejudín", nº 5).
(1961): Epilírica, Bilbao, Alrededor de la Mesa (Comunicación Poética).
(1967): Punto y aparte, Madrid, Ciencia Nueva ("El Bardo", nº 34).
(1969): Los soliloquios, Zaragoza, Javalambre ("Fuendetodos", nº 1).
(1972a): Obras Completas (Complete Works), with a prologue by José Antonio Labordeta, Javalambre ("Fuendetodos", nº 11).
(1972b): Autopía, with a prologue by Rosendo Tello, Barcelona (El Bardo).
(1975): La escasa merienda de los tigres y otros poemas, ed. de Pedro Vergés, Barcelona, Barral ("Ocnos", nº 50).
(1981): Epilírica (Los nueve en punto), Barcelona, Lumen. 
(1983a): Metalírica, Madrid, Hiperión.
(1983b): Obra completa (Complete Works), 3 books, Barcelona, El Bardo  Collection.
Luis, Leopoldo de, ed. (1969): Antología de la poesía social, Madrid, Taurus.

 Theatre 
(1955): Oficina de horizonte''

1921 births
1969 deaths
Aragonese writers
If You Go is a 1961 album by Peggy Lee. The orchestra was arranged and conducted by Quincy Jones. John Engstead was the front cover photographer.

Track listing
 "As Time Goes By" (Herman Hupfeld)  – 2:48
 "If You Go" (Geoffrey Parsons, Michel Emer)  – 2:39
 "Oh Love Hast Thou Forsaken Me" (William Bowers)  – 2:33
 "Say It Isn't So" (Irving Berlin)  – 2:53
 "I Wish I Didn't Love You So" (Frank Loesser)  – 2:45
 "Maybe It's Because (I Love You Too Much)" (Irving Berlin)  – 2:01
 "I'm Gonna Laugh You Right Out of My Life" (Cy Coleman, Joseph McCarthy, Jr.)  – 2:44
 "I Get Along Without You Very Well (Except Sometimes)" (Hoagy Carmichael, Jane Brown Thompson)  – 2:45
 "(I Love Your) Gypsy Heart" (Peggy Lee, Harry Sukman)  – 2:26
 "When I Was a Child" (Floyd Huddleston, Mark McIntyre)  – 3:11
 "Here's That Rainy Day" (Jimmy Van Heusen, Johnny Burke)  – 2:46
 "Smile" (Charles Chaplin, John Turner, Geoffrey Parsons)  – 2:18

References

1961 albums
Capitol Records albums
Peggy Lee albums
Albums produced by Milt Gabler
Albums arranged by Quincy Jones
Albums conducted by Quincy Jones
El Fehoul is a town and commune in Tlemcen Province in northwestern Algeria. At the 2008 census it had a population of 7,045.

El Fehoul is located in the daïra of Remchi and the wilaya of Tlemcen. Surrounded by Sebaa Chioukh, Aïn Youcef and Bensekrane, El Fehoul is located  northeast of Aïn Youcef, the largest city in the vicinity.

It is located  above sea level. Its geographical co-ordinates are 35° 7' 0" North, 1° 17' 40" West.

References

Communes of Tlemcen Province
Vanessa Clerveaux (born 17 June 1994) is a US-born Haitian athlete specialising in the high hurdles. She won a silver medal at the 2018 Central American and Caribbean Games.

Her personal bests are 12.98 seconds in the 100 metres hurdles (-0.3 m/s, Montgeron 2019),  and 8.05 seconds in the 60 metres hurdles (Nashville 2017).

International competitions

References

1994 births
Living people
Haitian female hurdlers
Athletes (track and field) at the 2019 Pan American Games
Pan American Games competitors for Haiti
Alabama Crimson Tide women's track and field athletes
Central American and Caribbean Games medalists in athletics
Virginia's 2nd House of Delegates district is one of 100 seats in the Virginia House of Delegates, the lower house of the state's bicameral legislature. District 2 represents parts of Prince William and Stafford counties. The seat is currently held by Democrat Candi King.

Elections

2017
The seat was previously held by Republican L. Mark Dudenhefer. He announced in January 2017 he would not seek reelection.
Democrat Jennifer Carroll Foy won the June 2017 primary to become the Democratic candidate. She initially faced Republican Laquan Austion; however he withdrew from the race in August 2017. Republicans selected Michael Makee to run instead. Carroll Foy won the November general election.

2019
Carroll Foy was re-elected.

2021 special election

Carroll Foy resigned effective December 12, 2020, to focus on her campaign for the 2021 Virginia gubernatorial election. Democrat Candi King won an election to fill the seat on January 5, 2021.

District officeholders

References

External links
 2nd House of Delegates district map

002
Prince William County, Virginia
Stafford County, Virginia
Bulă () is a fictional stock character of Romanian humor.

Bulă, a buffoon and coward, was "born" during the Nicolae Ceauşescu regime of Communist Romania. The name, among other meanings, is a one-letter deformation of "Pulă", a Romanian vulgar slang for "penis".

In 2006, the Romanian Television conducted a vote to determine whom the general public considers the 100 greatest Romanians of all time. Bulă was voted to be the 59th greatest Romanian (compare with humoristic voting for 100 greatest Finns).

Silvian Cenţiu, commenting on his show, A Transylvanian in Silicon Valley, wrote: "When in San Francisco and in New York I mentioned Bula, the omnipresent character in Romanian jokes, I was delighted to hear audience members laugh before I finished the joke – I knew they were Romanians."

References

Fictional Romanian people
Romanian humour
Stock characters in jokes
Mtsensky Uyezd (Мце́нский уе́зд) was one of the subdivisions of the Oryol Governorate of the Russian Empire. It was situated in the central part of the governorate. Its administrative centre was Mtsensk.

Demographics
At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Mtsensky Uyezd had a population of 104,200. Of these, 99.9% spoke Russian as their native language.

References

 
Uezds of Oryol Governorate
Oryol Governorate
Dumbarton Oaks Papers (DOP) is an academic journal founded in 1941 under the auspices of the Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection for the publication of articles relating to Byzantine society and culture from the 4th to 15th century in the Roman Empire as well as its neighboring and successor states. The journal treats sources in medieval Greek, as well as other premodern languages, such as Arabic, Armenian, Coptic, Ethiopic, Georgian, Latin, Old Church Slavonic, and Syriac. Submissions address a range of topics, including art and iconography, architecture, archaeology, codicology, epigraphy, history, historiography, language, law, literature, music, numismatics, palaeography, science, sigillography, and theology.

Publication was suspended during World War II, resuming in 1946 irregularly at first, and eventually published annually by the mid-1950s.

References

Byzantine studies journals
I Got You may refer to:

"I Got You" (Badfinger song)
"I Got You" (Bebe Rexha song), 2016
"I Got You" (Craig Morgan song), 2005
"I Got You" (Dwight Yoakam song), 1989
"I Got You" (Leona Lewis song), 2009
"I Got You" (Jack Johnson song), 2013
"I Got You" (Nick Carter song), 2003
"I Got You" (Split Enz song), 1980
"I Got You" (Shenandoah song), 1991
"I Got You" (Thompson Square song), 2011
I Got You (I Feel Good) (album), a 1966 album by James Brown
"I Got You (I Feel Good)", a 1964 song by James Brown
"I Got U", a 2014 song by Duke Dumont
"I Got You", a song by Ciara from Jackie
"I Got You", a song by Cimorelli from Renegade
"I Got You", a song by Karmin from Leo Rising
"I Got You", a song by Leona Lewis from I Am (2015)
"I Got You", a song by Mark Picchiotti
"I Got You", a song by Now United
"I Got You", a song by Stone Temple Pilots from No. 4
"I Got You", a song by Train from Save Me, San Francisco
"I Got You", a song by Whitney Houston from I Look to You
"I Got You (At the End of the Century)", a song by Wilco from Being There
"I Got U", a song by DJ Kay Slay from The Streetsweeper, Vol. 1
"I Got U", a song by Lucy from Gatcha!
"I Got U", a song by Selena Gomez & the Scene from Kiss & Tell
I Got You (TV series), a Philippine romantic drama television series

See also
"I Got You Babe", a 1965 song by Sonny & Cher
I've Got You (disambiguation)
Thin Air is British singer-songwriter Peter Hammill's 32nd solo album, released on his own Fie! Records label in June 2009. It was additionally made available as digital download through Burning Shed Records.

As on his previous release, Singularity, Hammill played all instruments, wrote all the songs and produced the album.

The main theme of the album is disappearance, as Hammill told British music magazine Mojo in February 2009: "it became apparent fairly quickly that strong thematic links were running through the songs' lyrics: disappearance, change, loss, dislocation in various forms were stitched through all of them."

Another topic reappearing in several songs is the one of the World Trade Center along with images of planes, though Hammill denied "any direct" reference to 9/11.

According to François Couture of AllMusic, Thin Air: "... may be less experimental than Singularity, but bleaker – and a more cohesive, consistent artistic proposition." The songs contain "almost no percussion, just acoustic guitars, piano, some gnarly electric guitar lines, bass, and those massed and intertwined back vocals that have become his signature".

The album's cover was again created by Paul Ridout, using stills from his video work "Minutely Observed Horizon".

Track listing 
All tracks composed by Peter Hammill

"The Mercy" – 6:21
"Your Face on the Street" – 5:21
"Stumbled" – 4:48
"Wrong Way Round" – 2:40
"Ghosts of Planes" – 5:23
"If We Must Part Like This" – 4:38
"Undone" – 4:25
"Diminished" – 6:11
"The Top of the World Club" – 7:03

Personnel
 Peter Hammill – vocals

Technical
Peter Hammill – recording engineer, mixing (Terra Incognita, Wiltshire)
Paul Ridout – design, photography

Your Face on the Street
While living in Bath, Hammill had the inspiration for the song "Your Face on the Street" from the disappearance of Melanie Hall in the same city. Some of the song's lyrics were written at the time of Hall's disappearance, and when the album came out, the discovery of her remains had yet to be made.

Notes

External links
 Notes and information on Peter Hammill's website
 

2009 albums
Peter Hammill albums