Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Channing Chasten (born July 13, 2000) is an American soccer player who currently plays for Phoenix Rising in the USL Championship.

Career

Youth
Born in Cleveland, Ohio, Chasten moved to Queen Creek, Arizona when he was 10-years old. Here he played high school soccer at Hamilton High School as well as playing at club level with Arizona Arsenal until 2019. Chasten was a 2016 High School State championship, a two-time Arizona Youth Soccer Association State Champion, and was named First Team All Region and Top Drawer Preseason All- American.

College
In 2019, Chasten attended Ohio State University to play college soccer. Chasten made 40 appearances for the Buckeyes, scoring one goal and tallying five assists, been named an Academic All-Big Ten in both 2020 and 2021.

Professional
On January 11, 2022, it was announced that Chasten had left college a year early to sign with USL Championship club Phoenix Rising. He made his professional debut on March 12, 2022, appearing as an 85th–minute substitute during a 4–2 victory over Monterey Bay FC.

References

2000 births
Living people
American men's soccer players
Men's association football defenders
Men's association football forwards
Ohio State Buckeyes men's soccer players
People from Queen Creek, Arizona
Phoenix Rising FC players
Soccer players from Arizona
Soccer players from Cleveland
USL Championship players
The Wharfedale line is one of the rail services in the West Yorkshire Metro area of northern England.  The service connects Ilkley with Leeds and Bradford, and is operated by Northern Trains.  West Yorkshire Metrocards are available for use on the line, covering Zones 3–5. The line is served predominantly by four-coach Class 333 electric multiple units.

The route
The line was originally owned by the Midland Railway from Leeds to Burley-in-Wharfedale. At this point the line became joint property, with the North Eastern Railway, and was known as the Otley & Ilkley Joint Railway (O&IJt). The two lines from Leeds and Bradford come together at Esholt Junction – the location of an 1892 crash – south of Guiseley.

The route from Leeds leaves the main line near Calverley and continues along the Aire valley until climbing a hill to:

 Guiseley railway station
 Menston railway station
 Burley-in-Wharfedale railway station
 Ben Rhydding railway station
 Ilkley railway station

A new station, Kirkstall Forge, opened in 2016 on the Aire Valley section of the route between Leeds and Guiseley. The station at Kirkstall Forge provides a service on the Wharfedale line outside of peak hours only. Plans also exist to reinstate the O&IJt branch line to Otley from Milner Wood Junction, between Menston and Burley.

The first section of the route from Bradford Forster Square is also used by the Airedale and Leeds–Bradford lines. The service to Ilkley branches north of Shipley railway station to:

 Baildon railway station a reopened station
 Esholt: station closed 
 Esholt Junction for the line to Leeds.
 and on to Guiseley, Menston, Burley-in-Wharfedale, Ben Rhydding and Ilkley

The line was electrified throughout using 25 kV AC Overhead between 1994 and 1995 by British Rail.
The now-closed and lifted Skipton-Ilkley line continued west of Ilkley via Addingham, Bolton Abbey and Embsay to Skipton.  The section from Embsay to Bolton Abbey has been reopened by enthusiasts who operate steam locomotives as the Embsay and Bolton Abbey Steam Railway.

References

External links 
 Metro
 Wharfedale Rail Users' Group
 A description of a journey along the route

Rail transport in West Yorkshire
Transport in Leeds
Railway lines in Yorkshire and the Humber
Penstemon pinorum is a rare species of flowering plant in the plantain family known by the common names Pine Valley penstemon and pinyon penstemon. It is endemic to Utah in the United States, where it is known only from an area along the border between Washington and Iron Counties.

This plant was first described in 1985. It grows up to 21 centimeters tall, the stems arising from a woody caudex and fleshy root system. The lance-shaped leaves are up to 8 centimeters long and have wavy-toothed edges. The herbage is hairy. The inflorescence is a thyrse of flowers each about a centimeter long or slightly larger. The flower has a calyx of pointed sepals and a purple-blue bearded corolla. Protruding from the corolla is a staminode covered in light orange hairs. Blooming occurs in May and June.

This plant grows in pinyon-juniper woodland, in washes with soil rich in red basalt and hematite.

There are only three locations where this plant may be found. It grows on an area of land totalling about 485 hectares. Within this small range it can be locally abundant, with an estimated total of 50,000 individuals. The plant's range is located southwest of Newcastle, Utah, and east of Old Iron Town.

This plant is threatened by firewood harvesting, which has caused habitat destruction in the area. It may also be threatened by mining operations.

References

pinorum
Flora of Utah
Plants described in 1985
Jelal Kalyanji Natali  (17 August 1899 – 28 March 1993) was an Indian-New Zealand shopkeeper, Indian community leader and anti-racism activist.

Born in Surat, Gujarat, Natali arrived in Auckland in 1920 via Natal, South Africa, and established himself as shopkeeper, first in Waimiha in the King Country and then in Taumarunui in the central North Island. After investing in Taumarunui properties and businesses he moved to Browns Bay in Auckland, where his descendants still live.

As early as 1937 Natali was actively engaged in campaigning against racist laws. In the 1986 New Year Honours, he was awarded the Queen's Service Medal for community service.

References

1899 births
1993 deaths
New Zealand activists
People from Surat
Indian emigrants to New Zealand
Recipients of the Queen's Service Medal
Sarah Cruickshank (born 28th November 1980) is a Scottish Gaelic broadcaster from the Isle of Skye who works for BBC Scotland. She is a travel reporter and regularly does the outdoor weather conditions in the evening on BBC Radio Scotland and weather presenter on BBC Alba Gaelic news programme An Là. Cruickshank also presents the weather for BBC Midlands Today and occasionally the national forecast.

She was a regular presenter on the Gaelic children's programme Dè a-nis? from 2003 to  2008, where she interviewed celebrities such as Calum MacDonald of Runrig, Emma Bunton and Girls Aloud.

References

Weather presenters
British reporters and correspondents
1980 births
Living people
Honing may refer to:

 Honing (metalworking), machining a surface by scrubbing an abrasive stone against it
 Sharpening edged tools with a manual hone
 Honing, Norfolk, English village

People with the surname
 Henkjan Honing (born 1959), Dutch musician
 Yuri Honing (born 1965), Dutch saxophonist

See also 
 Hone, the machine tool used in honing (metalworking) 
 Homing (disambiguation)
Sant'Agostino is a Baroque style, Roman Catholic church located on Via Umberto I #29, facing Piazza Lorenzo Valerio, in Matelica, Province of Macerata, region of Marche, Italy.

History
The church of Sant'Agostino was built in the 13th century on the steep hillside on the outskirts of the medieval town. The Romanesque-style rounded arch stone entrance portal, decorated with floral and vegetative motifs, is the only part of the original church that remains. The portal now perilously leans toward the street. The remainder of the church was rebuilt in the 18th century with a dome, and interiors decorated with stucco in baroque style. The church contains three late 16th-century works attributed to Ercole Ramazzani: Noli me Tangere; St Nicola di Tolentino intercedes for Souls in Purgatory; and a Madonna, Child and Saints. A painting depicting the St Francis in Extasis receives the stigmata is attributed to the studio of Guercino.

References

Roman Catholic churches in Matelica
Romanesque architecture in le Marche
Baroque architecture in Marche
13th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
18th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
The Bandits of the Rio Grande (German: Die Banditen vom Rio Grande) is a 1965 West German western film directed by Helmuth M. Backhaus and starring Harald Leipnitz, Maria Perschy and Wolfgang Kieling.

The film's sets were designed by the art director Nino Borghi. It was shot on location around Yugoslavia and in studios in Belgrade. It failed to recover its production costs at the box office, leading to the closure of its production company Piran-Film soon afterwards.

Cast
 Harald Leipnitz as Ryan 
 Maria Perschy as Helen 
 Wolfgang Kieling as Barran 
 Gerlinde Locker as Joan 
 Demeter Bitenc as Elgaut
 Uli Steigberg as Bill 
 Rolf Arndt as Thouniak 
 Laci Cigoj as Cardo 
 Ellen Schwiers as Lida

References

Bibliography 
 Peter W. Schulze, Thomas Klein & Ivo Ritze. Crossing Frontiers: Intercultural Perspectives on the Western. Schüren Verlag, 2015.

External links 
 

1965 films
1965 Western (genre) films
German Western (genre) films
West German films
1960s German-language films
Films directed by Helmuth M. Backhaus
Films set in Mexico
Films about kidnapping
Films about outlaws
1960s German films
The Archdeacon of Malmesbury is a senior ecclesiastical officer within the Diocese of Bristol. As such she or he is responsible for the disciplinary supervision of the clergy within its four rural deaneries: Chippenham, Kingswood and South Gloucestershire, North Wiltshire and Swindon. Christopher Bryan has been the incumbent since 2019.

History
The Archdeaconry of North Wilts was created from the Archdeaconry of Bristol in the Diocese of Bristol by Order-in-Council on 12 August 1904 and renamed the Archdeaconry of Swindon on 30 May 1919, due to the bishop's concern over confusion with the similarly named Archdeaconry of Wilts in Salisbury diocese. In 1999, Alan Hawker, the last recorded Archdeacon of Swindon became the first recorded Archdeacon of Malmesbury; the current Malmesbury archdeaconry covers a very similar area to the 1904 North Wilts archdeaconry.

John Sherman (d. 1671) was said (once, in 1814) to have succeeded Joshua Childrey as "Archdeacon of North Wiltshire" while serving as chaplain to Seth Ward, Bishop of Salisbury; it is well-recorded that Sharman succeeded Childrey as Archdeacon of Salisbury in 1670.

List of archdeacons
At its creation, the archdeaconry was called North Wilts.
1904–1909 (res.): Hemming Robeson
1910–1919 (ret.): Ravenscroft Stewart
From 30 May 1919, the archdeaconry was renamed Swindon.
1919–1928 (res.): Reginald Talbot
1928–1947 (ret.): Ronald Ramsay (also Bishop suffragan of Malmesbury, 1927–1946)
1947–1963 (ret.): Leonard Cornwell (afterwards archdeacon emeritus)
1963–1969 (res.): Cyril Bowles
1970–1973 (res.): Freddy Temple
1974–1982 (ret.): Jeffrey Maples (afterwards archdeacon emeritus)
1982–1992 (ret.): Kenneth Clark
1992–1997 (res.): Michael Middleton
1998–1999: Alan Hawker (became Archdeacon of Malmesbury)
Since 1999, the archdeaconry has been called Malmesbury.
19991 November 2010 (ret.): Alan Hawker (previously Archdeacon of Swindon; afterwards archdeacon emeritus)
1 November 2010 – 2011 (Acting): Hedley Ringrose
201130 September 2018 (ret.): Christine Froude (also Acting Archdeacon of Bristol from December 2012)
from January 2013 until 1 April 2015, Derek Chedzey was part-time Assistant Archdeacon for the diocese
4 October 20182019: Graham Archer (Acting)
7 May 2019present: Christopher Bryan

References 

Lists of Anglicans
 
Diocese of Bristol
Lists of English people
The Diokno Highway, also known as Payapa Road and formerly as Tagaytay-Junction–Calaca-Lemery Road, is a , two-lane, secondary road in Batangas that connects the city of Calaca, near its border with Nasugbu and Alfonso, Cavite, and the municipality of Lemery. It connects southern Cavite and Batangas.

The highway is believed to be named after Ramón Diokno, a native of Taal, Batangas who served as a representative for Batangas, senator and Supreme Court associate justice.

Route description
Diokno Highway starts at its intersection with Tagaytay–Nasugbu Road in Calaca, near the provincial boundary of Batangas and Cavite. Starting from near the foot of Mount Batulao, it runs through the mountainous terrain on the western edge of the Taal Volcano Natural Park, traversing especially Payapa Ilaya and Payapa Ibaba, barangays in Lemery to where Payapa Road apparently derived its name from. It terminates at Palico–Balayan–Batangas Road in Lemery at the south.

History
The origin of the highway could be traced back to 1945, when the US Army Corps of Engineers built a “dusty, twisting, narrow” road between Mount Batulao and Lemery as the shorter route relative to Route 17, which connected Imus and Batangas via Palico in Tuy and includes the present-day Aguinaldo Highway, Tagaytay–Nasugbu Road and Palico–Balayan–Batangas Road. According to Major Edward M. Flanagan Jr. in his 1948 book, this road was called the Shorty Ridge Road, which likely refers the present-day Diokno Highway.

A portion of the highway was affected by a landslide caused by Typhoon Melor (Nona) in December 2015; fortunately, the entire stretch was open to traffic as of December 17. In August 2016, a  section of the highway in Calaca was closed to traffic due to road slip and collapsed slope protection following the continuous heavy rains in the area. As a result, the Diokno Bridge was reconstructed beginning in the first quarter of 2017. The reconstructed bridge was inaugurated on November 13, 2018. The highway was also affected by the January 2020 Taal Volcano eruption, resulting to poor visibility on the highway and damage worth .

References

External links 
 Department of Public Works and Highways

Roads in Batangas
Boulaq ( from  "guard, customs post"), is a district of Cairo, in Egypt. It neighbours Downtown Cairo, Azbakeya, and the River Nile.

History

The westward shift of the Nile, especially between 1050 and 1350, made land available on its eastern side. There the development of Bulaq began in the 15th century. In this century, under sultan Barsbay Bulaq became the main port of Cairo.

Bulaq is a dense indigenous district filled with small-scale workshops of industries such as the old printing press, metalworking and machine shops, which supported the early stages of building Cairo. It is populated with a mixed working class from all parts of Egypt, who migrated to the city during the 19th century to work on Muhammad ‘Ali's projects. To the north of the district is located the bulk of the city's newer industrial plants. The history of Bulaq goes back to the Mamluk rule of the fourteenth century when the site was the main port of Cairo filled with several wikalas, mosques and houses for merchants near the port.

Modern history

The new Egyptian Museum of Antiquities was established at Bulaq in 1858 in a former warehouse, following the foundation of the new Antiquities Department under the direction of Auguste Mariette. The building lay on the bank of the Nile River, and in 1878 it suffered significant damage in a flood. In 1892, the collections were moved to a former royal palace, in the Giza district of Cairo. They remained there until 1902 when they were moved, for the last time, to the current museum in Tahrir Square. The Museum's former location is indicated by the continued existence of a 'Maspero Street', named after the second head of the Antiquities Department.

The Royal Carriages Museum was established in Boulaq during the reign of Khedive Ismail. It was originally known as the Department of the Khedive Carriages.

Following the building of the Nile Corniche, with a road running along the river front, the Bulaq area ceased to be a port; it is now home to various organisations, such as the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Maspero television building, Ali Baba Movie Theater (dilapidated), and the Al-Ahram newspaper.

Education
Schools in Bulaq:
 International Italian School "Leonardo da Vinci"
 Kalousdian Armenian School

References

Further reading

External links 
 

Districts of Cairo
Districts of Greater Cairo
Montenegro competed at the 2017 World Aquatics Championships in Budapest, Hungary from 14 July to 30 July.

Swimming

Montenegro has received a Universality invitation from FINA to send three swimmers (two men and one woman) to the World Championships.

Water polo

Montenegro qualified a men's team.

Men's tournament

Team roster

Dejan Lazović
Draško Brguljan
Bojan Banicević
Marko Petković
Darko Brguljan
Aleksandar Radović
Dragan Drašković
Aleksa Ukropina
Đuro Radović
Saša Mišić
Uroš Čučković
Nikola Murisić
Miloš Šćepanović (C)

Group play

Quarterfinals

5th–8th place semifinals

Fifth place game

References

Nations at the 2017 World Aquatics Championships
Montenegro at the World Aquatics Championships
2017 in Montenegrin sport
Prostaglandin G2 is an organic peroxide belonging to the family of prostaglandins. The compound has been isolated as a solid, although it is usually used in vivo.  It quickly converts into prostaglandin H2, a process catalyzed by the enzyme COX. 

Prostaglandin G2 is produced from the fatty acid arachidonic acid.  The reaction, an oxygenation, requires the enzyme cyclooxygenase, which inserts two molecules of O2 into the C-H bonds of the substrate acid.

References

Prostaglandins
Arrows and Anchors is the fourth and final studio album by the Texas progressive rock band Fair to Midland, released on July 11, 2011, by E1 Music in North America. In Europe, the record was released by Season of Mist the day before. The album was produced, recorded and mixed by Joe Barresi. The record peaked at No. 65 on the Billboard 200.

Release and promotion
On April 4, the band debuted the album's first single, "Musical Chairs", on the website ArtistDirect.com. It became available on iTunes on April 18. On May 19, the band released the track "Amarillo Sleeps on My Pillow" for free download on their website.

Reception

The album debuted at no. 65 on the U.S. Billboard 200 chart, selling 7,000 copies and marking the band's highest spot on the chart.

Track list

European limited edition and US ITunes bonus track

US ITunes and Official Website Pre-order bonus track

Official Website Pre-order bonus track

The live versions of "Rikki Tikki Tavi" and "Uh-Oh" were also released as B-sides on the digital single "Amarillo Sleeps on My Pillow".

Out takes
No further tracks were recorded for the album, however several songs were considered for the album during pre-production:
 "Bravo Sierra", performed live once in August 2010 at Tree's in Dallas Texas was left out.
 The titles "The Dead Sea", "Ember Rose" and "Babe Ruthe" (reportedly re-titled to "God Save Us") can be seen written on the band's pre-production track list.

Personnel
Fair to Midland
Darroh Sudderth – vocals, banjo on "Amarillo Sleeps on My Pillow"
Cliff Campbell – guitar
Jon Dicken – bass guitar
Matt Langley – keyboards, marxophone
Brett Stowers – drums

Production
Brian Gardner – mastering
Isaac "Eye-Sack" Flores – artwork
Sean Oakley – assistant engineer
Jun Murakawa – assistant engineer
Morgan Stratton – assistant engineer
Joe Barresi – mixed, recorded, producer

Chart position

References

2011 albums
Fair to Midland albums
E1 Music albums
Season of Mist albums
Albums produced by Joe Barresi
A Brand was a Belgian rock group featuring Dag Taeldeman, active until 2013. Their hits include "Riding Your Ghost", "Hammerhead", "Beauty Booty Killerqueen" and "Time".

History

A Brand recorded their first album, 45 RPM, in a garage in 2004. "Riding Your Ghost" became their first single on alternative radio.  In 2005 they performed on the Belgian festivals Dour, Zeverrock and Ackerrock; and in 2006 several others, including Rock Werchter and Pukkelpop. In the same year, they also released their second album, Hammerhead, and scored minor hits with "Hammerhead", "Beauty Booty Killerqueen" and "A Perfect Habitat For Foxes".  In the summer of 2008, A Brand released their third album, Judas.  In 2011, they released their fourth album, Future You. It featured the singles "What's taking you", "The Mud" and "For blood". A year later, they released a double CD. The first disc contained all of their fourteen released singles, including two new songs called "Christine" and "Humanoid", and a cover of AC/DC's "Thunderstruck". The second disc contained "Grammar", a one-hour mash-up of their most famous songs, recorded live at the Ancienne Belgique in Brussels in 2012.

Line-up
Dag Taeldeman: vocals, guitar
Frederik Heuvinck: vocals, drums
Frederik De Lepeleere: vocals, bass
Tim Bekaert: vocals, guitar
Tom Vermeir: vocals, guitar

Discography

Studio albums
45 RPM (2004)
Hammerhead (2006)
Judas (2008)
Future You (2011)
A Brand: the singles (2012)

Singles
Riding Your Ghost (2004)
I Do As I Please (2005)
Hammerhead (2006)
Beauty Booty Killerqueen (2006)
A Perfect Habitat For Foxes (2006)
Time (2008)
The Bubbles (2008)
Mad Love, Sweet Love (2009)
The Mud (2011)
What's Taking you(2011)

References

Belgian rock music groups

Belgian alternative rock groups
Musical groups established in 2004
2004 establishments in Belgium
Hainan () is a town under the administration of Xinghua, in central Jiangsu, China. , it has one residential community and 18 villages under its administration.

References 

Township-level divisions of Jiangsu
Xinghua, Jiangsu
Release is a 2010 British film starring Daniel Brocklebank, Garry Summers, Bernie Hodges and Wayne Virgo. The film was written and directed by Darren Flaxstone and Christian Martin.

Plot
Father Jack Gillie enters prison a guilty man, convicted for a crime that sees the Church abandon him, his congregation desert him and his faith challenged. His fellow inmates believe he's been convicted of pedophilia and begin to plant the seed of doubt into the mind of his teenage cellmate, Rook. After rescuing Rook from a beating Jack now becomes the inmates prey. Protection comes in the unlikely form of a prison officer, Martin with whom Jack falls in love and together they embark on a dangerous and illicit affair behind cell doors. As trust forms between the two men so Jack feels enabled to confess the truth behind the crime for which he has been imprisoned. Emboldened by Jack's honesty the two men plan their lives together post Jack's release.

Prison gang leader Max, however has ulterior objections and sets about ruining this relationship and manipulates the Governess, Heather, into suspending Martin for misconduct after disclosing the affair. Alone and vulnerable Jack is now tormented and hunted by Max who takes revenge on him for his crime.

Waking from the near fatal actions of Max, Jack keeps his head down and bides his time comforted by letters of love and support from Martin - delivered with disgust and loathing by one of Martin's colleagues. With the end of his sentence in sight Jack readies himself for a new life and a new beginning with Martin. The only obstacle to this remains Max and Father Elliott the Church's messenger sent to establish what Jack's intentions are once free. Before Jack walks out of prison, Rook, who is high on substance given by Max, stabs him in the chest, using a sharpened wooden cross.

Cast
Daniel Brocklebank as Father Jack Gille
Garry Summers as Martin Crane
Bernie Hodges as Max
Wayne Virgo as Rook
Dymphna Skehill as Heather
Oliver Park as prisoner

Release
Release was released in 2010 and had played at LGBT film festivals worldwide including: Sydney Mardi Gras, Melbourne Queer Film Festival, Vertzaubert Queer Film Festival, Miami Gay and Lesbian Film Festival and Philadelphia QFest.

Reception
On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes the film has a score of 14% based on reviews from 7 critics, with an average rating of 3.9/10.

Jeannette Catsoulis of The New York Times described Release as "a predictable yet poetic reflection on faith, hypocrisy and the weight of conscience".

References

External links

British drama films
2010s English-language films
2010 LGBT-related films
British LGBT-related films
LGBT-related drama films
British prison films
2010s British films