Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
All Saints' Church at Boyne Hill is a Grade I listed Church of England parish church in Maidenhead in the English county of Berkshire.

Background
The church, completed in 1857, is one of the finest examples of the early work of the architect G. E. Street. The complex consists of the church surrounded on the south side by the Old Vicarage, former school and two clergy houses. On the south-west boundary there is an almshouse.

The church was founded in the Anglo-Catholic tradition of the Church of England and remains within that today. The first incumbent was the prominent high churchman William Gresley, from 1857 until he died in 1876.

Sgt Major Grace McDougall was said to be the first bride to marry whilst wearing khaki at her wedding here on 22 January 1915.

The font cover was donated by the family of William Bissley, who was killed at the Somme 1916. The cover was made by B. Fellowes-Prynne of Messrs. Hartson and Peard.

Organ
The church contains a pipe organ by J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd, dating from 1879. Its specifications can be found in the National Pipe Organ Register.

Importance for art history
In 2007, the architectural historian James Stevens Curl placed All Saints' Church among five worthwhile British buildings in which "it is still possible to experience something of the Victorian mastery of colour, detail, and architectural grandeur," along with the Palace of Westminster, Westminster Cathedral, All Saints' Church in Margaret Street and the Church of Christ the Consoler at Skelton-on-Ure.

References

External links
Official website

Places of worship in Maidenhead
Maidenhead, All Saints' Church
Buildings and structures in the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead
Grade I listed churches in Berkshire
Maidenhead
1857 establishments in England
The M51 motorway is a 2x2 road without hard shoulder between the 51 road and the M5 motorway. It was part of M0 motorway until 2013 when it was renamed. Many people still mistakenly call it M0. The bypass of road 51 around Dunaharaszti (a 2x1 road) is also included in M51.

History
The first section of the M0 motorway was constructed in 1988 as a bypass of main road 51 in Dunaharaszti. It was planned that the next section of the M0 would have continued through a tunnel under populated areas in Budapest's Eighteenth District, but due to its high cost, this plan was abandoned. As a result, due to the existence of Ferenc Liszt International Airport and populated areas, the eastern section of the M0 had to be placed much further south than originally planned. Because of this change in planning, it was no longer possible to connect the old section to the rest of M0 because of its location, so a new section, immediately adjacent to the existing M0, had to be built between main road 51 and the M5 motorway, a 6.3 km long section inaugurated on August 13, 2013. As a result of this, the section between main road 51 and the M5 motorway has been split from M0 and has become the M51 motorway, which, like its original function, passes between the M5 motorway, main road 51, and the M0 ring road.

See also 

 Roads in Hungary
 Transport in Hungary

References

External links 

National Toll Payment Services Plc. (in Hungarian, some information also in English)
 Hungarian Public Road Non-Profit Ltd. (Magyar Közút Nonprofit Zrt.)
 National Infrastructure Developer Ltd.

51
The common pandora (Pagellus erythrinus)  is a fish of the sea bream family, Sparidae. It is a popular food fish in Mediterranean countries, with delicate white flesh.

It has a slim, oval fusiform body, with a smallish mouth and scales covering its face. The eyes are smaller than those of Pagellus bogaraveo and Pagellus acarne. It is silver in colour with a pink tinge, particularly on its back. A typical specimen measures 10–30 cm, but it can reach as much as 50 cm in length.

The common pandora is a protogynous sequential hermaphrodite, spending the first two years of its life as a female, and the third year as a male. It is omnivorous, but mainly feeds on smaller fish and benthic invertebrates. As most fishes, the common pandora harbours a variety of parasites; for example, the nematode Philometra filiformis is a parasite of the ovary of this fish.

Distribution
The fish is found along the eastern shores of the Atlantic Ocean, from Scandinavia to Cape Verde, as well as the Mediterranean and the North Sea. In terms of genetic diversity, there appears to be a high level of connectivity from the Atlantic through the Mediterranean.

References

External links
 
 

Pagellus
Fish of the East Atlantic
Fish of the North Sea
Fish of the Mediterranean Sea
Marine fish of Europe
Marine fish of North Africa
Fish described in 1758
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
The M606 is a  stretch of motorway in West Yorkshire, England. Called the Bradford Spur motorway, the M606 leaves the M62 motorway at junction 26, near Cleckheaton, and heads into Bradford, to join the A6177 Bradford Ring Road. It is officially named the "Bradford South Radial Motorway" and was opened in 1973.

Route

The northern end of the M606, closest to the city, was built with a large raised roundabout crossing the Bradford Ring Road, but the original plans to continue the motorway under the roundabout were not carried out: access was only by slip roads to and from the roundabout.

In 1999, a new slip road was built that allowed eastward traffic on the ring road, via a mini-roundabout, to enter the motorway directly and avoid the Staygate roundabout.

In 2004, the junction was further remodelled, so that traffic leaving the motorway and wishing to turn eastward on the ring road continues under the roundabout, and round to join the roundabout from the opposite site, so that it has a left rather than a right turn to make (via two sets of traffic lights).

Staygate roundabout is very close to Odsal Stadium, the home of the rugby league club Bradford Bulls.

The southerly junction with the M62 is known as the Chain Bar Interchange and features free-flowing sliproads from the Manchester direction M62 traffic to Bradford, but not the Leeds direction, which has to use the complex traffic-light controlled roundabout.

In 2007, work started on the M606 to create the UK's first motorway carpool lane (also known as high-occupancy vehicle or HOV lane). The  lane scheme was on the M606 southbound and allowed vehicles with more than one person in the car a fast track onto the M62 eastbound at Junction 26. In August 2017 the lane's restriction was removed and is now open to all traffic.

In September 2016, it was revealed that the M606 is the slowest part of the motorway network averaging .

List of junctions
{| class="plainrowheaders wikitable"
|-
!scope=col|County
!scope=col|Location
!scope=col|mi
!scope=col|km
!scope=col|Junction
!scope=col|Destinations
!scope=col|Notes
|-
|rowspan="3"|West Yorkshire
|rowspan="3"|Bradford
|0
|0
|1
|  - Manchester, Leeds  - Leeds, Halifax  - Cleckheaton, Wakefield
|
|-
|1.5
|2.4
| bgcolor="ffdddd" |2
| bgcolor="ffdddd" |Oakenshaw, Low Moor
| bgcolor="ffdddd" |No northbound entrance
|-
|2.4
|3.9
|3
|  - Halifax  - Bradford
|

*Ceremonial Counties
Coordinate list

References

External links

 Pathetic Motorways – M606
 The Motorway Archive – M606

6-0606
Transport in Bradford
6-0606
The Four-man competition at the 2017 World Championships was held on 25 and 26 February 2017.

Results
The first two runs were held on 25 February 2017 and the last two runs on 26 February 2017.

References

Four-man
Karen Yu (; born 11 June 1980) is a Taiwanese politician. She served a single term on the Legislative Yuan as a member of the Democratic Progressive Party.

Early life
Yu obtained her bachelor's degree in economics from National Taiwan University and master's degree in anthropology from University of London in the United Kingdom.

Pre-political career
She founded the cafe OKOGreen in 2008. The establishment served only coffee produced through fair trade practices, and supported environmentalism by partnering with Green Party Taiwan and the Taiwan Environmental Information Center. Yu has also served on the council of the Taiwan Fairtrade Association.

Political career
Yu was co-chair of Green Party Taiwan from 2012 to 2015. She was listed eighth on the Democratic Progressive Party's proportional representation ballot during the 2016 legislative elections and won an at-large seat in the Legislative Yuan. After stepping down as a legislator, she was appointed director general of the Taoyuan City Government's Department of Information Technology.

References

1980 births
Living people
Taiwanese environmentalists
Democratic Progressive Party Members of the Legislative Yuan
Party List Members of the Legislative Yuan
Members of the 9th Legislative Yuan
Alumni of the University of London
National Taiwan University alumni
Taiwanese women environmentalists
Lubotyń, Greater Poland Voivodeship
 Lubotyń, Opole Voivodeship

See also 

 Ľubotín
 Liubotyn
The Dragon Fly 333 is an ultralight utility helicopter developed by archaeologists and filmmakers Angelo and Alfredo Castiglioni in the 1990s. French UAV manufacturer CAC Systèmes created a drone version named the Héliot for use in reconnaissance and as an aerial target, but the aircraft did not enter production.

DF Helicopters was acquired in 2010 by a Swiss Group, Avio International Group.

Variants
 Dragon Fly 333 - initial version 
 Dragon Fly 333 AC - RAI-VLR certified version
 CAC Systèmes Héliot - drone version
 Dragon Fly 333 ULR - ultralight version

Specifications (333)

References

Bibliography

External links
 Manufacturer's website

1980s Italian civil utility aircraft
1980s Italian helicopters
Geeking Out is an American  late night talk show comedy television series co-hosted by Kevin Smith and Greg Grunberg. It premiered on AMC on July 24, 2016, during San Diego Comic-Con International.

Premise
Kevin Smith and Greg Grunberg discuss pop culture through a fanboy perspective in this talk show that features celebrity interviews, clips, and out-of-studio segments.

Cast
Kevin Smith (co-host)
Greg Grunberg (co-host)
Tiffany Smith (field correspondent)

Production
In February 2016, Kevin Smith and Greg Grunberg teamed with AMC, The Weinstein Company, and Matador Content to co-host a late night talk show titled Geeking Out which is expected to premiere in July 2016, covering San Diego Comic-Con with 8 subsequent episodes running weekly.

On May 9, 2016, Deadline confirmed that the series would premiere on August 21, 2016, however, it was later revealed that the series would air on July 24, 2016.

On June 9, 2016, Smith revealed that director J. J. Abrams will be a guest on the show.

On July 7, 2016, AMC announced that the first episode will air on July 24, 2016 with hosts Smith and Grunberg heading to San Diego Comic-Con International.

Episodes

References

External links

 
 

2010s American late-night television series
2016 American television series debuts
2016 American television series endings
2010s American reality television series
Works by Kevin Smith
AMC (TV channel) original programming
Television series by Matador Content
Television shows about comics
Toma or TOMA may refer to:

Places
Toma, Burkina Faso, a town in Nayala province
Toma Department, a department in Nayala province
Toma, Banwa, Burkina Faso, a town
Tōma, Hokkaidō, Japan, a town
Tōma Station, its railway station
Toma, a town in East New Britain, Papua New Guinea

People
Toma (name), list of people with this name
Loma people or Toma, an ethnic group from border region between Guinea and Liberia
Loma language
ToMa, Croatian singer

Music and television
Toma (TV series), an American series
"Toma" (song), by rapper Pitbull
"Toma" (song), by artist Puscifer
"Toma" (song), by artist Ivy Queen

Other uses

La Toma, a 1598 assertion of Spanish possession of land north of Rio Grande
Siege of Toma, a military action in 1914 in German New Guinea
Texas Open Meetings Act
 Theatre Orchestra Musicians Association (TOMA), part of the Media, Entertainment and Arts Alliance, Australia
Tōma, Kendo term for "long distance"
Toma cheese, Italian cheese
Top of mind awareness, a marketing term
TOMA (vehicle), armored vehicle against riots
TOMA (Caldas da Rainha), municipal bus service in city of west central Portugal

See also

Tova (disambiguation)
The Scottish Exhibition of National History, Art and Industry was held in Glasgow in 1911. It was the third of 4 international exhibitions held in Glasgow, Scotland during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

Summary

The exhibition followed the lead of the previous two exhibitions (Glaswegian exhibition (1888) and Glasgow International Exhibition (1901)) and took place at Kelvingrove Park. It ran from 2 May to 4 November 1911, and recorded over 9.3 million visits. The aim of the event was to fund a Chair of Scottish History and Literature at the University of Glasgow, with the Exhibition Prospectus quoting the resolution of a March 1909 meeting: "the time had fully arrived when Scottish history should be placed on a differing plane from that which it had hitherto occupied in the education of the rising generations."  Although the size of this National exhibition was largely similar to that of its International predecessors, it garnered little attention from the London-based national press.

Exhibits
The fair was held close to the River Kelvin structured around the Stewart Memorial and included a Palaces of History (based on the Falkland Palace, Industries, and Art, a Concert Hall and an Aviation Building as well as exhibits of Decorative Art.  The site used was further east than the 1911 event, and excluded Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum.  

Entertainments included boat trips, an aerial railway and a Highland Village (from which a cairn marking the village remains).  

In addition to the Highlanders in the Highland Village, the event also featured other displays of people, from both Lapland and West Africa. The latter comprised around 100 individuals, including children, from Equatorial Africa, the French Congo, Dahomey and Sudan.  Their performances of religious ceremonies, singing, and dancing were popular, despite some objections at the time that the inclusion of these human exhibits lowered the serious quality of the Exhibition.  The language of the exhibition pamphlet ('Souvenir of a Visit to the West African Colonies') reveals racist attitudes toward these groups as primitive, or unclean, and discussed their countries mainly in terms of what benefit they brought to the colonising country.

Legacy and remnants
The land upon which the exhibition sat is now still in use as Kelvingrove Park.

Profits from the fair successfully funded the establishment of a Chair of Scottish History and Literature at the University of Glasgow in 1913; the post originally being filled by Robert Rait.

See also
 International Exhibition of Science, Art and Industry (1888)
 Glasgow International Exhibition (1901)
 Empire Exhibition, Scotland 1938
 Glasgow Garden Festival (1988)

References

External links
 - site map
 photo from the University overlooking the exhibition site part way through construction

 

World's fairs in Glasgow
1911 in Scotland
History of Glasgow
Culture in Glasgow
Foreign relations of Scotland
Industrial history of Scotland
Cultural history of Scotland
Economy of Glasgow
1911 in international relations
1910s in Glasgow
1911 festivals
The men's 4 × 10 km relay cross-country skiing competition at the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary, Canada, took place on Wednesday 24 February at the Canmore Nordic Centre Provincial Park in Canmore, Alberta. The race saw Sweden beat Soviet Union by 12.7 seconds, with Czechoslovakia finishing third.

Results
Sources:

References

External links
Results International Ski Federation (FIS)

Men's cross-country skiing at the 1988 Winter Olympics
Men's 4 × 10 kilometre relay cross-country skiing at the Winter Olympics
A dummy round or drill round is a round that is completely inert, i.e., contains no primer, propellant, or explosive charge (filling). It is used to check weapon function, and for crew training.  Dummy ammunition is distinct from "practice" ammunition, which may contain smaller than normal amounts of propellant and/or explosive.  For example, the M69 practice hand grenade emits a loud pop and a puff of white smoke.

A dummy is not to be confused with a blank, a cartridge for a firearm that contains propellant and a primer but no bullet or shot; a dummy does not produce an explosive sound like a blank does.

See also
 Snap cap

References

Ammunition
Hotell Gyllene knorren ("Hotel Golden Pigtail") was the Sveriges Television's Christmas calendar in 2010.

Plot 
The Rantanen family leaves town for the countryside, where they purchase a hotel from the Grossman family, named "Hotell Gyllene Orren" (Hotel Golden Black Grouse). The family consists of; dad Roger Rantanen, who used to work as a vacuum cleaner salesman; mum Ritva Rantanen from Finland, who used to work on a ferry; sister Isadora Rantanen, 14 years old and in love with the hotel competitor family's son; and Ingo Rantanen, is a big friend of animals and finds out there is a pig on the hotel, named Pyret.

The Rantanens are struggling to keep the hotel running as a new more modern hotel, opened by the Grossman family, has started up nearby the highway.
Many guests checked out after Ingo, one of the family members, accidentley told there was a pig on the hotel. A journalist arrived at the hotel and checked in, and was shortly after checked out after finding out there's barely no food, very old style and about the pig. She therefore stopped by the hotel sign on the alley leading to the hotel, adding "KN" before "orren", which turns out as "knorren" ("pigtail"). Many other planned guests therefore decided not to check in at the hotel. The Rantanens try their best to receive guests.

Cast 
 Maria Sid – Ritva Rantanen; mother of the Rantanen family
 Peter Engman – Roger Rantanen; father of the Rantanen family
 Linnea Firsching – Isadora Rantanen; daughter of the Rantanen family
 Buster Isitt – Ingo Rantanen; son of the Rantanen family
 Axel Karlsson – Tony Grossman; son of the Grossman family
 Simon Norrthon – Henning Grossman; father of the Grossman family
 Karin Bergquist – Amelia Grossman; mother of the Grossman family
 Vanna Rosenberg – reporter Wallraff; the journalist who scribbled on the hotel sign
 Annika Augustsson – editor in chief Charlotta
 Jane Friedmann – Laila
 Jesper Bromark – Ritva's chief
 Stefan Klockby – Rasmus van Damme
 Johan Rheborg – Lennart; vacuum cleaner competitor seller and friend of Roger Rantanen
 Johannes Wanselow – neighbour and farmer Jönsson; the owner of the pig Pyret
 Carla Abrahamsen – Angelika Grossman; cousin to Tony Grossman
 Shima Niavarani – Yvonne
 Kajsa Ernst – Inga-Kajsa
 Sunil Munshi – Kennert
 Kåre Möder – carbon man
 Filippa Höglund – Hanna
 Ameria Yakan – Carro
 Olof Wretling – Rolf
 Sven Björklund – Rudolf
 Per Svensson – Jesper Jeppson; father of the Jeppson family, guests at the hotel
 Ann-Charlotte Franzén – Jenny Jeppson; mother of the Jeppson family, guests at the hotel
 Linda Camarena – Janina Jeppson; daughter of the Jeppson family, guests at the hotel
 Violetta Stephan-Barsotti – Annika Bonusson
 Josef Törner – parking inspector
 Michael Bergqvist och Sandra Camenisch – lovers
 Lotta Tejle – councillor Marianne
 David Wiberg – assistant Razak

Video 
The series was released to VHS and DVD on 26 January 2011..

References

External links 
 
 

2010 Swedish television series debuts
2010 Swedish television series endings
Gyllene knorren
Sveriges Television's Christmas calendar
Grand Home Furnishings is a regional chain of furniture stores headquartered in Roanoke, Virginia, in the United States.  In May 2006, Grand operated fourteen retail stores in Virginia, two in Tennessee and two in West Virginia. Grand recently opened a retail store in the Smith Mountain Lake community of Franklin County, Virginia. Grand also has a warehouse furniture outlet in Roanoke. Grand's stores and outlets are supplied by four distribution centers in Virginia and one in Tennessee.

The chain's first location was opened in downtown Roanoke in 1911 under the name Grand Piano Company and specialized in pianos, other musical instruments and related merchandise. During the 1930s, the company added furniture, radios and phonographs. When purchased in 1945 by the Cartledge family, the name was changed to the Grand Piano and Furniture Company. In the 1950s, the chain began to expand outside of Roanoke into Southwest Virginia, the Shenandoah Valley and, eventually, other states.

Grand eventually stopped selling pianos and assumed its current name, Grand Home Furnishings, in 1998. Many in the Roanoke area still commonly refer to the chain as Grand Piano.

Grand may be best known for offering a cold, eight-ounce bottle of Coca-Cola to customers as they enter the store. The tradition began at a Lynchburg, Virginia, store opening in 1953 and was soon adopted by the entire chain. Grand hands out over one million bottles of Coke per year.

Grand built a free standing location at Valley View Mall in 1991. This new store became the chain's flagship in the Roanoke area after the closure of its landmark downtown Roanoke location in the late 1990s.

Grand has made NASCAR cross promotions a primary focus of its marketing efforts since the 1990s. The company was a sponsor of the Winston Cup Wood Brothers racing team based in Stuart, Virginia, until 2004, and its drivers and cars frequently made promotional appearance at the chain's stores. Grand currently sponsors Kevin Wood's No. 20 Grand Home Furnishings Ford in the NASCAR sanctioned Whelen All-American Series.

In 2017, the industry newspaper Furniture Today ranked Grand Home Furnishings as the 55th largest furniture retailer in the U.S. with annual sales of US$129.4 million.

Distributions centers are located in Virginia, West Virginia and Tennessee.

References

External links
 Grand Home Furnishings

Companies based in Roanoke, Virginia
Furniture retailers of the United States
Wat Chedi Liam (; "Temple of the Squared Pagoda"), formerly known as Wat Ku Kham (; "Temple of the Golden Stupa"), is one of the wats in the ancient Thai city of Wiang Kum Kam, now part of present-day Chiang Mai.

History
The temple was built c. 1287 and remained in use during the early Lan Na period after the new city of Chiang Mai had been established by King Mangrai the Great.

Renovation
The current buildings are from a renovation in 1908 CE  by a Burmese trader. Because of this many of the decorations of the wat are Burmese in style. For example, all but one of the Buddha images on the chedi are wearing the yellow Burmese colourings rather than the white Thai colours.

The chedi was also renovated in 1992 CE when a number of other improvements were made to the site. Not all of these improvements were popular, nor were some needed repairs carried out. Despite its great age the wat is used in much the same way as later wats (for example, there is a weekend market there).

Architecture

The Chedi (Cetiya) is a five-tiered design common in the early Lanna period and shows clear influence of the Mon Haripunchai design. Each corner of the chedi is guarded by a large, outward facing lion, and there are Buddha statues showing different mudras on four of the tiers of the Chedi. The main hall decorations are in very good condition both inside and out.

References
 History of Wiang Kum Kam & Ancient remains - Anonymous
 Oliver Hargreave: Exploring Chiang Mai, City, Valley & Mountains. Within Books, 4th Edition, 2013. 

Chedi Liam
Religious buildings and structures completed in 1287
History of Chiang Mai