Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dal Church () is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Tinn Municipality in Vestfold og Telemark county, Norway. It is located in the town of Rjukan. It is one of the churches for the Rjukan parish which is part of the Øvre Telemark prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Agder og Telemark. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1775 using plans drawn up by an unknown architect. It was rebuilt in 1844 to give it a rectangular design using plans by Hans Linstow. The church seats about 200 people.

History

The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1401, but the church was not built that year. The first church in Dal was a wooden stave church that was possibly built during the 1200s. This stave church probably included some timber from an earlier stave church at Frøystul. During the 18th century, the church was dilapidated and too small for the congregation, so plans were made for its repair or replacement. In 1775 the old nave was torn down, leaving just the small chancel remaining. A new, larger nave was built in place of the old nave. In 1842–1844, the church was renovated and enlarged and it basically got its current form during that project. The old, medieval chancel was removed and the old nave from 1775 was enlarged and lengthened to the east to house both the new chancel and the new nave, giving the church a rectangular design. A new church porch and bell tower was built on the west end. This renovation was probably based on plans by Hans Linstow (who is sometimes cited as the church's architect). In 1916–1917, the church was restored again and a new sacristy was built on the east end in addition to a new floor and roof. From 1960 to 1962, the church was restored to its 1844 appearance. On 8 December 1962, the newly restored church was reopened and re-consecrated by Bishop Kaare Støylen.

See also
List of churches in Agder og Telemark

References

Tinn
Churches in Vestfold og Telemark
Rectangular churches in Norway
Wooden churches in Norway
18th-century Church of Norway church buildings
Churches completed in 1775
13th-century establishments in Norway
Warren Bradley Green (born 31 October 1962) is a former professional tennis player from South Africa.

Biography
Originally from Durban, Green competed on the professional tennis circuit in the 1980s. His uncle, through second wife Marjorie, was England and Fulham footballer Johnny Haynes, who helped Green get set up with accommodation when he moved to London to begin his tennis career.

During his career he twice featured in the singles qualifying draw at Wimbledon and as a doubles player reached the third round of the 1987 Wimbledon Championships, with Pieter Aldrich.

Green, who later immigrated to Australia, married British tennis player Lisa Gould. Their son Chris was born while the couple lived in Durban and he now plays cricket for New South Wales.

Challenger titles

Doubles: (1)

References

External links
 
 

1962 births
Living people
South African male tennis players
South African emigrants to Australia
Tennis players from Durban
Le Mur Rose (full title: Paysage, le mur rose; Landscape, the Pink Wall), is a painting by Henri Matisse from 1898.

It was bought in Paris at the sale of La Peau de l'Ours on 2 March 1914 by Jewish entrepreneur Harry Fuld, who founded Frankfurt, Germany based H. Fuld & Co. Telefon und Telegraphenwerke AG, which made telephones. After Fuld died on a business trip to Switzerland in 1932, his art collection passed to his son, Harry Fuld, Jr.

After the ascent of the Nazi party to power, Fuld fled to safety in Switzerland in 1937, packing the collection into crates. But the collection never left Germany and, after confiscation by the SS, it somehow became the property of SS officer Kurt Gerstein. A pre-war expert in decontamination techniques, Gerstein was assigned to the Hygiene Institute of the SS, becoming responsible for delivering Zyklon B poison used in the final solution gas chambers, including Auschwitz concentration camp.

At the end of World War II, on 22 April 1945, Gerstein surrendered to the French commandant of the occupied town of Reutlingen.  He received a sympathetic reception and was transferred to a residence in a hotel in Rottweil, there writing out the Gerstein Report. He was later transferred to the notorious Cherche-Midi military prison where he was apparently treated as a war criminal.  On July 25, 1945, while awaiting trial he was found hanged dead in his cell, an alleged suicide. Continuing the investigation into Gerstein's war crimes, French police recovered Le Mur Rose from a cache of stored art near Gerstein's home in Tübingen, Germany.

Harry Fuld, Jr. died in Switzerland in 1963, and willed his entire estate to Gisela Martin. When she died in Switzerland in 1992, she in turn willed her estate to Magen David Adom UK, the British-based branch of the Israeli-based medical services charity, which provides ambulances and medical infrastructure in Israel.

Having hung in museums in Paris since 1949, latterly in the Musée National d'Art Moderne at the Pompidou Centre; in November 2008 the painting was given by the French Culture Ministry to Magen David Adom UK, at a ceremony in Paris.

In February 2010 the painting was acquired from the heirs, the Magen David Adom UK, for the Jewish Museum Frankfurt, Germany, with the financial help of various German foundations and private donors.

See also
 List of works by Henri Matisse

References

External links
 Paysage, le mur rose at the Pompidou Centre site
 French Culture Ministry page about the painting and digital image

1898 paintings
Paintings by Henri Matisse
Bo Eric Michael Josjö (born 30 August 1961) is a Swedish former sprinter. He was an eight-time Swedish champion and held the Swedish record for the men's 400 metres from 1981 to 2001. He represented Sweden at the 1983 World Championships in Athletics and the 1984 Summer Olympics.

Biography
As a child, Josjö played football and dabbled in athletics as a middle-distance runner. He switched to sprinting as a 15-year-old after his athletics club, Turebergs IF, called him to run 400 metres in a club dual meet and he did well despite an almost complete lack of training; realizing his potential, he started training seriously under coach Jan "Bobby" Strandberg and developed rapidly. Josjö won his first national championship title at 400 metres in 1980 as an 18-year-old.

In 1981 Josjö was Swedish champion over 200 metres (21.09) and won the DN-Galan 400 metres in 45.63, defeating a strong international field. The time was a new Swedish record; Josjö never improved it again, and it lasted until Jimisola Laursen ran 45.54 twenty years later. Josjö was selected to represent Europe at the 1981 IAAF World Cup in Rome in the 4 × 400 metres relay; the European team of Josjö, Fons Brijdenbach, Koen Gijsbers and Hartmut Weber placed second behind the United States.

In 1982, Josjö was Swedish champion at both 200 and 400 metres. At the 1982 European Championships in Athens he represented Sweden in both the individual 400 metres and the 4 × 400 metres relay; in the individual event he was eliminated in the heats, while the Swedish relay team qualified for the final and placed eighth. Josjö also competed in both events at the inaugural 1983 World Championships in Helsinki; his best race there was in the relay heats, where he split an estimated 45.79 on the second leg as Sweden qualified for the final. In the individual 400 metres Josjö faded in the final straight in both of his races and went out in the quarterfinals.

At the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles Josjö competed only in the relay; Sweden qualified from the heats on time, but was eliminated in the semi-finals. Josjö regained his Swedish titles at both 200 and 400 metres in 1985; in total, he was Swedish champion four times at 200 metres (1981, 1982, 1985 and 1988) and four times at 400 metres (1980, 1982, 1983 and 1985). The final years of his athletic career were marked by Achilles tendon problems, leading to his retirement from athletics in 1989. After 1989 Josjö concentrated on his new career as a photographer and did not remain involved in sports.

In 2016, Josjö began exhibiting work through the Art of the Olympians

References

1961 births
Living people
Athletes from Stockholm
Swedish male sprinters
Swedish photographers
Athletes (track and field) at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Sweden
20th-century Swedish people
Thomas D. Campbell (1882–1966) was the "World's Wheat King".  On the farms of his Campbell Farming Corporation he grew more wheat than any other farmer or corporation.  He pioneered industrialized corporate farming.  As a consultant in agriculture, he advised the British, French and Soviet governments, including advising Stalin in 1929 on large-scale farming for the Soviet Union's first five-year plan.  He served in the U.S. military in World War II and developed the napalm fire bomb used in the Pacific Theatre.  He became a brigadier general in the Air Force in 1946.

Biography
Thomas was born Thomas D. Campbell, Jr., on February 19, 1882, in North Dakota to Thomas Campbell Sr. and Almira (Richards) Campbell.
The couple were of Scottish descent and had immigrated to North Dakota from Perth, Ontario, in 1875. The couple built a log cabin on 80 acres of land that they had purchased. Thomas was valedictorian of Central High School in 1898, attended preparatory school at Upper Canada College, and later graduated from the University of North Dakota. He was the first to graduate in engineering from the latter school, in 1904. In 1906 he married Bess McBride Bull, daughter of George Bull, co-founder of Cream of Wheat, and the couple moved to Pasadena, California.

Soon after arriving in California, Thomas started working for the J.S. Torrance Farming Corporation in California. He later founded the Campbell Farming Corporation. With America's entry into the First World War, Thomas was part of a group of men who believed the slogan that “Food Would Will the War.” Realizing that wheat would be an integral part of this strategy, Campbell presented a plan to the federal government that would use power equipment to cultivate mass acreages of semi-arid land. He was then told to find land suitable for such an undertaking. He selected four large tracts of land on the Shoshone, Blackfoot, Fort Peck, and Crow Indian reservations in Montana and Wyoming. One of the main stipulations of such an agreement was that the tribes would receive ten percent of the crop’s cash value. The Crow lands Campbell selected were bench land on the western side of the Bighorn River and south of Beauvais Creek. He acquired $2,000,000 financing from J.P. Morgan and began farming  on the Crow Indian Reservation north of the Big Horn River in Montana.

The Thomas D. Campbell House, his childhood home, is listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places

See also
Camp Four, a historic site on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places, preserves one of two permanent workcamps, which along with six temporary camps, served one of Campbell's farms during the period from 1920 to the 1960s.

Notes

References

Further reading
"Thomas D. Campbell: The Plower of the Plains", by Hiram Drache, Agricultural History Vol. 51, No. 1, Agriculture in the Great Plains, 1876–1936: A Symposium (Jan., 1977), pp. 78–91

1882 births
1966 deaths
20th-century American farmers
Farmers from North Dakota
Wheat
ReDNA is an abbreviation referring to:
 Recombinant DNA
 Recognition element DNA
 Reporter DNA

DNA
Armand Drevina (born 3 February 1994) is a German-Kosovar footballer who plays as a midfielder for SC Borussia Freialdenhoven.

Career
Drevina made his professional debut for Alemannia Aachen in the 3. Liga on 17 November 2012, coming on as a substitute in the 85th minute for Robert Leipertz in the 1–2 away loss against VfB Stuttgart II.

References

External links
 Profile at DFB.de
 Profile at kicker.de

1994 births
Living people
People from Heinsberg
Footballers from Cologne (region)
German people of Kosovan descent
Men's association football midfielders
German men's footballers
Kosovan men's footballers
Alemannia Aachen players
KFC Uerdingen 05 players
FC Wegberg-Beeck players
3. Liga players
Regionalliga players
Shortest seek first (or shortest seek time first) is a secondary storage scheduling algorithm to determine the motion of the disk read-and-write head in servicing read and write requests.

Description 

This is an alternative to the first-come first-served (FCFS) algorithm. The drive maintains an incoming buffer of requests, and tied with each request is a cylinder number of the request. Lower cylinder numbers indicate that the cylinder is closer to the spindle, while higher numbers indicate the cylinder is farther away.
The shortest seek first algorithm determines which request is closest to the current position of the head, and then services that request next.

Analysis 

The shortest seek first algorithm has the benefit of simplicity, in that overall arm movement is reduced, resulting in a lower average response time.

However, since the buffer is always getting new requests, these can skew the service time of requests that may be farthest away from the disk head's current location, if the new requests are all close to the current location; in fact, starvation may result, with the faraway requests never being able to make progress.

The elevator algorithm is one alternative for reducing arm movement and response time, and ensuring consistent servicing of requests.

References

Disk scheduling algorithms
The Estonia women's national bandy team represents Estonia in the sport of bandy. The 2018 Women's Bandy World Championship was their debut at the Women's Bandy World Championship.

Their most recent competition was the 2022 Women's Bandy World Championship held in Åby, Sweden.

Tournament record

World Championship
 2018 – Finished in 7th place
 2020 – Finished in 7th place
 2022 – Finished in 7th place

References 

National bandy teams
Bandy
Bandy in Estonia
Millard's Preparatory School, also known as the Millard Preparatory School for West Point, was a military preparatory school in Washington, D.C. that existed from 1925 to 1948.  It was founded by Homer Millard.  The school prepared students whose regular secondary school education and training was insufficient for entry into United States Military Academy.

The school was later re-founded in 1953 as the Millard School in Oregon.

Notable alumni
 Robin Olds, 1940, fighter pilot and general officer in the United States Air Force

References

Defunct schools in Washington, D.C.
Education in Washington, D.C.
Educational institutions established in 1925
Educational institutions disestablished in 1948
1925 establishments in Washington, D.C.
1948 disestablishments in Washington, D.C.
The 1897 VPI football team represented Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College and Polytechnic Institute in the 1897 college football season. The team was led by their head coach Charles Firth and finished with a record of five wins and two losses (5–2).

Schedule

Players
The following players were members of the 1897 football team according to the roster published in the 1898 and 1903 editions of The Bugle, the Virginia Tech yearbook.

References

VPI
Virginia Tech Hokies football seasons
VPI football
Obama anthropophila is a species of Brazilian land planarian in the subfamily Geoplaninae. It is a very common land planarian in human-disturbed environments in southern and southeastern Brazil.

Description 
Obama anthropophila is a medium-sized land planarian with a lanceolate body. The largest specimens have a length of about  or more. The dorsum varies from dark to light brown, becoming lighter towards the body margins. In some cases, the dorsum may be a greenish-brown. The ventral side is pale grey or brown and has a darker margin that is a continuation of the color of the dorsum. It is very similar in appearance to the closely related Obama decidualis and Obama ladislavii, the main difference with the latter being the color.

The numerous of eyes of O. anthropophila are distributed marginally on the first millimeters of the body and posteriorly become dorsal, occupying almost the entire body width at the median third. Posteriorly they become less numerous. The dorsal eyes are surrounded by a region without pigmentation (halo), which can be visible on darker individuals through fine inspection as a set of small light dots.

On fully mature specimens, two irregular rows of spots with a darker tinge may be seen on the first half of the body. Those rows are the many dorsal testicles visible through the body.

The sensory pits are simple invaginations arranged in a single row on the side of the body. The glandular margin composes two types of secretory cells, containing coarse erythrophil granules, or those that easily stain red, and xanthophil secretions, or those that easily stain yellow. Some cyanophil glands and fine granules are present as well. The pharynx is cylindrical.

Etymology
The specific epithet is derived from the Greek language words  (ánthropos), "man", and  (fílos), "loved", in reference to the man-disturbed habitats where the type specimens were discovered.

Distribution 
Obama anthropophila has been recorded in southern and southeastern Brazil, from São Paulo to Rio Grande do Sul. It is mainly found in human-disturbed environments and at the border of native subtropical forests.

Diet 
In the laboratory, O. anthropophila captures and consumes small land gastropods, including some agricultural pests, such as Bradybaena similaris, Cornu aspersum and Deroceras laeve. It also feeds on other land planarians, such as Luteostriata abundans, which probably constitute its main native prey, and invasive species, such as Dolichoplana carvalhoi and Endeavouria septemlineata. On rare occasions, it may even prey on other species of the same genus, such as Obama ladislavii.

References 

Geoplanidae
Invertebrates of Brazil
Lalung may refer to:
 Lalung people (Tiwa) an ethnic group of India
 Lalung language (Tiwa) a Sino-Tibetan language of India
 Machal Lalung, a miscarriage of justice victim from India

See also 
 Lalong (disambiguation)

Language and nationality disambiguation pages
The Jacques and Amelia Reinhart House in southeast Portland in the U.S. state of Oregon is a 2.5-story dwelling listed on the National Register of Historic Places. A Colonial Revival structure built in 1911, it was added to the register in 1985. It was the first house built in Portland's Eastmoreland district, near Reed College.

See also
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Southeast Portland, Oregon

References

1911 establishments in Oregon
Colonial Revival architecture in Oregon
Eastmoreland, Portland, Oregon
Houses completed in 1911
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Portland, Oregon
Portland Historic Landmarks
The 1992 Liège–Bastogne–Liège was the 78th edition of the Liège–Bastogne–Liège cycle race and was held on 19 April 1992. The race started in Liège and finished in Ans. The race was won by Dirk De Wolf of the Gatorade team.

General classification

References

1992
1992 in Belgian sport
1992 in road cycling
1992 UCI Road World Cup
April 1992 sports events in Europe
The Great Divide is an extended play by the New Zealand band Dragon. The EP was released digitally in November 2011.

During the press conference for Chase the Sun, band member Todd Hunter said “...fans can look out for several EP releases over the next 12 months.”  This, being the second Dragon EP release in three months.

Track listing
 "Rainy Day" – 3:39		
 "Call Out" – 3:42		
 "New Blue Moon" – 3:35		
 "Don't Look Like Jim" – 3:56		
 "Radio Song" – 2:57		
 "The Great Divide" – 3:57
 "Kumera Dreaming" – 2:53

Personnel
 Todd Hunter – bass, banjo, melodica
 Mark Williams – vocals
 Pete Drummond – drums, percussion, mandolin, keyboards, guitar, vocals, saxophone (on, Don't I look Like Jim) 
 Bruce Reid – guitar, lap steel, keyboards, vocals

Release history

References

Dragon (band) albums
2011 EPs
EPs by Australian artists
Miss America's Outstanding Teen 2011 was the 6th Miss America's Outstanding Teen pageant held at the Linda Chapin Theatre in the Orange County Convention Center in Orlando, Florida, on July 29, 2017. Jeanette Morelan of Wisconsin crowned her successor Lacey Russ of Oklahoma at the end of the event. This was the first time that Miss Oklahoma's Outstanding Teen captured the title of Miss America's Outstanding Teen. Miss America 2010 Caressa Cameron hosted the pageant.

Results

Other Awards

Contestants

References

2011
2011 beauty pageants
2011 in Florida
Jaboticabal Atlético, commonly known as Jaboticabal, is a currently inactive Brazilian football club based in Jaboticabal, São Paulo state.

History
The club was founded on 30 April 1911. They won the Campeonato Paulista Segunda Divisão in 1989 and in 1996, and the Campeonato Paulista Série A3 in 1990.

Achievements
 Campeonato Paulista Série A3:
 Winners (1): 1990
 Campeonato Paulista Segunda Divisão:
 Winners (2): 1989, 1996

Stadium
Jaboticabal Atlético play their home games at Estádio Doutor Robert Todd Locke, also known as Estádio Todd Locke. The stadium has a maximum capacity of 10,450 people.

References

Inactive football clubs in Brazil
Association football clubs established in 1911
Football clubs in São Paulo (state)
1911 establishments in Brazil
Töfsingdalen (literally The Töfsing Valley) is a Swedish national park in Älvdalen Municipality, Dalarna County.

References

External links 
 Sweden's National Parks: Töfsingdalen National Park from the Swedish Environmental Protection Agency

National parks of Sweden
Protected areas established in 1930
1930 establishments in Sweden
Geography of Dalarna County
Tourist attractions in Dalarna County
Stillingia treculiana, Trecul's toothleaf, is a species of flowering plant in the family Euphorbiaceae. It was originally described as Gymnanthes treculiana Müll.Arg. in 1865. It is native to southern Texas in the United States and northeast Mexico, growing in sandy and gravelly soils in dry habitats.

References

treculiana
Plants described in 1865
Flora of Texas
Flora of Mexico
All Smiles is an album by the Kenny Clarke/Francy Boland Big Band featuring performances recorded in Germany in 1968 and released on the MPS label. The album was also released in the US on Prestige Records as Let's Face the Music.

Reception

The AllMusic review says "One of the qualities that set apart this aggregation from others of the same mettle was the smoothness of the playing. Smoothness here means sensuous and bluesy, not lifeless in the sense the term is used in contemporary jazz. There's a bounce to the up-tempo tunes, but the ostentatious playing other bands were noted for is shunned. A fine performance".

Track listing
 "Let's Face the Music and Dance" (Irving Berlin) – 3:23
 "I'm All Smiles" (Michael Leonard, Herbert Martin) – 3:25
 "You Stepped Out of a Dream" (Nacio Herb Brown, Gus Kahn) – 3:03
 "I'm Glad There Is You" (Jimmy Dorsey, Paul Madeira) – 3:29
 "Get Out of Town" (Cole Porter) – 4:47
 "By Strauss" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 3:35
 "When Your Lover Has Gone" (Einar Aaron Swan) – 4:16
 "Gloria's Theme (from "Butterfield Eight")" (Bronisław Kaper, David Mack) – 4:21
 "Sweet and Lovely" (Gus Arnheim, Jules LeMare, Harry Tobias) – 3:36
 "High School Cadets" (John Philip Sousa) – 2:05

Personnel 
Kenny Clarke – drums
Francy Boland – piano, arranger
Benny Bailey, Jimmy Deuchar,  Sonny Grey, Idrees Sulieman – trumpet
Nat Peck, Åke Persson, Eric van Lier – trombone
Derek Humble – alto saxophone 
Johnny Griffin, Ronnie Scott, Tony Coe – tenor saxophone
Sahib Shihab – baritone saxophone, flute
Jimmy Woode – bass
Dave Pike – vibraphone
Kenny Clare – drums

References 

1968 albums
Kenny Clarke/Francy Boland Big Band albums
MPS Records albums
Prestige Records albums