Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The International Standard Bible Encyclopedia refers to two different versions of a Bible encyclopedia: a 1915 fundamentalist edition, and a 1979–1995 revised evangelical edition.

The first version was published under the general editorship of the fundamentalist James Orr (1844–1913), among other objectives to counteract the impact of higher criticism. The original encyclopedia was published by the Howard-Severance Co., Chicago, in 1915. It is in the public domain and can be found freely available at various sites.

A revised version, edited by Geoffrey W. Bromiley, was published by Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Co. in the years 1979 (Vol. 1, Vol. 2 appeared in 1982) to 1995 (Vols. 3 and 4). It contains articles by nearly 200 evangelical scholars about archaeological discoveries, the language and literature of Bible lands, customs, family life, occupations, and the historical and religious environments of Bible people.

Reception

Second edition
The first two volumes both won the Gold Medallion Book Award for reference books.

Writing in a 1984 book review for The Churchman, Stephen Motyer said the conservatism of the International Standard Bible Encyclopedia "is that of broad, main-line evangelicalism, although it seems to be slightly more conservative than the work it replaces". He also says it makes "dogmatic use of the Bible", and adds: "sometimes it seems to go over the top somewhat". However, he concludes "The criticisms I have made do not, to my mind, qualify the great solid worth of this production....I...seriously commend this encyclopedia..."

References

External links 
 International Standard Bible Encyclopedia (1915 revision) – (studylight.org)
 Online Version of ISBE at gospelhall.org (1915 revision)
 Eerdmans Publishing Company

1915 non-fiction books
1989 non-fiction books
Reference works in the public domain
Encyclopedias of religion
Bible dictionaries
20th-century encyclopedias
Kirby Hill, historically also known as Kirby-on-the-Hill, is a village and civil parish in the Richmondshire district of North Yorkshire, England. The village is about  south of Ravensworth and about  north-west of the town of Richmond.

The parish population is about 60. At the 2011 census, it was less than 100. Population data about Kirby Hill is now included in population data about the parish of Gayles.

Kirby Hill was a township in the parish of Kirkby Ravensworth until 1866, when it was made a separate civil parish.

As early as 1859, the centre of the village green featured "a beautiful spring". It continued to be used by residents until at least 1932. Sir Nikolaus Pevsner described Kirby Hill as "a perfect village, but ... also ... exceptional".

Parish church
The Church of England parish church of Sts Peter and Felix historically served the large ancient parish of Kirkby Ravensworth. It was built in the 12th century on the site of a previous Anglo-Saxon church.

The east window of the chancel was added in the 13th century. Several other features were added in the 14th century, including the vestry, the north aisle, the south porch, several new windows, and the west tower (built in 1397). And the clerestory and south aisle were added in the 15th century. The church is a Grade I listed building.

The tower has two bells. One is inscribed with the phrase Venite exultemus domino (Latin for "Let us come and praise the Lord", a quotation from Psalm 95), “SS 1664” (the year the bell was added), and the initials of the master founder, Samuel Smith of York.

A monument in the church commemorates a former rector, Dr John Dakyn (1497–1558), who was an archdeacon of East Riding. He took part in the Pilgrimage of Grace (and is a noted chronicler of it), but wrote that he "managed to exculpate himself".

Other notable rectors of the parish include George Fitzhugh (died 1505), who was a chancellor of Cambridge University and a dean of Lincoln; William Rokeby (died 1521), who was a lord chancellor of Ireland; and Alan Percy (circa 1480–1560), who was a master of St John's College, Cambridge.

The church also has a monument to Thomas Wycliffe, who died in 1821; he was the last surviving male descendant of the religious reformer John Wycliffe.

Grammar school

Dr John Dakyn, a 16th-century vicar of Kirby Ravensworth, left a legacy to fund the establishment of a grammar school in the village. It was built in 1556 and enlarged in 1706.

Notable alumni of the grammar school include Matthew Hutton (1693–1758), who was born in the village and was made archbishop of Canterbury in 1757; the astronomer William Lax (1761–1836) and the antiquarian and the topographer James Raine (1791–1858).

The school closed in 1957, just one year after its 400th anniversary. The former school’s building is now a private house and a Grade II* listed building.

Amenities
Kirby Hill has an 18th-century public house, the Shoulder of Mutton.

References

Bibliography

External links

Civil parishes in North Yorkshire
Villages in North Yorkshire
Trachinocephalus is a genus of fish in the family Synodontidae found in Atlantic, Indian and Pacific Ocean.

Species
There are currently 3 recognized species in this genus:
 Trachinocephalus gauguini Polanco F., Acero P & Betancur-R., 2016 
 Trachinocephalus myops (J. R. Forster, 1801) (Blunt-nose lizardfish)
 Trachinocephalus trachinus (Temminck & Schlegel, 1846)

References

Synodontidae
Fish of the Atlantic Ocean
Fish of the Indian Ocean
Fish of the Pacific Ocean
Redemption Trail is a 2013 American drama film written and directed by Britta Sjogren and starring Lily Rabe, LisaGay Hamilton, Jake Weber and Hamish Linklater.

Plot

Two strong, yet deeply troubled women - struggling with political and personal trauma - try to escape pasts that haunts them. Tess, the daughter of a murdered Black Panther, lives off the grid on a Sonoma vineyard, detached from any sort of human connection. Her life of solitude is shattered when she gives reluctant shelter to a desperate young woman, Anna. An unlikely companionship forms, where other close relationships have failed. But the very difference between the two women opens them up to a new vision of themselves, as not only survivors, but as heroes.  Bravely reclaiming independence, and their personal life, they charge forward, towards an unknown, transformative future.

Cast
Lily Rabe as Anna
LisaGay Hamilton as Tess
Hamish Linklater as David
Jake Weber as John
Asta Sjogren-Uyehara as Ruby
Juliette Stubbs as Juliet
Stephanie Diaz as Cecelia
Beth Lisick as Larraine

Production
The film's production took place over the summer of 2011 in the Stubbs Vineyard, Marin County, Petaluma and Oakland, California.

Release
The film had its world premiere at the Mill Valley Film Festival in October 2013, winning the audience award.

References

External links
 
 

American drama films
2013 drama films
2013 films
Films shot in California
Films scored by Mark Orton
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
Narra ناڑا) is a village and union council of Jand Tehsil in Attock District of Punjab Province, Pakistan. It is located at 117 kilometers from country's capital, Islamabad.

Narra situated five kilometres from the Indus River (دریائے سندھ) on the border between the Punjab and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa provinces of Pakistan.

Gallery

References

Villages in Attock District
Union councils of Attock District
Swinging Bridge is a popular destination in Yosemite Valley, California, United States, for swimming, with an excellent view of Yosemite Falls. The land in the area resembles that of a beach. Although official policy does not allow visitors to jump off the bridge, this is sometimes disregarded. The area on both sides of the bridge has mostly shallow water with a few areas of  to  in depth.

The area northeast of the bridge is available for weddings of 20 people or less. No ceremonies are allowed on the bridge.

References

Buildings and structures in Yosemite National Park
Bridges in Mariposa County, California
This is the list of countries by gross fixed investment of infrastructure as percentage of GDP. Gross fixed investment is defined as total business spending on fixed assets, such as factories, machinery, equipment, dwellings, and inventories of raw materials, which provide the basis for future production. It is measured gross of the depreciation of the assets, i.e., it includes investment that merely replaces worn-out or scrapped capital.

The list is based on the CIA World Factbook and World Bank data. Dependent territories and not fully recognized states are not ranked.

References

Lists of countries by economic indicator
Otionellidae is a family of bryozoans belonging to the order Cheilostomatida.

Genera:
 Helixotionella Cook & Chimonides, 1984
 Kausiaria Bock & Cook, 1998
 Otiochmella Zágoršek, 2003
 Otionella Canu & Bassler, 1917
 Otionellina Bock & Cook, 1998
 Petasosella Bock & Cook, 1998

References

Cheilostomatida
Stephen John Davies may refer to:
 Stephen Davies (field hockey) (born 1969), Australian hockey player
 Stephen Davies (philosopher), professor at the University of Auckland
Kathleen Malach [Webb] (May 30, 1926 – December 19, 2011) was an All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player. Listed at 5' 5", 135 lb., she batted and threw right handed.<ref name=AAGPBL>Profile. All-American Girls Professional Baseball League website</ref>

Born in Knoxville, Tennessee, Kathleen Malach graduated from Knoxville Catholic High School and shortly thereafter joined the All American League in its 1947 season.

'Kay', as she was dubbed by her teammates, made a pitch-hitting appearance for the Fort Wayne Daisies and went hitless in her only at bat.

Afterwards, Malach had a distinguished fencing career during 24 years, while competing in local and regional tournaments, in Canada as well as in a national competition in New York City. Besides, she served as a fencing instructor at the University of Tennessee for several years.

In between, she retired in 1988 from ORNL in Oak Ridge, Tennessee after 36 years of employment.

Kathleen Malach received further recognition when she became part of Women in Baseball'', a permanent display based at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, New York which was unveiled in 1988 to honor the entire All-American Girls Professional Baseball League.

Malach married Kenneth B. Webb in 1961 and they had three children: Debby Stethen, Wally Pressey and Tony. Kenneth would be her husband for 50 years until his death on November 14, 2011. She died on December 19 of the same year in Louisville, Tennessee, at the age of 85.

Sources

1926 births
2011 deaths
All-American Girls Professional Baseball League players
American female fencers
Baseball players from Knoxville, Tennessee
People from Blount County, Tennessee
Sportspeople from the Knoxville metropolitan area
20th-century American sportswomen
Nahi or NAHI may refer to:

 Nath Í (disambiguation), an Irish personal name given to two early Irish saints and a legendary king of Connacht
 Non accidental head injury, a constellation of medical findings

See also
 Nakhi, an ethnic group inhabiting the foothills of the Himalayas, China
 Nahiyah or nahia, a regional or local type of administrative division
Petunia exserta is a rare member of the genus Petunia, endemic to the Serras de Sudeste in southern Brazil. First described in 1987, only fourteen plants were found in the wild during an expedition in 2007. In the wild, the plant is found growing only in shaded cracks on sandstone towers. It is the only Petunia species that is naturally pollinated by hummingbirds, and the only red flowered Petunia species.

Description
Petunia exserta has a bright red corolla with distinctive exserted stamens and stigma, the latter which are typically associated with hummingbird pollination. It shares the erect habit, and similar corolla, pollen, and stalk attributes of Petunia axillaris and Petunia secreta. The flowers have no fragrance, which is not necessary for attracting hummingbirds, who have little sense of smell. The red color is due to several anthocyanin pigments, which are different from the cause of red color in modern hybrid petunias.

Threats
In addition to its very limited range, P. exserta is also threatened because it so easily hybridizes with other Petunia species in its native range, especially with Petunia axillaris, thus producing offspring that are hybrids rather than the species. The plant is increasingly being sold in horticulture, so the threat to its survival is only in its native habitat.

References

External links
 Kew Plant List

exserta
Flora of Brazil
Chloris texensis is a species of grass known by the common name Texas windmill grass. It is endemic to Texas in the United States, where it occurs on the coastal prairies.

This perennial grass forms clumps of stems up to 30 to 45 centimeters tall. The leaf blades are up to 15 centimeters long. The inflorescence is a panicle with several long, spreading branches arranged in a whorl. Each branch is up to 20 centimeters long and has 3 to 4 spikelets per centimeter along the distal part. Flowering occurs in October and November.

This plant grows on sparsely vegetated stretches of coastal prairie, often at mima mounds. Other plants located around these mounds include Hymenoxys texana, Thurovia triflora, and Rayjacksonia aurea. It may also be associated with the rare Machaeranthera aurea.

This plant is threatened with the loss of its habitat due to development, especially in the Houston area.

References

External links
USDA Plants Profile

texensis
Bunchgrasses of North America
Endemic flora of Texas
Native grasses of Texas
Endangered flora of the United States
St. Nicholas Hotel may refer to:

 St. Nicholas Hotel (Albany, Georgia), listed on the NRHP in Georgia
 St. Nicholas Hotel (Springfield, Illinois), listed on the NRHP in Illinois
 St. Nicholas Hotel (St. Louis, Missouri)
 St. Nicholas Hotel (Omaha, Nebraska)
 St. Nicholas Hotel (New York City)
Helene Langevin is Director of the National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (NCCIH) at the National Institutes of Health (NIH).

She was a professor in the University of Vermont College of Medicine's Department of Neurological Sciences. She is best known for characterizing certain cellular and mechanical effects of acupuncture. She was also a Professor in Residence of Medicine at Harvard Medical School, Brigham and Women's Hospital. Prior to working at NIH, Langevin was the Director of the Osher Center for Integrative Medicine, jointly owned by Brigham and Women's Hospital and Harvard Medical School.

Langevin was principal investigator of studies funded by the National Institutes of Health. The Boston Globe describes her as a "celebrity" in the world of acupuncture.

Biography 
Langevin received an MD degree from McGill University in 1978. She did a post doctoral research fellowship in Neurochemistry at the MRC Neurochemical Pharmacology Unit in Cambridge, England, residency in Internal Medicine and fellowship in Endocrinology and Metabolism at Johns Hopkins Hospital. She was a Professor in Residence of Medicine at Harvard Medical School, Brigham and Women's Hospital. She was also a part-time Professor of Neurology, Orthopedics and Rehabilitation at the University of Vermont College of Medicine. She was the Principal Investigator of two NIH-funded studies investigating the role of connective tissue in low back pain and the mechanisms of manual and movement based therapies. Her previous studies in humans and animal models have found that "needle grasp", the biomechanical component of de qi, may be caused by connective tissue winding around the needle.

Helene Langevin was appointed as Director of the Osher Center for Integrative Medicine at Harvard Medical School and Brigham and Women's Hospital in November 2012.

Research related to acupuncture 
In December 2001, a study by Langevin and several other researchers at the University of Vermont College of Medicine regarding the "Biomechanical response to acupuncture needling in humans" was published by the peer-reviewed Journal of Applied Physiology, which examined the effects of mechanical tissue stimulation during tissue stretch and during acupuncture.

References

Living people
Acupuncturists
American endocrinologists
Women endocrinologists
University of Vermont faculty
Alternative medicine researchers
McGill University Faculty of Medicine alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Australia national under-18 baseball team is the national under-18 team representing Australia in international baseball competitions. The organization is currently ranked 10th in the world by the World Baseball Softball Confederation.  They compete in the bi-annual U-18 Baseball World Cup. They have finished 2nd once and 3rd four times in the tournament.

See also
 Australia national baseball team
 Australian Baseball Federation
 U-18 Baseball World Cup

References

National under-18
National under-18 baseball teams
Baseball
John Hajek is an Australian linguist and professor at the University of Melbourne.

Hajek has held research fellowships in the United Kingdom and Australia. He is currently director of RUMACCC (Research Unit for Multilingualism and Cross-cultural Communication) and a past president of LCNAU (Languages and Cultures Network for Australian Universities).

See also
Kenaboi language

External links
 http://www.languages.unimelb.edu.au/about/staff/profiles/hajek.html

Living people
Linguists from Australia
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Robert Fuller House is a historic house at 3 Burrill Lane in Needham, Massachusetts.  Built in 1707 and moved to its present location in 1750, it is the oldest house in Needham.  It is a well-preserved example of First Period architecture, adaptively modified over the centuries to adapt to later uses.  The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

Description and history
The Fuller House stands at the northwest corner of Burrill Lane and Forest Street in northwestern Needham.  The area is, like much of the town, now a residential suburban area.  The house is a -story wood-frame structure, five bays wide, with a side-gable roof and a sloping rear leanto section, giving the house a classic saltbox profile.  Additions extend to the left and rear of the main block.  The house exterior is finished in clapboards, and the sole chimney is placed off-center behind the ridge line.  The interior has a typical center-chimney plan, with a narrow winding stairway in the front vestibule, in front of the original central chimney.

The house was built in 1707 by Robert Fuller, a prominent local resident from one of the area's early families.  It originally stood where 46 Burrill Lane is, and was moved by Fuller in 1750 to its present location to make way for a new house.  It is the oldest house in Needham.  As built in 1707, it was a typical double-pile house with central chimney; the leanto was added after the house was moved.  IN 1823 it was sold out of the Fuller family to the Greenwoods, who owned it until 1896.  In the early 20th century, the additions were made to the side and rear, and the central chimney replaced by the present one.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Norfolk County, Massachusetts

References

Houses in Needham, Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Houses completed in 1707
Canon Robert Stuart King (4 April 1862 – 4 March 1950) was an English international footballer and Anglican clergyman.

Family
King was the sixth and youngest child of Rev. Walker King, Rector of Leigh-on-Sea, and Juliana Stuart. His brother Charles was also a footballer.

On his father's side, many of his relatives were prominent clergymen, including his uncle, Rt. Rev. Edward King, Bishop of Lincoln, his grandfather, Ven. Walker King, Archdeacon of Rochester, and his great-grandfather, Rt. Rev. Walker King, Bishop of Rochester.

On his mother's side, his relatives included the diplomat Robert Stuart, the artist James Stuart and the Indian Army officer Charles "Hindoo" Stuart.

King married Ruby Elberta Kate Irene Dando in 1902. One of their four children was the cricketer Jasper King.

Education and clerical career
King attended Felsted School from 1873 to 1880, where he was captain of the Cricket XI in 1879 and captain of the Football XI in 1880. He later studied at Hertford College, Oxford, obtaining his B.A. degree in 1885; and his M.A. in 1890.

King was ordained in 1888. He initially worked as curate at St James Church, Grimsby, and was later appointed assistant curate at St Clement's Church, Leigh-on-Sea, Essex.

In 1892 King succeeded his father as Rector of Leigh-on-Sea, serving until his death in 1950. In 1918 he was appointed honorary Canon of Chelmsford.

Football career
Whilst at Oxford, King played in the Football XI from 1882 to 1885. He earned one cap for the England national team on 18 February 1882, playing as a half back in a match against Ireland.

King also played for Upton Park and Grimsby Town in the 1880s.

Later life 
During World War Two he served in the Home Guard as a sergeant, but as a clergyman, he was not allowed to bear arms.

References

1862 births
1950 deaths
English men's footballers
England men's international footballers
Oxford University A.F.C. players
Upton Park F.C. players
Grimsby Town F.C. players
People educated at Felsted School
Alumni of Hertford College, Oxford
20th-century English Anglican priests
Men's association football defenders
British Home Guard soldiers
Military personnel from Southend-on-Sea
People from Leigh-on-Sea
Footballers from Essex
Bambey is a town of commune status located in the Diourbel Region of Senegal

Transport 
The town lies on the N3 road connecting it to Dakar and is also served by a mainline station on the Dakar-Niger Railway.

References 

Populated places in Diourbel Region
Communes of Senegal
The Japanese Motorcycle Grand Prix (日本グランプリ) is a motorcycling event that is part of the Grand Prix motorcycle racing season.

The main venue who held the races for years was the Suzuka Circuit, until it permanently was replaced by the Mobility Resort Motegi from 2004 onwards after the circuit faced criticism for its short runoff area's and dangerous trackside barriers, causing the death of Japanese rider Daijiro Kato and the injuries of Marco Melandri and Alex Barros at the 2003 Japanese Grand Prix. As a result, Suzuka was faced with making considerable safety alterations to avoid a possible strike by the riders – many of whom believed the 240 hp motorbikes had outgrown the tight circuit. The FIM stated that the modifications would not be completed before 2005 and that, therefore, the 2004 Japanese Grand Prix would be held at Motegi, but Suzuka has not appeared on the calendar since.

The 2020 and 2021 races were cancelled due to the outbreak of COVID-19.

The event is due to take place at the Mobility Resort Motegi until at least 2023.

Official names and sponsors
1963: Grand Prix Race Meeting (no official sponsor)
1987–1989, 2001, 2005, 2010: Grand Prix of Japan (no official sponsor)
1990–1991: Kibun Japanese Grand Prix
1992: Japanese Grand Prix (no official sponsor)
1993: Marlboro GP
1994–2000: Marlboro Grand Prix of Japan
2002–2003: SKYY vodka Grand Prix of Japan
2004: Camel Grand Prix of Japan
2006–2008: A-Style Grand Prix of Japan
2009: Polini Grand Prix of Japan
2011: Grand Prix of Japan (no official sponsor)
2012–2013: AirAsia Grand Prix of Japan
2014–2019, 2022–present: Motul Grand Prix of Japan

Formerly used circuits

Winners of the Japanese Motorcycle Grand Prix

Multiple winners (riders)

Multiple winners (manufacturers)

By year
A pink background indicates an event that was not part of the Grand Prix motorcycle racing championship.

Notes

References

External links
 

 
Recurring sporting events established in 1962
1962 establishments in Japan