Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Paul Londershausen House, at 309 Main Street, Dayton, Oregon, United States, is a Bungalow/Craftsman-style house that was built in 1921.  It is also known as the Londershausen Residence or as the Walters Residence and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

The house was deemed significant "as one of the best examples of the Craftsman Bungalow style in Dayton, and the best preserved example locally."  Its front porch has four turned columns with capitals;  its rear porch has been enclosed.  It is a -story house that is  by  in plan.

The house is associated with Germany-born Paul Londerhausen (b.1883), a hops farmer who lived in Dayton for 59 years, who moved into the house in 1921 when it was built.  Londerhausen was one of nine children, and one of the five who lived with their father Gottlieb Londershausen in Dayton in 1910 according to the 1910 census.  Londerhausen served as a City Councilman and in other city positions.

The house is one block away from the NRHP-listed Gottlieb Londershausen House, located at 402 Main Street.  Both houses were listed on the NRHP with the same name, Londerhausen House, in 1987.

Notes

References

Houses completed in 1921
National Register of Historic Places in Yamhill County, Oregon
Buildings and structures in Dayton, Oregon
American Craftsman architecture in Oregon
Bungalow architecture in Oregon
Houses in Yamhill County, Oregon
1921 establishments in Oregon
Swiss Excellence Airplanes (SEA) is a Swiss aircraft manufacturer that was founded in 2014 by Italian-Argentine aeronautical engineer Alberto Porto and is based in Lugano. The operations site is located in Pavullo nel Frignano close to the Pavullo nel Frignano Airport.

History
SEA was formed by Porto Ricerca, Porto's consulting company for engineering and fluid dynamics research that has done work in the fields of aerospace, sports cars and racing sailboats.

SEA developed the Swiss Excellence Risen ultralight aircraft in 2012. The prototype was presented at the AERO Friedrichshafen show in April 2015 and it entered production in mid-2015.

In 2016 CEO Alberto Porto was awarded the Fédération Aéronautique Internationale De la Vaulx Medal for setting a speed record with the Risen. He also received an Oscar from the VFR magazine for this record.

Aircraft

 Swiss Excellence Risen - retractable gear version
 Swiss Excellence Siren - fixed gear version

References

Aircraft manufacturers of Switzerland
Ultralight aircraft
Swiss companies established in 2014
2014 establishments in Switzerland
Emilio Almiñana was an Uruguayan footballer, he played as midfielder in Club Atlético Independiente.

Career 

Almiñana was born in Montevideo, city where began his football career, playing for Central Español. In 1932 he played in the Independiente team that lost the final against River Plate by 3–0. Almiñana played 37 games between 1932 and 1933.

References

External links 
www.lacalderadeldiablo.net

Argentine men's footballers
Footballers from Buenos Aires
Club Atlético Independiente footballers
São Paulo FC players
Argentine people of Basque descent
Footballers from Avellaneda
Central Español players
Argentine people of Spanish descent
Men's association football midfielders
Year of birth missing
Angela Mitchell (née Evans; born 14 September 1977 in Christchurch, New Zealand) is a New Zealand netball player. Mitchell played domestic netball in the National Bank Cup (NBC) for the Canterbury Flames (1998–2002) and the Otago Rebels (2003–2005, 2007). She retired in 2008 when the NBC was replaced by the ANZ Championship, but came out of retirement to return to the Canterbury Tactix as a shooter for the 2009 season. mitchell also played five tests for the New Zealand national team, the Silver Ferns, from 2001 to 2004, making her on-court debut against Jamaica in 2002.

References

2009 ANZ Championship profile. Retrieved 2009-04-11.

1977 births
Living people
New Zealand netball players
Mainland Tactix players
ANZ Championship players
Otago Rebels players
Canterbury Flames players
New Zealand international netball players
West Dulwich railway station is on the Chatham Main Line in England, serving the West Dulwich area in the London Borough of Southwark, south London. It is located on opposite side of the south circular road from Belair Park,  down the line from  and between  and . The station and all services are operated by Southeastern.

History 

The line from  to  was built by the London, Chatham and Dover Railway (LCDR) and opened in 1863. The station was opened as "Dulwich" in the same year. The prefix "West" was added in 1926.
The local area was flooded after the Dulwich Estate lost a court case in which they claimed part of the station was part of their network of drainage canals.

Services 
All services at West Dulwich are operated by Southeastern using  and  EMUs.

The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
 2 tph to 
 2 tph to  via 

During the peak hours, the station is served by an additional half-hourly service between London Victoria and Orpington, increasing the service to 4 tph in each direction.

The station is also served by a number of peak hour services between  and London Blackfriars. The station is served by five trains to London Blackfriars in the morning peak and two trains to Beckenham Junction in the evening peak.

Connections
London Buses route P13 serves the station, with nearby bus stop Croxted Road/Thurlow Park Road serving London Buses route 3 and London Buses route 201, as well as night route London Buses route N3.

The station is located 5 miles away from London Victoria station.

References

External links 

Dulwich
Railway stations in the London Borough of Southwark
Former London, Chatham and Dover Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1863
Railway stations served by Southeastern
The Royal Society of Ulster Architects (RSUA) is the professional body for registered architects in Northern Ireland. It was founded in 1901. Chartered Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) members in Northern Ireland are automatically members of the RSUA. RSUA members use the suffix "RSUA" and may also use "RIBA". According to its website it has "over 1000 members".

Organisation and activities
The supreme governing body of the society is its council, which chaired by the president of the RSUA. The society members are entitled to nominate fellow members to the council and to vote in elections.

The society operates a bookshop at 2 Mount Charles in Belfast. This bookshop is the Northern Ireland regional branch of the RIBA bookshop.

It is involved in architectural education and awards scholarships to Northern Ireland-based students of architecture. The society also awards the annual RSUA Silver Medal and RSUA Bronze Medal, which are similar to the RIBA President's Medals Students Awards.

PLACE

PLACE Architecture & Built Environment Centre was a part of the RSUA from 2004 until 2019. It was formed in 2004 by the society in partnership with Belfast City Council and the Arts Council of Northern Ireland. It closed in August 2019.

Perspective magazine
The society issues a journal, Perspective, on a bi-monthly basis. In effect this publication is not so much a journal as it is a magazine; It features reviews of recently completed buildings in Northern Ireland, together with book reviews and local arts updates. The magazine is based in Belfast. Its content is controlled by an editorial committee dominated by members of the RSUA Council, the central governing body of the society. It has been published by the Ulster Tatler Group since 2001.

RSUA Design Awards
The RSUA Design Awards, which are architectural, artistic and cultural awards, are given annually to recognise the work of architects in Northern Ireland. The awards mainly focus on architecture, and are separate from the RIBA Awards. Primary among these awards is the Liam MacCormick Prize, awarded to the building judged to be best overall in the relevant year. The RSUA awards are adjudicated by a panel of independent judges, including experts from outside Northern Ireland; For example Dublin City Architect Jim Barrett held the chair in 2006.

References

External links

Organisations based in Northern Ireland
Architecture in Northern Ireland
Ulster Architects
Architecture-related professional associations
1901 establishments in Ireland
Organisations based in Northern Ireland with royal patronage
Royal Society of Ulster Architects
The Paul Gelegotis Bridge, also known as the Stono Bridge, is located in Charleston, South Carolina, United States; it connects James Island and Johns Island on SC 700 (Maybank Highway). This bridge opened in late 2003, on the historically significant site of a series of former Stono Bridges.

History
The site of the current bridge is among several sites of a slave rebellion called the Stono Rebellion, one of the earliest known organized acts against slavery in the Americas.  On September 9, 1739, twenty black slaves raided a store near the bridge; in the process they killed two storekeepers and took guns and gunpowder. 

The bridge survived an attempt by Union forces to burn it during the American Civil War. Union troops floated burning rafts down to the Stono Bridge, hoping the wooden structure would catch fire and burn. However, their efforts were thwarted by a Lieutenant Smith, who along with members of a naval battalion, brought the rafts to shore.

There have been several bridges in this location; the last variation was a two lane bridge -long, which was built in 1928, and later refurbished in 1950. This swing-span drawbridge used a -long steel-truss which left little room for even small vessels to pass beneath unless it was open.

The Paul Gelegotis Bridge (new bridge)
The Gelegotis Bridge is a four-lane -long structure, which began operation in 2003. The new elevated design allows auto traffic to move faster, while vessels pass under a  clearance and through  of horizontal clearance between the bridge supports.

This bridge is named after Paul Gelegotis, a James Island businessman and politician who started the EMS ambulance service in South Carolina in 1973.

The South Carolina Department of Transportation opened two lanes to vehicles in November 2003, and opened the remaining two lanes in June 2004. Three construction accidents delayed the opening by six months, two of these were caused by cranes falling onto the structure; the third was a worker falling  from a crane. The new bridge incorporates vehicle emergency lanes, but no demarcated bicycle lanes or sidewalks. It is the first bridge designed to include the South Carolina Department of Transportation's new seismic design criteria. In total, construction of the bridge cost approximately $41.5 million. The bridge was dedicated June 17, 2004.

As a result of increased traffic flow and speed over the new bridge, Charleston is considering spending approximately two million dollars to build a tunnel beneath the bridge approach ramps so golf carts and pedestrians are able to safely cross.

See also
 John F. Limehouse Memorial Bridge several miles west of this bridge, completed the same year

References

External links
OSHA Newsletter – OSHA Cites South Carolina Contractor for Crane Collapses At Maybank Bridge Project

South Carolina in the American Civil War
Bridges completed in 2003
Road bridges in South Carolina
Gelegotis
Concrete bridges in the United States
Robert Dale Henderson (March 14, 1945 – April 21, 1993) was an American spree killer. He murdered at least twelve victims.

Early life 
Henderson was born in Missouri, the son of Mary and Robert Henderson. At the age of fifteen, he lived in Park Hills, Missouri. The Henderson family then moved to Poplar Bluff, Missouri, after which his parents soon divorced. He attended high school somewhere in Missouri, dropping out in 1962. After dropping out, Henderson served in the United States Army. He had duties in Fort Polk South, Louisiana, followed by a stint in Korea.

Henderson was discharged on May 14, 1964, for attacking an officer. After being discharged, he worked numerous jobs. In the 1970s, Henderson's residence was raided as part of an investigation into a suspected marijuana ring. He also had stolen a driver's license in Brevard County, Florida. In 1977, Henderson committed a robbery in Laramie, Wyoming, for which he was sent to the Wyoming State Penitentiary in October 1978. He was later incarcerated in Robertson, Wyoming.

Henderson was released in July 1981, moving into the home of tobacco farmer Ivan Barnett, his new wife's father.

Murders 
On January 14, 1982, he kidnapped, sexually assaulted, and murdered beautician Jerilyn Stanfield in Cincinnati, Ohio. 

Henderson then murdered his in-laws, Barnett, his wife Marie, and their eleven-year-old son Clifford in Cherry Fork, Ohio on January 21, 1982. Three days later, he murdered receptionist Lucinda Lee Russell in Charleston, South Carolina. On January 25, 1982, he murdered physician Murray Ferderber and retail clerk Dorothy Wilkinson in Palatka, Florida. On the same date, Henderson sexually assaulted a mother and a daughter in Valdosta, Georgia. Henderson then murdered Cheryl McDonald in Pascagoula, Mississippi on January 27, 1982.

Henderson murdered nightclub owner Sam Corrent in Port Allen, Louisiana on January 29, 1982. He then murdered hitchhikers Robert Dawson, Frances Bell Dickey, and Vernon D. Odom in Hernando County, Florida on February 4, 1982. After killing the twelve victims, Henderson turned himself in at a jail in Punta Gorda, Florida on February 6, 1982.

Trial and execution 
Despite his lawyers attempts to keep Henderson out of the electric chair, he was given three death sentences. Henderson's lawyers appealed once to the Supreme Court of the United States for a new trial, but the request was denied.

Henderson was executed by electric chair on April 21, 1993, at the Florida State Prison. He was pronounced dead at 7:10 a.m.

See also 
 Capital punishment in Florida
 Capital punishment in the United States
 List of people executed in Florida

References 

1945 births
1993 deaths
20th-century American criminals
20th-century executions by Florida
Executed American spree killers
Executed people from Missouri
Family murders
People convicted of murder by Florida
People executed by Florida by electric chair
The 2017 United Kingdom general election in Wales was held on 8 June 2017; all 40 seats in Wales were contested. The election for each seat was conducted on the basis of first-past-the-post.

Despite the Labour party winning the most votes in Wales, the Conservatives won across the UK.

Results summary

Analysis
The Labour Party remained the largest party in Wales and won an even larger majority of seats after gaining three seats from the Conservatives. Its 48.9% of the vote and total of 771,354 popular votes were its best in Wales since 1997.

The Conservative Party, who entered the campaign with high hopes of making gains, saw its representation reduced back to the levels it won in the 2010 general election.

Plaid Cymru won back Ceredigion after the constituency's 12 years in Liberal Democrat hands, and brought its tally up to four seats, which was its best result showing since 2001 and one of its joint best in history.

Plaid Cymru's gain in Ceredigion and the Liberal Democrats' failure to make gains elsewhere meant that this was the first time in Welsh electoral history where there were no Liberal or Liberal Democrat MPs elected to represent a Welsh constituency in a Westminster Parliamentary election.

Target seats

Labour
Gower, Conservative, 0.1% (Labour Gain)
Vale of Clwyd, Conservative, 0.7% (Labour Gain)
Cardiff North, Conservative, 4.2% (Labour Gain)

Conservative
Bridgend, Labour, 4.9% (Labour Hold) 
Wrexham, Labour, 5.6% (Labour Hold) 
Clwyd South, Labour, 6.9% (Labour Hold) 
Delyn, Labour, 7.8% (Labour Hold) 
Alyn and Deeside, Labour, 8.1% (Labour Hold) 
Newport West, Labour, 8.7% (Labour Hold)

Plaid Cymru
Ynys Môn, Labour, 0.7% (Labour Hold)
Ceredigion, Liberal Democrats, 8.2% (Plaid Gain)

Opinion polling

See also 
 2017 United Kingdom general election in England
 2017 United Kingdom general election in Northern Ireland
 2017 United Kingdom general election in Scotland

Notes

References

2017 in Wales
2010s elections in Wales
Wales
2017
The Battle of Chacabuco was a decisive victory fought by Chilean and Argentine forces against the Spanish forces in Chile during the Chilean War of Independence in 1817. The name Chacabuco may also refer to:

Chile 
 Chacabuco Valley, the origin of the name
 Chacabuco Cuesta, a Mountain pass through the Chilean Coast Range (Cordillera de la Costa)
 Chacabuco, an abandoned nitrate or "saltpeter" town in the Atacama Desert of northern Chile
 Chacabuco Province, a Province in central Chile
 Puerto Chacabuco, a town in Chile
 Chacabuco River, a river in Chile
 Chilean ship Chacabuco, a number of warships of Chile

Argentina 
Chacabuco, Buenos Aires, a city in Buenos Aires Province, Argentina
Chacabuco Partido, a political division in Buenos Aires Province, Argentina
Chacabuco Department, San Luis, a political division in San Luis Province, Argentina
Chacabuco Department, Chaco, a political division in Chaco Province, Argentina
Parque Chacabuco, a neighborhood in the city of Buenos Aires, Argentina
Chacabuco Park, a city park in Buenos Aires, Argentina
Frolic Through the Park is the second studio album by the American thrash metal band Death Angel, released in 1988. This was the band's last full-length studio album released on Enigma Records before signing to Geffen Records in 1989.

Overview 
Frolic Through the Park marked a change in style for Death Angel and is considered by many to be one of the band's darkest works. While retaining the speed and thrash roots of its predecessor The Ultra-Violence (1987), the album saw the band implement a more experimental and diverse direction, drawing elements and influences from funk, progressive, hard rock, hardcore punk and then-current music (particularly early U2). The band would continue this experimentation on their next album, Act III (1990).

Despite being hailed as a fan favorite, and including one of their most popular songs "Bored" (in which its music video had heavy rotation on MTV's Headbangers Ball), the members of Death Angel (particularly frontman Mark Osegueda and guitarist Rob Cavestany) have been very critical of this album, including its sound and production. In the band's documentary A Thrashumentuary, Cavestany referred to Frolic Through the Park as both their "bastard album" and an "odd album". While the band has rarely performed the majority of the album's songs live since their initial disbandment in 1991, "3rd Floor" and "Bored" are the only songs from Frolic Through the Park to have appeared in their live setlists more frequently after their comeback in 2001.

Osegueda revealed in a 2003 interview that the source of the title "Why You Do This" was a line in the film The Exorcist. "Bored" was used in a scene in the 1990 movie Leatherface: The Texas Chainsaw Massacre III.

Reception and awards 

Frolic Through the Park was ranked number eight in Loudwires top ten list of "Thrash Albums NOT Released by the Big 4".

Track listing

Personnel 
Death Angel
Mark Osegueda – lead vocals
Rob Cavestany – lead guitar, backing vocals, producer
Gus Pepa – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
Dennis Pepa – bass, backing vocals
Andy Galeon – drums, backing vocals, producer

Additional personnel;
Bob Ross – "Shores of Sin" intro and outro

Production
Davy Vain – producer, mixing with Death Angel
Michael Rosen – engineer, mixing

References 

Death Angel albums
1988 albums
Enigma Records albums
Igors Sļesarčuks (born 31 March 1976) is a Latvian-Russian football coach and former player.

Career
He has played for FC Mashuk-KMV Pyatigorsk in the Russian First Division, for Skonto Riga, FK Venta and FK Ventspils in Latvia and other clubs from Belarus, Russia and Estonia.

Despite being born in Latvia and playing for Latvia national football team some time ago, he got a Russian passport and became a citizen of Russia in 2010.

Playing career

* - played games and goals

Honours
 Champion of Latvia (2):
1994, 2006

 Virsliga Top Scorer (1):
 2005

References

External links

1976 births
Living people
Footballers from Riga
Latvian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Latvia men's international footballers
Latvian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Estonia
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
Expatriate men's footballers in Belarus
Latvian expatriate sportspeople in Russia
Latvian expatriate sportspeople in Estonia
Latvian expatriate sportspeople in Belarus
Skonto FC players
FC Slavia Mozyr players
FC Shakhtyor Soligorsk players
FK Venta players
FK Ventspils players
FC Volgar Astrakhan players
FC Mashuk-KMV Pyatigorsk players
FC Vitebsk players
FC Dnepr Mogilev players
Latvian football managers
Latvian expatriate football managers
Expatriate football managers in Belarus
FC Osipovichi managers
FC Slonim-2017 managers
Anthony Alan Alexander (8 February 1935 – 9 October 2013) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Reading as an inside-forward.

Alexander also played for Yeovil Town, Crystal Palace and Bedford Town.

References

External links
 

1935 births
2013 deaths
English men's footballers
English Football League players
Men's association football inside forwards
Reading F.C. players
Yeovil Town F.C. players
Crystal Palace F.C. players
Footballers from Reading, Berkshire
was a professional 8 dan Go player.

Biography

Suzuki was a pupil of Iwasaki Kenzo from 1894, and later studied under Honinbo Shuei. In 1909, Suzuki defeated Kensaku Segoe in a series of 6 matches, of which he lost 2, and was promoted to the rank of 4 dan in 1912. Although he joined the Nihon Ki-in when it was founded in 1924, he left to partake in the splinter groups: the Kiseisha and the Keiinsha. In addition, he joined the Hiseikai, a tournament group of five players, with the others being Chiyotaro Onoda, Kensaku Segoe, Dohei Takabe and Karigane Junichi. Suzuki obtained the rank of 8 dan in 1942.

Suzuki's most famous pupil was Minoru Kitani, though others he tutored include Dogen Handa, Goro Suzuki, Riichi Sekiyama, Toshihiro Shimamura and Masaharu Suzuki.

Notes

1883 births
1960 deaths
Japanese Go players
Arnee and the Terminaters were a British novelty one-hit wonder band known for their 1991 single "I'll Be Back".

I'll Be Back 
"I'll Be Back" (subtitled "The Dancefloor Devastation Kick-Up" on the back of the single sleeve) was performed on screen by Greg Sewell as Arnee, written and produced by Richard Easter (a member of Steve Wright's "posse" on his BBC Radio 1 show of the time) and Mike Woolmans.

It was released on the Epic Records label, and entered the UK Top 40 Singles Chart in August 1991, peaking at No. 5. and peaked at number 20 in Australia. 

The song parodies both Austrian actor Arnold ("Arnie") Schwarzenegger's in-film catchphrase, "I'll be back" and his role in the Terminator films, particularly Terminator 2: Judgment Day, which had been released the previous month. Many phrases from the latter film are featured, such as "I'll be back", "Hasta la vista, baby", "It's nothing personal" and "I swear I will not hurt anybody". Also referenced is "If you're lying, I'll be back", which is not from either of the then-extant Terminator films but was in fact from the 1980 exploitation movie The Exterminator. However, a similar line was used by Schwarzenegger in the 1988 film Twins ( "If you're lying to me...I'll be back").

Lyrical themes
Lyrically, "I'll Be Back" consists of singer and protagonist "Arnee" informing the listener that "it's not that I'm ill-mannered or a psychopathic hater, I just like to be treated right like any Terminator" before driving home the central message that "you don't need 'please' or 'thank you', you just need 'I'll be back'". In the final verse, he advises the listener to follow the same path in difficult situations such as when "your lover gives you the elbow or you're threatened with the sack".

References

Musical groups established in 1991
1991 establishments in the United Kingdom