Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Old Narragansett Church (also known as Old St. Paul's Church and St. Paul's Episcopal Church) is a historic Episcopal church located at 60 Church Lane in Wickford, Rhode Island, believed to be the oldest Episcopal church building in the Northeastern United States.

History
The church congregation was founded in 1706 as St. Paul's Church and was established by the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (SPG). The original congregation consisted of 17 landholder families. The Rev. Samuel Fayerweather closed the church in 1774 due to the American Revolutionary War, and in 1780 the SPG withdrew its support for Fayerweather because of his support for the American cause.

The church re-formed by the Rev. William Smith in 1787 after a thirteen-year hiatus. In 1799 the congregants voted to move the church to its present location in Wickford.

On April 11, 1756, the infant "son of Gilbert Stewart ye Snuff Grinder" was baptized in the church. The child later changed his name to Gilbert Stuart and grew up to be known as one of America's foremost portraitists.

Building

The church building was constructed in 1707, about five miles southwest of Wickford, on what is now Pendar Road. At the time, this road was expected to become the main route between Boston and New York, but this never came to pass. After some time the neighborhood became scarcely populated, and in 1800 the church was disassembled and moved to its current location.

The church contains box pews, a balcony, and an organ built in 1680 by Bernard Smith, which is among the oldest organs still used in services in the United States. The church had a steeple attached to its western end from 1811 to 1846, but the steeple was not strong enough to hold the swinging bell, and it collapsed.

The Episcopal Diocese of Rhode Island currently owns the building, and it is administered by a trust which has representatives of the modern Saint Paul's Church in Wickford. A more modern church building, known as St. Paul's Church, was built nearby in 1847. Currently the congregation of St. Paul's meets in the Old Narragansett Church during the summer months.

The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973 and has a small churchyard cemetery.

See also

St. Paul's Church (North Kingstown, Rhode Island)
Oldest churches in the United States
List of the oldest buildings in Rhode Island
National Register of Historic Places listings in Washington County, Rhode Island

References

Further reading
The Old Narragansett Church (St. Paul's): Built A.D. 1707. A Constant Witness to Christ and His Church, published 1915

Episcopal churches in Rhode Island
Buildings and structures in North Kingstown, Rhode Island
Churches in Washington County, Rhode Island
Cemeteries in Rhode Island
Churches completed in 1707
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Rhode Island
18th-century Episcopal church buildings
1707 establishments in Rhode Island
National Register of Historic Places in Washington County, Rhode Island
Colonial architecture in Rhode Island
Floating city may refer to:

Settlements
 Aberdeen floating village, Hong Kong
 Floating cities and islands in fiction, the use of artificial floating cities as a speculative fiction trope
 Freedom Ship, a proposed floating city project (1990s)
 Ocean colonization, the theory and practice of building structures to allow humans to live permanently in areas of Earth covered in water
 Seasteading, the concept of creating permanent dwellings at sea
 Very large floating structure, the theory and practice of building floating structures on the sea

Entertainment
 "Floating City" (song), by Tori Amos' 1980s synthpop band
 Floating Cities, a 1991 book by Stephen Wiltshire
 Floating City, a 2012 film from Hong Kong
 Stargate: Atlantis (TV Series 2004–2009)

See also
 Floating island
 
 Stilt house
 Mobile offshore base (MOB)
 Walking city
 Fata morgana (mirage)
Amer Iqbal is a Pakistani American theoretical physicist. He is primarily known for his work in string theory and mathematical physics.

Biography 
Amer Iqbal has a Doctorate in Theoretical physics from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He carried out his doctoral research under the supervision of Barton Zwiebach. He has held a faculty position at University of Washington and postdoctoral positions at the University of Texas at Austin and at Harvard University. He also worked as an associate professor of physics at Lahore University of Management Sciences and Abdus Salam School of Mathematical Sciences. He currently resides in the United States.

Amer Iqbal was awarded the Abdus Salam Award for physics in 2012 for his work on superstring theory and its relationship with supersymmetry and gauge theories. He was also awarded the COMSTECH Award for physics in 2020 for his work on six dimensional little strings and their geometric engineering using F-theory on elliptic Calabi-Yau threefolds.

References

External links
 

Quaid-i-Azam University alumni
Pakistani physicists
American string theorists
Living people
Pakistani educators
Pakistani scholars
Pakistani science writers
Scientists from Lahore
Academic staff of Lahore University of Management Sciences
Year of birth missing (living people)
MIT Center for Theoretical Physics alumni
Pakistani emigrants to the United States
Austin D Verner (born 1943), is a male former swimmer who competed for England.

Swimming career
He represented England in the 440 yards freestyle event, at the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Perth, Western Australia.

He swam for the Urmston Swimming Club.

References

1943 births
English male freestyle swimmers
Swimmers at the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games
Living people
Commonwealth Games competitors for England
The Applebay GA-111 Mescalero is an American high-wing, T-tailed single-seat, FAI Open Class glider that was designed by George Applebay.

Design and development
The Mescalero was designed by Applebay in response to the Soaring Society of America's 1970 Sailplane Design Competition. The competition was aborted and the glider was not completed until January 1975. The aircraft is named for the Mescalero Apache tribe.

The Mescalero is of predominantly composite construction, with the wing constructed from metal and fiberglass and the fuselage and tail all a fiberglass monocoque structure. The  wing is built in two pieces, has a very high aspect ratio of 36:1 and employs a Wortmann airfoil. The aircraft can be assembled from its trailer in just ten minutes using special ground handling stands that eliminate the need to lift the large wings by hand. All control surfaces are 100% mass balanced and feature automatic connections upon assembly.

The sole Mescalero completed was intended as a prototype for mass production and was registered in the Exhibition/Racing category. Applebay decided not to put the aircraft into production and concentrated on the FAI 15 metre Class Zuni instead, which did enter production.

Operational history
In November 2012 the aircraft was still on the Federal Aviation Administration registry and based in Fort Worth, Texas. Originally registered as N100AT it is now registered as N64AT.

Specifications (GA-111)

See also

References

1970s United States sailplanes
Homebuilt aircraft
GA-111
Aircraft first flown in 1975
Assam Proper (also Kamrup, Pragjyotish) is a region in Assam, India, that is constituted by the five colonial districts that were originally in the Ahom kingdom.  The districts were: Undivided Kamrup district, Darrang, Nagaon, Lakhimpur and Sibsagar.

References 

 

Regions of Assam
Cultural regions
Houma (YTB-811) was a United States Navy  named for Houma, Louisiana.

Construction
The contract for Houma was awarded 22 June 1970. She was laid down on 1 December 1970 at Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, by Peterson Builders and launched 8 May 1971.

Operational history
Delivered to the Navy 23 September 1971, Houma served at Naval Base Roosevelt Roads, San Juan, Puerto Rico.

Stricken from the Navy List 9 November 1999, ex-Houma was sold by the Defense Reutilization and Marketing Service (DRMS), 6 March 2003, to Marine Tug LLC, Falmouth, Maine.  Later acquired by McAllister Towing, ex-Houma was renamed Stacy McAllister.

References

External links
 

 

Natick-class large harbor tugs
1971 ships
Ships built by Peterson Builders
The women's 3000 metres relay at the 2003 Asian Winter Games was held on February 7, 2003 at Misawa Ice Arena, Japan.

Schedule
All times are Japan Standard Time (UTC+09:00)

Results
Legend
DNF — Did not finish

References

Start list

External links
Official website

Women Relay
Christina Wolfe, credited earlier in her career as Christina Ulfsparre, is an English actress. She voiced and portrayed Robyn in the 2015 video game Need for Speed, and played the recurring roles of Kathryn Davis in the television series The Royals, and Julia Pennyworth in The CW television series Batwoman. She portrayed Kate in 2022 Netflix film The Weekend Away. In 2023, she starred as Cat Brandice in the Syfy science-fiction television series The Ark.

Early life and education
Wolfe attended Durham University and studied English and Philosophy. She also trained at Drama Studio London.

Career
Wolfe played Kathryn Davis on The Royals, which ran for three seasons on E! Her character was involved with princes Liam and Robert. The series ended on a cliffhanger, with Wolfe's character being kidnapped and pregnant with Liam's baby.

She next appeared on The CW series Batwoman as Julia Pennyworth, the daughter of Alfred Pennyworth.

Wolfe appears in the 2022 Netflix film The Weekend Away in a prominent role. Wolfe plays Kate, a woman who convinces her best friend Beth (Leighton Meester) to travel to Croatia for a weekend getaway. However, when Kate goes missing, Beth is forced to figure out what happened to her. The film was released on Netflix on 3 March 2022.

Filmography

Film

Television

Video games
 Need for Speed (2015), as Robyn (voice and live-action cutscenes)

References

External links

Living people
English film actresses
English television actresses
21st-century English actresses
Alumni of Durham University
Alumni of the Drama Studio London
Year of birth missing (living people)
Armando Nannuzzi  (21 September 1925 – 14 May 2001) was an Italian cinematographer and camera operator active from the 1940s until the 1990s. His career spanned six decades and over 100 films.

Biography
Nannuzzi briefly worked in the United States in the mid-1980s, and during this period he collaborated with horror novelist Stephen King on Maximum Overdrive, King's directorial debut.

An accident occurred on 31 July 1985, during shooting in a suburb of Wilmington, North Carolina, for Maximum Overdrive. A radio controlled lawnmower used in a scene went out of control and struck a block of wood used as a camera support, shooting out wood splinters which injured Nannuzzi, the director of photography on the production. As a result, Nannuzzi lost his right eye.

After the incident, Nannuzzi sued Stephen King, and 17 others on 18 February 1987 for $18 million in damages due to unsafe working practices. The suit was settled out of court.

Other films in which he served as a cinematographer include Sandra (1965) and Frankenstein Unbound (1990).  He was also a frequent collaborator of Mauro Bolognini's.

Nannuzzi died on 14 May 2001 in Ostia, Italy, although some sources say he died in April 2001. He was 75.

Selected filmography

1950s
1955 Lo Svitato
1956 La Finestra sul Luna Park
1956 Donna del giorno
1957 Mariti in città
1958 Giovani mariti
1958 Tre straniere a Roma
1958 Mogli pericolose
1959 Tunisi top secret
1959 Tutti innamorati
1959 La Notte brava

1960s
1960 Il Bell'Antonio
1962 Mafioso
1963 The Girl from Parma
1964 The Magnificent Cuckold
1965 Sandra
1965 I Knew Her Well
1969 The Damned

1970s
1970 Waterloo
1977 Jesus of Nazareth
1978 La Cage aux Folles

1980s
1980 La Cage aux Folles II
1985 Silver Bullet
1986 Maximum Overdrive

1990s
1990 Frankenstein Unbound
1992 Acquitted for Having Committed the Deed

References

External links

1925 births
2001 deaths
Italian cinematographers
Film people from Rome
Yilong Cave () is a 180-million-year-old karst cave located in Pingxiang City, Jiangxi Province, People's Republic of China. Also known as Nielong Cave (孽龙洞/孽龍洞 literally evil dragon cave), the cave extends to around  in length. Inside there are unusual rock formations, small streams and waterfalls.

See also
List of caves in China
List of longest caves

References

Caves of Jiangxi
Karst caves
Karst formations of China
Show caves in China
Tourist attractions in Jiangxi
Aughawillan GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association Gaelic football club in Lower Drumreilly parish, County Leitrim, Ireland.

Grounds
Aughawillan is located near the County Cavan border,  northeast of Ballinamore.

History
Aughawillan claim their origins from the Rory O'Donnells club which played in 1890. A team from the locality played under the names Kiltyhugh and Lower Drumreilly, winning the 1923 Leitrim Senior Football Championship.

A ladies' Gaelic football club was founded in the 1970s and has won nineteen county championships.

The current grounds opened in 1982.

Aughawillan have won 12 senior football county titles and have reached the final of the Connacht Senior Club Football Championship on two occasions, in 1992 and 1994.

Achievements
 Connacht Senior Club Football Championship: Runner-Up 1992, 1994 
 Leitrim Senior Football Championship: Winners (12) 1923, 1976, 1978, 1983, 1984, 1989, 1992, 1993, 1994, 2014, 2016, 2018

Notable players
Mickey Quinn
Frank Darcy
Declan Darcy

References

External links
 Official website

Gaelic games clubs in County Leitrim
Gaelic football clubs in County Leitrim
Murray the K – It's What's Happening, Baby was a television special aired on CBS-TV on June 28, 1965 and hosted by Murray the K. The special featured performances by many of the popular artists of the day such as Jan and Dean, Mary Wells, the Dave Clark Five, Gary Lewis and the Playboys, the Supremes, Patti LaBelle and the Bluebelles, the Drifters, the Miracles, Ray Charles, Marvin Gaye, the Ronettes, Chuck Jackson, the Four Tops, the Temptations, the Righteous Brothers and Little Anthony and the Imperials. The music was occasionally interspersed with Murray the K's public announcements urging American youth to pursue education and summer employment (the show was coproduced by the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity).

The show opened with a performance of "Nowhere to Run" by Martha and the Vandellas, filmed at a Mustang assembly line at the Ford River Rouge Plant in Detroit.

Fred Gwynne makes a guest appearance as Herman Munster, his character from CBS's The Munsters, as Cannibal & the Headhunters mime their hit "Land Of 1000 Dances".

An illegal bootleg version was released by Lady Goose Productions in 2007 as a DVD titled Murray the K & His 1965 Show of Shows. An official DVD release of the restored program, with more than an hour of new interviews with the performers, was issued by TJL Productions in March 2021; however, it lacks Murray the K's public-announcement segments.

Performances

 Martha and the Vandellas: "Nowhere to Run"
 Dionne Warwick: "Walk On By"
 Herman’s Hermits: "Mrs. Brown, You've Got a Lovely Daughter"
 Marvin Gaye: "Pride and Joy"
 Cannibal & the Headhunters: "Land of 1000 Dances"
 Patti LaBelle and the Bluebelles: "You'll Never Walk Alone"
 Little Anthony and the Imperials: "I’m Alright"
 The Ronettes: "Be My Baby"
 Chuck Jackson: "I Don't Want to Cry!"
 Mary Wells: "My Guy"
 Johnny Rivers: "The Seventh Son"
 The Temptations: "The Way You Do the Things You Do"
 Gary Lewis & the Playboys: "Count Me In"
 The Drifters: "Up on the Roof"
 The Supremes: "Stop! In the Name of Love"
 The Righteous Brothers: "You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin'"
 The Four Tops: "I Can't Help Myself (Sugar Pie, Honey Bunch)"
 The Miracles: "Ooo Baby Baby"
 Ray Charles: "What'd I Say"

References
Smith, Suzanne (2001). Dancing in the Street: Motown and the Cultural Politics of Detroit. .

External links

1960s American television specials
1965 television specials
1965 in American television
CBS television specials
A Man Called Hawk is an American action drama series, starring Avery Brooks, that ran on ABC from January 28 to May 13, 1989.  The series is a spin-off of the crime drama series Spenser: For Hire, and features the character Hawk, who first appeared in the 1976 novel Promised Land, the fourth in the series of Spenser novels by mystery writer Robert B. Parker.

Main cast
On the air for just thirteen episodes, A Man Called Hawk starred Avery Brooks as the title character, who has relocated from Boston to his hometown, Washington, D.C. The series co-starred actor Moses Gunn, who portrayed a father figure to Hawk known only as "Old Man".

Production
A Man Called Hawk was a spin-off of the recently cancelled Spenser: For Hire, which aired on ABC from 1985 through 1988. Brooks co-wrote the theme music for the show with jazz legends Stanley Clarke and Butch Morris, the latter of whom also did most of the incidental music for the show.

The series was filmed in Washington D.C.

During the first three seasons of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Brooks wore a full head of hair and shaved his goatee, as a means of distinguishing his character Benjamin Sisko from Hawk. The goatee was added to Sisko's look near the end of Season 3, and his head was shaved bald at the start of Season 4 (this was due in part to production of DS9 concurring with that of a series of Spenser: For Hire reunion films in which Brooks reprised Hawk).

Episodes

Notable guest stars
 Angela Bassett
 Keith David
William Fichtner 
 Samuel L. Jackson
 Delroy Lindo
Joe Morton 
 Wesley Snipes

Syndication 
The series was re-aired in reruns on TV One in 2006.

The series is currently available for streaming online on Tubi.

See also

 Spenser: For Hire
 Spenser (character)

References

External links
 

American Broadcasting Company original programming
American television spin-offs
Television series by Warner Bros. Television Studios
Television shows set in Washington, D.C.
1980s American crime television series
1980s American drama television series
1989 American television series debuts
1989 American television series endings
Television shows based on American novels
The 1991 Gator Bowl was an American college football bowl game between Oklahoma Sooners and the Virginia Cavaliers played on December 29, 1991, at the Gator Bowl Stadium in Jacksonville, Florida. For sponsorship reasons, the game was officially known as the Mazda Gator Bowl.

Oklahoma represented the Big Eight Conference and Virginia represented the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) in the competition. The game was the final competition of the 1991 football season for each team and resulted in a 48–14 Oklahoma victory, even though spread bettors favored Virginia to win by 1.5 points.

References

Gator Bowl (December)
Gator Bowl
Oklahoma Sooners football bowl games
Virginia Cavaliers football bowl games
1990s in Jacksonville, Florida
December 1991 sports events in the United States
1991 in sports in Florida
The 1911 Holy Cross football team was an American football team that represented the College of the Holy Cross in the 1911 college football season.

In its fifth year under head coach Timothy F. Larkin, the team compiled a 4–5 record. William Joy was the team captain.

Though both Holy Cross and Dartmouth record their 1911 meeting in Hanover as a 6–0 win for the home team, officials on the field ruled it a 1–0 forfeit, as the Holy Cross team left the stadium after three quarters of play, reportedly to catch a train. Dartmouth 6, Holy Cross 0, was the score at the time of the forfeit.

The season-ending home game against crosstown rival Worcester Polytechnic Institute was postponed a week because of flooding on Holy Cross' home field. When the game was finally played November 25, about 4,000 people attended.

Holy Cross played its home games at Fitton Field on the college campus in Worcester, Massachusetts.

Schedule

References

Holy Cross
Holy Cross Crusaders football seasons
Holy Cross football
Dipterocarpus glabrigemmatus is a species of tree in the family Dipterocarpaceae. The tree is endemic to Borneo (Kalimantan and Sarawak).

Range and habitat
Dipterocarpus glabrigemmatus is known from five locations in Sarawak state of Malaysia, and a single unspecified location in Kalimantan (Indonesian Borneo), where it grows in lowland rainforest. It has an extent of occurrence of 6,327 km2 and area of occupancy of 52 km2.

The species is threatened with habitat loss from timber harvesting, fires, and conversion of forest to agriculture. Its conservation status is assessed as endangered.

References

glabrigemmatus
Endemic dipterocarps of Borneo
Critically endangered flora of Asia
Flora of the Borneo lowland rain forests
Plants described in 1978
Flipped may refer to:

 Flipped (novel), a young adult novel by Wendelin Van Draanen
 Flipped (TV series), an American comedy series
 Flipped (2010 film), an American romantic comedy-drama film based on the novel
 Flipped (2015 film), a thriller film
 "Flipped" (Law & Order: Criminal Intent), an episode of Law & Order: Criminal Intent
 Flipped classroom, an instructional strategy
 Flipped image, an image generated by a mirror-reversal of an original across a horizontal axis

See also
Flip (disambiguation)
George Leavens Lilley (August 3, 1859 – April 21, 1909) was an American politician serving as a United States representative and the 63rd governor of Connecticut.

Biography
Born in Oxford, Massachusetts, Lilley was the son of John Leavens Lilley and Caroline W. (Adams) Lilley. He attended the common schools of Oxford, the Worcester High School, and Worcester Technical Institute. He moved to Waterbury, Connecticut, in 1881 and engaged in mercantile pursuits and the real estate business. He married Anna E. H. Steele on June 17, 1884. The couple had three sons, Frederick, John, and Theodore.

Career
A member of Connecticut Republican State Committee from 1901 to 1909, Lilley also served in the Connecticut House of Representatives from 1901 to 1903.

Lilley was elected as a Republican to the Fifty-eighth, Fifty-ninth, and Sixtieth Congresses, holding office from March 4, 1903, to January 5, 1909. He did not seek renomination in 1908, having become a candidate for Governor. By resolution of the House of January 20, 1909, the seat was declared to have been vacated on January 6, 1909, for the reason that incumbent had entered upon the duties of the office of Governor of Connecticut the preceding day, however this only occurred because Lilley submitted his letter of resignation to the Governor of Connecticut instead of the Speaker of the House.

Lilley won the 1908 Republican gubernatorial nomination, and was elected Governor of Connecticut. During his short tenure, he increased funding for the public school system and appropriations were budgeted for a statewide movement against tuberculosis. He also endorsed governing monopolies and establishing a public service commission, but both issues were defeated by the legislature.

Death
Lilley was Governor of Connecticut from January 6, 1909, until his death on April 21, 1909, in Hartford. He was a member of the Union League.

References

External links

The Political Graveyard
Govtrack US Congress

1859 births
1909 deaths
Burials at Riverside Cemetery (Waterbury, Connecticut)
Republican Party governors of Connecticut
Republican Party members of the Connecticut House of Representatives
Politicians from Hartford, Connecticut
Politicians from Waterbury, Connecticut
People from Oxford, Massachusetts
American Congregationalists
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Connecticut
19th-century American politicians