Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ardtole Church (Ulster Scots: Ardtole Kirk) is a 15th-century ruined church standing on a hilltop overlooking the Irish Sea and the Isle of Man, 0.75 miles (1.2 km) north-east of the town of Ardglass in County Down, Northern Ireland, at grid ref: J564382. It was formerly the parish church of Ardglass and is dedicated to St Nicholas, the patron saint of sailors.

History
Dating to the 15th century, it has been in ruins since at least 1657 when it was described as "only old walls". The church and graveyard are set in a very prominent position at the North end of a ridge. The graveyard is a substantial earthwork, now rectangular in plan, 52m E-W x 42m N-S. The East gable of the church stands to the original height, while the West gable is reduced to foundations. A cross slab of Early Christian type from the site is now built into the gable of the porch of the Catholic church in Chapeltown nearby 

The site also contains a stone-built souterrain.

References

Former churches in Northern Ireland
Churches in County Down
Ardglass
Archaeological sites in County Down
Civil parish of Ardglass
St Luke's Church in Christchurch was registered as a Category II historic place with the New Zealand Historic Places Trust.  Built on one of the five sites set aside in the central city in the original survey of Christchurch for the Anglican church, it was demolished in July 2011 following damage sustained in the February 2011 Christchurch earthquake.

History

The site bounded by Manchester, Lichfield and Peterborough Streets was one of five sites set aside by the Canterbury Association in the original survey of Christchurch, which was carried out during 1850. A church, the Chapel of Ease, was built on the site between 1858 and 1860. After St Michael and All Angels, it was the second Anglican church in Christchurch. The result was described as "ugly and barn-like".  This first church had a frontage onto Peterborough Street, and it was extended in 1871 based on a design by Benjamin Mountfort. The Chapel of Ease was demolished in 1908.

St Luke's was designed by Cyril Mountfort, the son of Benjamin Mountfort, in Gothic revival style. St Luke's design is similar to two churches designed by Mountfort Senior in the 1880s; The Church of the Good Shepherd in Phillipstown (demolished in 2011) and St John's Cathedral in Napier (destroyed in the 1931 Hawke's Bay earthquake).  The foundation stone was laid by Bishop Julius on 3 September 1908.

Construction took 13 months and the contract value was £9,800. The church was consecrated on 17 October 1909 by Bishop Julius, and the sermon read by Archdeacon Averill.

Of the series of eight stamps issued by New Zealand Post for Christmas 1995, the four highest denominations ($0.80 to $1.80) depicted scenes from the stained glass windows of St Luke's.

The church was badly damaged in the February 2011 Christchurch earthquake, deconsecrated, and demolished the following July. The church can be seen in Gerard Symth's video chronicle of the earthquakes, When A City Falls.

The congregation is still meeting, despite the earthquake damage, and counselling services continue.  Services are currently held in the Mary Potter Community Centre, and at the central-city Knox presbyterian church, as well as weekday morning prayer on the St Luke's site but the rebuilding of a church on the site is uncertain.

Heritage registration
The church was registered by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust as a Category II heritage building with registration number 3353. The adjacent St Luke's Vicarage was registered on 15 February 1990 as a Category I heritage building with registration number 3132 and remains standing, under restoration as a residential dwelling.

Further reading

References

Heritage New Zealand Category 2 historic places in Canterbury, New Zealand
Religious buildings and structures in Christchurch
Churches completed in 1909
20th-century Anglican church buildings
Anglican churches in New Zealand
Buildings and structures demolished as a result of the 2011 Christchurch earthquake
Christchurch Central City
Former churches in New Zealand
Listed churches in New Zealand
1900s architecture in New Zealand
Buildings and structures demolished in 2011
Stone churches in New Zealand
Yevgeni Vasilyevich Trefilov (; born 4 September 1955) is the handball head coach of the Russian women's national team. He has led the Russian team to win the IHF World Women's Handball Championship four times, in 2001, 2005, 2007 and 2009. He rejoined the national team on 16 September 2013. Under his supervision, Russia won the 2016 Summer Olympics.

Trefilov is known for his dictatorial style of coaching and physical abuse of female athletes. Despite this, he was highly regarded in the former Soviet Union and is now in Russia. Trefilov considers himself a Soviet patriot and has espoused xenophobic views.

References

External links
Биография на сайте «Лады»

1955 births
Living people
Russian handball coaches
People from Ust-Labinsky District
Soviet male handball players
Handball coaches of international teams
Sportspeople from Krasnodar Krai
is the third single by Berryz Kobo, released on May 26, 2004, under the Piccolo Town label (PKCP-5040). It was also released as a Single V, on June 9, 2004. Risako Sugaya and Momoko Tsugunaga are the "centre" members on this single. Its peak position on the Oricon chart was #36.

Track listings

CD
  (Music and lyrics: Tsunku. Arrangement: Shōichirō Hirata)
  (Music and lyrics: Tsunku. Arrangement: Nao Tanaka)
 "Piriri to Yukō!" (Instrumental)

Single V
 "Piriri to Yukō!"
 "Piriri to Yukō!" (Close Up ver.)

External links
Piriri to Yukō! at the Up-Front Works discography listing (Japanese)
Piriri to Yukō! at the Hello! Project discography 

2004 singles
Songs written by Tsunku
Berryz Kobo songs
Song recordings produced by Tsunku
Piccolo Town singles
2004 songs
VE 231 Saphir (French, meaning sapphire) was a French two stage sounding rocket. 

It was part of the pierres précieuses (fr.: gemstones) program, that included five prototypes Agathe, Topaze, Emeraude, Rubis and Saphir, leading up to the Diamant orbital rocket.

Its codename, VE 231, indicates that it is a "Véhicule Expérimental" (Experimental Vehicle) with 2 stages, using liquid and solid propellant (code 3), and guided (code 1).

Saphir was used between 1965 and 1967 and had a payload capacity of . The rocket could reach a maximum altitude of  and produced thrust of  at launch. Saphir had a launch mass of , a diameter of  and a length of .

Saphir variants were designed to allow testing of radio-controlled guidance (VE231P), inertial guidance (VE231G), and warhead separation and ablative heat shielding of a re-entry vehicle (VE231R). 

The Diamant rocket, which carried the first French satellite, Asterix-1, into orbit, was developed from the Saphir with the addition of a third stage. After the successful launch of Diamant, Saphir rockets were used to test technologies for France's burgeoning intercontinental ballistic missile development—as mentioned before, radio and inertial guidance, warhead separation, and ablative heat shielding of a re-entry vehicle.

Launches 
Saphir was launched 15 times from CIEES, Hammaguir, from July 5, 1965, to January 27, 1967.

See also 
 French space program
 Veronique (rocket)

References

Experimental rockets
Sounding rockets of France
Space launch vehicles of France
More than Honey is a 2012 Swiss documentary film directed by Markus Imhoof about honeybee colonies in California, Switzerland, China and Austria. The film was submitted for the Oscar for Best Foreign Language Film at the 86th Academy Awards, but it was not nominated.

Cast
 Fred Jaggi
 Prof. Dr. 
 John Miller
 Liane Singer
 Heidrun Singer
 Zhao Su Zhang
 Fred Terry
 Prof. Dr. Boris Baer
 Elisabeth Schild

Reception
More than Honey received an approval rating of 100% on Rotten Tomatoes based on 41 reviews, with a weighted average of 7.2/10. The website's critical consensus states: "A rare advocacy documentary that fully trusts its subject's ability to fascinate, More Than Honey enlightens without badgering -- and is all the more effective for it". It also has a rating of 70% on Metacritic, based on 15 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".

Bumblebee researcher Felicity Muth called the film "visually magnificent." Stephen Holden, writing for the New York Times, calls the cinematography "spectacularly beautiful," and calls the film "a fascinating but rambling documentary." Peter Bradshaw, writing for the Guardian, gave the movie three stars out of five and called it an "interestingly laidback film", opining that, "Imhoof seems disconcertingly untroubled" about the ecological challenges currently facing bees.

See also
 List of submissions to the 86th Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film
 List of Swiss submissions for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film

References

External links
 Official website
 

2012 films
2012 documentary films
Swiss documentary films
2010s German-language films
Films directed by Markus Imhoof
Documentary films about bees
Documentary films about Switzerland
Films produced by Thomas Kufus
"Wonders" is an EP by Swedish duo The Sound of Arrows from their debut album Voyage.
AA-side 12" contains two cuts from the album, "Wonders" and Conquest". All pulsing, skyscraping synths and bittersweet vocals, "Wonders" simmers in a magic cauldron of nostalgia, as Stefan Storm's heart-piercing refrain lights up the mic and stardust showers from the ceiling like confetti. Then it's time for "Conquest" to shine, turning in the performance of a lifetime in the record's best supporting single role. Coming off like Royksopp on a sugar high, "Conquest" churns along as red velvet synths course through your veins and the duo rally around a triumphant chorus for the ages on what might just be our favorite track of theirs yet. Together, they'll make you feel like the last child emperor in the galaxy, like anything is possible, and it's a wonderful sense of omnipotence.

Music video
The band premiered their music video on Facebook on November 8, 2011.
This video is combining retro home videos, Stefan Storm in his bedroom, and flashes of various natural wonderment, the new video matches the epic feel of the song. Add in a laser light show, spaceships, and some planets, and you can’t help but understand the meaning of the word wonder.
 Artist: The Sound of Arrows
 Title: Wonders
 Director: The Sound of Arrows, Mattias Erik Johansson
 DoP: Daniel Takács

Track listing

 12" Vinyl
Side A
 "Wonders"
 "Conquest"
Side B
 "Longest Ever Daydream"
 "The Last Goodbye"
Remixes
 "Wonders (The Knocks Remix)"
 "Wonders (VISITOR Remix)"
 "Wonders (Deep Space Lost In Orbit Remix)"

 CD
 "Wonders"
 "Conquest"
 "Longest Ever Daydream"
 "The Last Goodbye"

Personnel 
 The Sound of Arrows—lyrics, music, production

References

External links
 

2011 singles
The Sound of Arrows songs
Anna-Lisa Ohlsson-Nilsson (5 October 1925 – 13 April 2015) was a Swedish sprint canoeist who competed in the early 1950s. She was eliminated in heats of the K-1 500 m event at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki.

References

1925 births
2015 deaths
Canoeists at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Olympic canoeists for Sweden
Swedish female canoeists
is an airport located in Okushiri, Okushiri Island, Hokkaidō, Japan.

Airlines and destinations

References

External links

 Airport Guide Okushiri Airport - Japan Airlines
 Hokkaidō Prefecture - Okushiri Airport

Airports in Hokkaido
Kinross railway station was a temporary terminus that served the burgh of Kinross, Perth and Kinross, Scotland in 1860 on the Kinross-shire Railway.

History 
The station opened on 20 June 1860 by the North British Railway. It was a temporary terminus, closing on 20 September 1860 when the line was extended.

References

External links 

Disused railway stations in Perth and Kinross
Former North British Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1860
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1860
1860 establishments in Scotland
1860 disestablishments in Scotland
Judge Wilkins may refer to:

Philip Charles Wilkins (1913–1998), judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of California
Robert L. Wilkins (born 1963), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit
Ross Wilkins (1799–1872), judge of the United States District Courts for the District of Michigan and for the Eastern District of Michigan
William Wilkins (American politician) (1779–1865), judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania
William Walter Wilkins (born 1942), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit

See also
Robert Nugen Wilkin (1886–1973), judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Ohio
Justice Wilkins (disambiguation)
WACM (1270 AM) is a radio station licensed to serve Springfield, Massachusetts, United States.  The station is owned by John Fuller, through licensee Red Wolf Broadcasting Corporation. It airs an oldies music format, simulcasting WSKP from Hope Valley, Rhode Island. Throughout the 1960s and 1970s, the station had a Top 40 format. In later decades, the station had a talk/news approach before shifting to a Spanish tropical format.

The station was assigned the WSPR call letters by the Federal Communications Commission in 1936. On April 12, 2016, it changed its call sign to the current WACM. On May 1, 2016, WACM changed its format from Spanish tropical (as "Bomba 1270") to oldies, branded as "Kool Radio AM" and simulcast from WSKP.

WACM's programming is also simulcasted on W261DD, a translator station broadcasting on 100.1 FM.

Translator

References

External links

ACM (AM)
Oldies radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1936
Mass media in Springfield, Massachusetts
1936 establishments in Massachusetts
On 18 December 2022, a tanker truck exploded in the Salang Tunnel in Afghanistan, killing at least 31 people.

Background
The Salang Tunnel was built in the 1960s and its  length connects the Parwan and Baghlan provinces. It is known to be one of the most dangerous tunnels in the world. Due to the lack of ventilation and illumination, dust and fumes reduce visibility to only a few meters. A fire in 1982 killed at least 168 Soviet soldiers and Afghans (according to the Soviet estimate), and carbon monoxide buildup killed 16 Soviet servicemen in 1980.

Disaster
On 18 December 2022, a fuel tanker exploded and caught fire in the Salang Tunnel. The explosion occurred at around 8:30 pm and the cause of the blast is not yet known. The resulting fire made it difficult to evacuate victims with flames spreading from the tanker to other cars in the tunnel. According to Said Himatullah Shamim, a spokesman for the Parwan Province, survivors of the blast were still buried under the debris, and the number of casualties was expected to climb.

Molvi Hamidullah Misbah, a spokesman for the ministry of public works, stated earlier on Sunday that the fire had been put out and that rescue workers were still attempting to clear the tunnel.

Victims 
At least 31 people were killed and over 30 others injured by the explosion, with numbers expected to rise. According to Dr. Abdullah Afghan, a local representative of the Parwan health department, the victims included two children and ten females. Some of the casualties were so badly burned that it was impossible to identify them.

Response 
A deputy spokesperson for the Taliban government, Qari Yusuf Ahamdi, said "The Islamic Emirate expresses its deepest condolences to the families and the victims".

References

2022 disasters in Afghanistan
2022 fires in Asia
21st century in Parwan Province
December 2022 events in Afghanistan
Fires in Afghanistan
Dreemurr may refer to:

 Dreemurr, the surname of multiple characters in the 2015 video game Undertale
 Asgore Dreemurr, King of the Monsters
 Toriel, former Queen of the Monsters and ex-wife of Asgore
 Asriel Dreemurr, son of Asgore and Toriel
 Chara Dreemurr, adopted child of Asgore and Toriel

See also
 Dreamer (disambiguation)
Laal maans (Hindi: लाल माँस) or Ratto Maans (in native Rajasthani: रत्तौ माँस); (lit. "red mutton") is a meat curry from Rajasthan, India. It is a mutton curry prepared in a sauce of yoghurt and hot spices such as red Mathania chillies. This dish typically is very hot and rich in garlic. The gravy may be thick or liquid and is eaten with chapatis made out of wheat (usually eaten in summers) or bajra (a millet grown in Rajasthan and eaten in the winter months).

Chef Bulai Swain said that: "Traditionally, laal maas was made with wild game meat (jungli maas), such as boar or deer and chillies were used to veil the gamy odour of the meat. It was a favourite among the royalties. While the spicy flavour is remained intact now, the meat used is tender mutton."
It is predominantly in the mode of tamas and rajas.

See also

 Indian cuisine

References

Indian meat dishes
Indian curries
Rajasthani cuisine
Lamb dishes
Z.A. Nizami  or Zilley Ahmed Nizami (31 May 1931 – 7 April 2013) was a Pakistani educationist and also the founder of the Sir Syed University of Engineering and Technology.

Early life and career
Born on 25 May 1931, in Meerut, Uttar Pradesh, British India, Nizami also served as the director-general of now defunct Karachi Development Authority (KDA). He graduated from Aligarh Muslim University in India with a degree in civil engineering. Nizami migrated to Karachi, Pakistan in 1951. He was also the president of the Aligarh Muslim University Old Boys Association. As the director general of the KDA, he guided and took the city of Karachi through 45 schemes of modernization. Besides being a good town planner, one of his outstanding achievements was the founding and establishment of Sir Syed University of Engineering and Technology in 1994 in Karachi, Pakistan.

Later his skills, knowledge and expertise were used by the Government of Saudi Arabia in the expansion of Makkah and Madinah cities.

Death and legacy
Z.A. Nizami died on 7 April 2013. Among his survivors were five sons and a daughter. His wife, a short story writer, had died in 2012.

On his death, a noted Pakistani educator Pirzada Qasim reportedly said, "Nizami Sahab's biggest achievement was setting up a quality university for which he had received the inspiration through his Aligarh education...The Aligarh University instilled in its students a strong sense of brotherhood and an urge to surpass each other in helping out somebody. I believe Nizami Sahab spent all his life under this positive influence."

In April 2017, an event was organized in Karachi to pay tributes to Z.A. Nizami where many professionals associated with him from all over Karachi attended and participated.

References

1931 births
2013 deaths
People from Meerut
Aligarh Muslim University alumni
Founders of Pakistani schools and colleges
Pakistani educators
Events in the year 1963 in Taiwan, Republic of China. This year is numbered Minguo 52 according to the official Republic of China calendar.

Incumbents 
 President – Chiang Kai-shek
 Vice President – Chen Cheng
 Premier – Chen Cheng, Yen Chia-kan
 Vice Premier – Wang Yun-wu, Yu Ching-tang

Events

January
 11 January – The opening of Taipei Prison in Taoyuan County (now Taoyuan City).

February
 13 February – The 7.3  Su-ao earthquake occurred off the coast of Yilan County, causing some injuries and deaths.

September
 1 September – The declaration of Port of Hualien to be an international port.

October
 22 October – The establishment of National Research Institute of Chinese Medicine in Beitou District, Taipei.

Births
 24 February – Wu Chi-ming, member of Legislative Yuan
 26 February – Lu Wen-teh, golf athlete
 12 March – Kuang Li-chen, Magistrate of Taitung County
 18 March – Wei Ming-ku, Magistrate of Changhua County
 3 June – Chen Fu-hai, Magistrate of Kinmen County
 21 June – Tiger Huang, singer
 8 August – Yang Tzu-pao, Deputy Minister of Culture
 10 August – Lee Chia-fen, educator and politician
 14 September – Chu Chin-peng, Minister of Research, Development and Evaluation Commission (2009–2012)
 26 September – Huang Wei-cher, Mayor of Tainan
 21 October – Hsieh Chen-wu, lawyer and presenter
 6 November – Chang Hsien-yao, Deputy Minister of Mainland Affairs Council (2014)
 14 November – Tuan Yi-kang, member of 5th, 8th and 9th Legislative Yuan

Deaths
 3 January – Chu Chia-hua, former Vice Premier of the Republic of China.
 18 November – Puru, painter and calligrapher.

References

 
Years of the 20th century in Taiwan
Becker High School is a public high school in Becker, Minnesota, United States. Becker High School enrolls grades 9-12 and has an enrollment of approximately 800 students. It is the only high school located in Minnesota Public School District 726.

Notable alumni
 Mark Douglas Olson, former member of Minnesota House of Representatives, Districts 16B and 19A
 Matt Veldman, NFL tight end
 Dillon Radunz, NFL Offensive Tackle

References

External links
Official website
Student run website

Public high schools in Minnesota
Schools in Sherburne County, Minnesota
Edward Thomas Wakefield (1821–1896) was a British barrister, and landowner in Ireland.

Life
Wakefield was born in Leeson Street, Dublin in 1821.  He obtained his B.A. from Trinity College, Dublin on 16 May 1846, and moved to London to practise as a barrister.

The first mention of estates in Ireland was on 12 June 1884 when he was in dispute with his tenants over peat rights.  The tenants of his Lurgan estate described him as an absentee landlord.  The estate included Portadown House.

Wakefield died at Margate on 21 June 1896.

Wakefield v Buccleuch

In 1865 E. T. Wakefield bought Chapman's Lot, Askam near Barrow-in-Furness, Lancashire, from Thomas Sharpe.  The intention was to build an ironworks for the Furness Iron and Steel Co, in which he was a partner, and also a housing estate on his own account.  There was an iron mine working here on a lease from the Duke of Buccleuch.  When the inevitable subsidence became apparent, Wakefield sought to establish:

a, that the duke was not entitled to ore under his land and 
b, that the duke was not entitled to cause surface damage on his land.

Wakefield won his case in 1867 but the verdict was overturned in the House of Lords in 1870.

Wife and children
On 7 October 1863, Wakefield married Florence Wharton at the British embassy in Munich.

Other interests
In 1846 Wakefield presented a petition on behalf of the Aborigines' Protection Society and in 1856 became a trustee of the National Savings Bank.  In 1857 he addressed the National Association for the Promotion of Social Science on the amendment of law on transfer of land, in September 1858 he addressed the Kendal Scientific Institute on "Poetry as a means of education considered principally in relation to the working classes" and in 1862 he addressed the Literary and Scientific Institute on "The American war, its causes and consequences".

In 1859 he became secretary for the Metropolitan Free Drinking Fountain Association and produced the design for their first fountain.  His book on the subject is still in print.

In May 1862 he became a trustee of the National Association of British Miners.

He became a minister of the United Methodist Free Churches in August 1883 and was a member of the Primitive Methodist church society.

References

1821 births
1896 deaths
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
English ironmasters
Irish barristers
British landlords
19th-century English businesspeople