Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Elbe Evangelical Lutheran Church (also known as the Little White Church of Elbe) is a small church in Elbe, Pierce County, Washington, USA.  The church has been listed by sources, including Ripley's Believe It or Not!, as the world's smallest functional church.

Chronological History
1888:  Carl “Charles” Elbe Lutkens (1869-1950) & Adams Sachs (1858-1921) homesteaded Elbe along the Nisqually River.  They named the town after the Elbe River in Hamburg, Germany from where Lutkens had emigrated.

1891:  Heinrich “Henry” C. Lutkens (1832-1919), his wife Christine Böttcher Lutkens (1848-1933) & their other children settled in Elbe.

1892:  The Elbe Post Office was established.

1893:  Pastor Dr. Lewis Herman Schuh (1858-1936; of Tacoma’s German Evangelical Trinity Church) traveled to Elbe to organize the Elbe Evangelical Lutheran Church congregation & to hold its first services in the Elbe Town Hall.

1895-1905:  Pastor J. F. Oertel (of Puyallup) led worship services in homes in Elbe.

1903:  Sachs platted the town of Elbe.

1904:  The Tacoma Eastern Railroad reached Elbe.  H. Lutkens donated the land for its depot.

1904-1905:  H. Lutkens platted additions to the town of Elbe

1906:  It was built 24’ long x 18’ wide.  Its 44’ tall steeple (housing a railroad locomotive bell) is topped with a 4’ tall iron cross.  H. Lutkens donated the land & lumber for its construction; and served as a deacon.  Pastor Karl Kilian (1869-1945) designed, built & dedicated it; and then was its first pastor.

1926:  The Mountain Highway (Highway 7) was paved from Tacoma to Mt. Rainier National Park’s Nisqually entrance.

1930:  Services in German ended.

1933:  Kilian retired after being its pastor for 27 years.

1944:  Lake Alder was formed behind it when the Alder Dam was completed on the Nisqually River.

1973:  Rev. Dr. Ervin E. Krebs (of Tacoma) reinstituted monthly worship services.

Oct 8, 1976:  It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places.

July 1, 1984:  Bishop Clifford Rolf Lunde (1930-1987) became it honorary pastor; it therefore became a cathedral (the seat of the bishop); and its “pfaarhaus” (fellowship house) was dedicated next door.

2015-2021:  Pastor Margaret O’Neal served as its most recent pastor.

References

Sources
 Filley, Bette (1996). The Big Fact Book About Mount Rainier, Dunamis House, .

External links

German-American culture in Washington (state)
Lutheran churches in Washington (state)
National Register of Historic Places in Pierce County, Washington
Churches completed in 1906
Churches in Pierce County, Washington
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Washington (state)
Roadside attractions in Washington (state)
1906 establishments in Washington (state)
PCH is a global custom design manufacturing company that works with companies to design, engineer, develop, manufacture, pack out, fulfill and distribute products as well as manage supply chains. The company was founded in Ireland in 1996 by entrepreneur Liam Casey.

PCH's corporate headquarters are located in Cork, Ireland with operational headquarters in Shenzhen, China and U.S. headquarters in San Francisco, California.

Services

PCH offers product design engineering and development services as well as manufacturing, pack out and fulfillment, and distribution services. For startups, PCH has one division - Highway1 - that works with entrepreneurs to minimize the risk of market entrance and help them scale production.

PCH China Direct assists companies looking to export to China or expand existing operations. In late 2015, PCH International laid off 1,500 workers in China, nearly its entire workforce, as it moved away from mass production of products into more niche markets.

Highway1

In June 2013, PCH launched Highway1, a four-month accelerator program.

Funding and expansion

On 7 June 2011, the company announced that it had raised a new round of funding of $30 million. Two new investors, Northbrooks Investments and J. Christopher Burch, and existing investors Norwest Venture Partners, Triangle Peak Partners, Cross Creek Capital, and Fung Capital participated in the round.

In 2011, the company acquired TNS Distribution, a European distributor of consumer electronics products and accessories for an immediate payment of €6m (US$8.67m) and an earnings-based payment of €5m (US$7.22m) over 3 years, based on the performance of TNS Distribution.

On 15 June 2012, the company announced an agreement to acquire Lime Lab Inc., a Silicon Valley-based product development consultancy.

On 3 March 2015, PCH announced that they had acquired Fab (website), a design e-commerce platform, for an undisclosed sum.  The purchase price was later revealed to be $15 million, a huge drop in valuation for the distressed internet company.

References

Manufacturing companies of Ireland
Jacobs Wind Electric Co. Inc. is a renewable energy company in the United States. The firm was started and established by Marcellus and Joseph Jacobs, after local interest in their wind electric system for their family's Montana Ranch, built in 1922, brought them requests from neighbours to provide them with wind generated electric power as well.

M.L. & Joe moved the firm to Minneapolis in 1931 to begin production of improved wind/engine distributed energy systems which were sold in the U.S., Canada, Mexico, and outside of North America, through a dealer network that grew to over 300. Early Jacobs' machines included one taken to Antarctica by Richard Evelyn Byrd and installed at Byrd's 'Little America' in 1933, running until 1955. Before production ceased in the late 1950s, about 20,000 Jacobs Wind Energy Systems (1–3 kW) were shipped from Minneapolis.

In the 1980s, Jacobs Wind Electric Co. partnered with Control Data to develop a new line of wind energy systems capable of producing 10-20 kW of electricity. Over 1,500 of these larger systems were manufactured between 1980 and 1985, with many being connected to the grid. A significant number were installed in pioneering wind farms in Hawaii and California.

Jacobs wind systems were also connected to Rural Electric Cooperative (REC) grids in Minnesota from 1981 onwards. Many of these systems are still in operation, generating renewable wind power for sale to REC grids (AG-WATTS).

References

 Robert Righter, Wind Energy in America. Norman, Okla. : University of Oklahoma Press, April 1996. 361pp.

External links
US Patent 4228361 - Wind electric plant with improved alternator field excitation - details 1 of at least 3 patents
Jacobs Wind Electric Company, Inc
Wind Turbine Industries
greentechhistory.com - SERI Archive film, interview
Wind-Works -  Photos, details many Jacobs machines

Wind turbine manufacturers
Renewable energy companies of the United States
Companies based in Minnesota
Placerias (meaning 'broad body') is an extinct genus of dicynodonts that lived during the Carnian to the Norian age of the Triassic Period (230–220 million years ago). Placerias belongs to a group of dicynodonts called Kannemeyeriiformes, which was the last known group of dicynodonts before the taxon became extinct at the end of the Triassic.

Description 

Placerias was one of the largest herbivores in the Late Triassic, with large skull measuring  long and weighing up to  with a powerful neck, strong legs, and a barrel-shaped body. There are possible ecological and evolutionary parallels with the modern hippopotamus, spending much of its time during the wet season wallowing in the water, chewing at bankside vegetation. Remaining in the water would also have given Placerias some protection against land-based predators such as Postosuchus. Placerias used its beak to slice through thick branches and roots with two short tusks that could be used for defence and for intra-specific display. Placerias was closely related to Ischigualastia and similar in appearance.

Discovery 
 
Fossils of forty Placerias were found near St. Johns, southeast of the Petrified Forest in the Chinle Formation of Arizona. This site has become known as the 'Placerias Quarry' and was discovered in 1930, by Charles Camp and Samuel Welles, of the University of California, Berkeley. Sedimentological features of the site indicate a low-energy depositional environment, possibly flood-plain or overbank. Bones are associated mostly with mudstones and a layer that contains numerous carbonate nodules. It is also known from the Pekin Formation of North Carolina.

Placerias was originally considered the last of the dicynodonts until fossil finds from Queensland were reported in 2003 to have revealed that the dicynodonts survived until the Early Cretaceous. Agnolin et al. (2010) called for a reconsideration of that Australian specimen, noting its similarity to baurusuchian crocodyliforms such as Baurusuchus pachecoi. The Cretaceous dicynodont specimen was eventually discovered to belong to a specimen of Diprotodon instead. The giant dicynodont Lisowicia also survived into the late Trassic.

See also 
 List of therapsids
 Ischigualastia

References

External links 
 Walking with Dinosaurs – Fact File: Placerias
 Dinosaur and Paleontology Dictionary: Placerias
 Walking with Dinosaurs website

Anomodont genera
Kannemeyeriiformes
Carnian genera
Late Triassic synapsids
Triassic synapsids of North America
Triassic Arizona
Fossils of the United States
Chinle fauna
Fossil taxa described in 1904
Taxa named by Frederic Augustus Lucas
, also known by the name H Zett M (stylised as H ZETT M) is a Japanese keyboardist and producer. He became a member of jazz instrumental band Pe'z in 1999, and was a member of Ringo Sheena's band Tokyo Jihen between 2004 and 2005. In 2007, Hiizumi debuted as a solo musician with the name H Zett M.

Biography 

In 2001, Pe'z debuted with their self-titled extended play Pe'z, followed by Hayato and Okokoroire also in 2001. Their major debut release with Toshiba EMI, Akatsuki, was released in 2002.

In 2003, Hiizumi joined musician Ringo Sheena as a tour musician for her 10 date Sugoroku Tour. This tour band, Tokyo Jihen, debuted as a fully fledged musical act in 2004 with the single "Gunjō Biyori", which Hiizumi composed. The band's debut album Kyōiku was released in November 2004, also featuring his songs "Genjitsu ni Oite" and "Service", followed by the Dynamite tour in early 2005. Hiizumi decided to leave the band after the tour to focus on his work with Pe'z, and announced this on July 1, 2005.

In 2007, Hiizumi made his solo debut with the album 5+2=11. He also worked in the musical collaboration between Pe'z and folk singer Suzumoku, Pe'zmoku, and performed the Bleach ending theme song "Gallop".

Hiizumi collaborated with Pe'z members Masahiro Nirehara and Kou to create the jazz trio H Zettrio in 2013, and released the album Mitsuboshi on December 4, 2013. H Zettrio further collaborated with jazz singer-songwriter Roco to create the unit Chazz. The unit recorded the album Chazz: Smile Music Life, a collection of songs famous in children's music, performed in a jazz style with new lyrics.

Names 

Hiizumi uses a variety of stage names for different musical projects. JASRAC lists his name with the kanji 樋泉昌之 in the composition credits for his early works for Pe'z, but as a member of Pe'z he lists his name as ヒイズミマサユ機. As a member of Tokyo Jihen, he originally went under the name ヒーズミマサユ季 when the band performed Shiina Ringo's Sugoroku Tour, and as  after the band's official debut. For his solo debut, he used the name H Zett M. On Shiina Ringo's live film Ringo Haku '14: Toshionna no Gyakushū, he is credited as Hiizumimasayu-KI.

Discography

Studio albums

Project albums

Singles

Video albums

Notes

References

External links 

 
BMG Japan label site

1978 births
Japanese jazz composers
Japanese jazz keyboardists
Japanese jazz musicians
Japanese jazz pianists
Japanese male pianists
Japanese male singer-songwriters
Japanese singer-songwriters
Japanese music arrangers
Living people
Male jazz composers
Male jazz pianists
Musicians from Kobe
Tokyo Jihen members
Vocaloid musicians
The list of ship launches in 1941 includes a chronological list of ships launched in 1941.  In cases where no official launching ceremony was held, the date built or completed may be used instead.


References

Sources

1941
Ship launches
Kim Ho-yeong (; born 26 April 1997) is a South Korean footballer currently playing as a defender for Kamatamare Sanuki.

Club statistics
.

Notes

References

External links

1997 births
Living people
South Korean men's footballers
South Korean expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Yeungnam University alumni
Kim Ho-yeong
Kim Ho-yeong
Kamatamare Sanuki players
South Korean expatriate sportspeople in Thailand
Expatriate men's footballers in Thailand
South Korean expatriate sportspeople in Japan
Expatriate men's footballers in Japan
People from Ansan
Footballers from Gyeonggi Province
Gerze is a town in Sinop Province in the Black Sea region of Turkey. It is the seat of Gerze District. Its population is 19,144 (2022). It is 49 km east of Sinop and 140 km west of Samsun. It was first settled by the Ionians and was known in antiquity as Carusa. In 2012, the region was subjected to protests and controversy around the proposed construction of a coal power plant, a project that was later withdrawn by the government after a negative environmental impact assessment.

Region
The Çeçe Sultan Tomb, a pilgrimage place, is 15 km from the town. The date of its construction is unknown. The region is noted for its traditional domestic architecture. The regions of Değirmenler and İdemli, and Gazhane Bay are popular excursion places.

References

External links

Populated places in Sinop Province
Black Sea port cities and towns in Turkey
Fishing communities in Turkey
Populated coastal places in Turkey
Gerze District
Cittaslow
District municipalities in Turkey
The Battle of Ujjain took place on 18 July 1801 near Ujjain between the rival factions of the Maratha empire.

In July 1801, Maharaja Yashwantrao Holkar attacked Sindhia's capital Ujjain, and after defeating Sindhia's army led by John Hessing, extorted a large sum from its inhabitants, but did not ravage the town.  In this war nearly 3,000 soldiers of Sindhia's army were killed. The Holkar's victory was an embarrassing defeat for the Sindhia.

Citations

Sources
 

Ujjain
History of Madhya Pradesh
Ujjain
History of Ujjain
Johann Gottlob Nathusius (April 30, 1760 – July 23, 1835) was a German industrialist.

Nathusius was born in Baruth, and learned the trade of a merchant in Berlin, later joining the trading company Sengewald in Magdeburg. After the death of the company's owner he took over the business, which prospered under his management, particularly with the establishment of a tobacco factory (Richter & Nathusius) in 1787 together with his partner Richter; after the death of this partner and the partner's widow, he became its full owner. After the reestablishment of a royal tobacco monopoly, he became a royal factory manager; however under Frederick William III he again regained complete control. The decline in the economy under the Kingdom of Westphalia enabled him to purchase the Althaldensleben monastery and Schloss Hundisburg, and on these estates he developed a comprehensive set of industries, including breweries, flour mills, a sugar factory, a brickyard, a machinery production and a stoneware and porcelain factory.

When Nathusius was 48, he married 18-year-old Luise Engelhard.

He died in Althaldensleben. Two sons of his, Hermann von Nathusius and Wilhelm von Nathusius were noted animal breeders and contributed to agricultural research. Another child was the publisher Philipp von Nathusius. His daughter Luise married the botanist and conchologist Dr. Louis Pfeiffer.

References
 

1760 births
1835 deaths
People from Teltow-Fläming
Businesspeople from Berlin
People from the Margraviate of Brandenburg
18th-century German businesspeople
Wooster is a city in Faulkner County, Arkansas, United States. The population was 860 at the 2010 census, up from 516 at the 2000 census. It is part of the Central Arkansas region.

Geography
Wooster is located in northwestern Faulkner County at  (35.200630, -92.453694). Arkansas Highway 25 passes through the city, leading northeast  to Greenbrier and south  to Conway, the county seat.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of , all land.

Demographics

2020 census

As of the 2020 United States census, there were 1,042 people, 352 households, and 310 families residing in the town.

2000 census
As of the census of 2000, there were 516 people, 200 households, and 154 families residing in the town.  The population density was 77.5/km (200.8/mi2).  There were 214 housing units at an average density of 32.2/km (83.3/mi2).  The racial makeup of the town was 97.29% White, 0.19% Black or African American, 0.78% Native American, 0.58% Asian, 0.58% from other races, and 0.58% from two or more races.  0.97% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.

There were 200 households, out of which 33.5% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 64.0% were married couples living together, 10.0% had a female householder with no husband present, and 23.0% were non-families. 21.5% of all households were made up of individuals, and 11.0% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older.  The average household size was 2.58 and the average family size was 3.01.

In the town the population was spread out, with 23.4% under the age of 18, 7.8% from 18 to 24, 28.9% from 25 to 44, 26.9% from 45 to 64, and 13.0% who were 65 years of age or older.  The median age was 39 years. For every 100 females, there were 99.2 males.  For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 98.5 males.

The median income for a household in the town was $35,063, and the median income for a family was $39,375. Males had a median income of $30,438 versus $24,063 for females. The per capita income for the town was $15,421.  About 4.5% of families and 9.0% of the population were below the poverty line, including 15.4% of those under age 18 and 9.7% of those age 65 or over.

Education 
Public education for elementary and secondary school students is primarily provided by the Greenbrier School District, beginning at the district's Wooster Elementary School and leading to graduation from Greenbrier High School.

References

Cities in Faulkner County, Arkansas
Cities in Arkansas
Cities in Little Rock–North Little Rock–Conway metropolitan area
Albany Senior High School is a state coeducational senior secondary school situated in North Harbour, Auckland, New Zealand.

Opened in February 2009, it was New Zealand's first state senior secondary school, catering for students in Years 11 to 13 (ages 14 to 18) only; most New Zealand secondary schools traditionally cater for Years 9 to 13. As of , the school has a roll of  students.

History
Albany Senior High School was established to cater for the population growth on Auckland's North Shore. It was the first new state secondary school to open in the area since Long Bay College in 1975.

Before its construction, there were protracted disputes about the siting of the school which delayed the process, so that the school initially ran from the site of  its sister school, Albany Junior High School.

Classes
All classes except those which require other resources take place in large open plan areas called 'Learning Commons'. These spaces enable flexibility when planning and delivering classes, including the ability to combine two classes into one for some activities, combining similar curriculum areas, such as physics and mathematics and easy access to technology. Students can utilize mobile devices such as laptops and cellphones to edit Google Docs in real-time together. Students are able to use Gchat in class to ask and answer questions, and students are permitted to perform searches on Google to answer teachers' questions. The teaching periods are 100 minutes long, twice the length of typical periods in New Zealand.

Every Wednesday, students engage in a 'community based' impact project. This involves performing an act for the community. Impact projects completed include forming a business, organising and performing a 'School of Rock' concert, building a video server and digital signage solution for the school, restoring local waterways, designing, building and programming a robot for the Robocup competition and creating original artworks for the school.

Open source
From 2009 to 2019 Albany Senior High School's computer network, desktops and staff laptops ran almost entirely on open source software. The school's student management system is the only major exception, using a proprietary system due to the unavailability of an open-source system meeting New Zealand requirements. The school won an award for the 'Best Open Source Project in Education' at the New Zealand Open Source Awards 2010.

References

External links

Education Review Office (ERO) reports

North Shore, New Zealand
Secondary schools in Auckland
Educational institutions established in 2009
2009 establishments in New Zealand
Ford Lee "Buck" Washington (October 16, 1903 – January 31, 1955) was an American vaudeville performer, pianist, and singer. He was best known as half of the duo Buck and Bubbles, who were the first black artists to appear on television, with John W. Bubbles, his performance partner for 40 years.

Career 
Washington was born in Louisville, Kentucky. He and Bubbles (born John W. Sublett) first began working together in the 1910s, while Washington was in his teens. Their duo was known as "Buck and Bubbles." Bubbles was primarily a tap dancer while Washington sang and played stride piano and sang. They were so popular that the duo moved to Manhattan, New York City in September 1919. By the late 1920s they were on Broadway. They played together in the Columbia Theater, the Palace, performing with Eddie Cantor, Al Jolson, and Danny Kaye. They were on the Ziegfeld Follies of 1931. They also became the first black artists to perform at the Radio City Music Hall. They toured Europe in the 1930s and appeared on television and in films, including Calling All Stars (1937) and Cabin in the Sky (1942). The Buck and Bubbles act was represented by Nat Nazarro. "Buck and Bubbles" performed live in the first scheduled 'high definition' (240-line) television program on November 2, 1936 at Alexandra Palace, London, for the BBC, becoming the first black artists on television anywhere in the world. In 1927, when Buck and Bubbles were performing at the Sunset Café, Buck developed a working relationship and friendship with Louis Armstrong.

As a pianist, Washington also did sessions with jazz musicians such as Louis Armstrong (1930), Bessie Smith (1933), and Coleman Hawkins (1934). He also played trumpet, though he only made home recordings on the instrument. He continued working with Bubbles until 1953, and in 1953-1954 worked with Timmie Rogers and Jonah Jones. He died in 1955 in New York City.

Family 
On August 23, 1927, in Chicago, Washington married Flash Amber Vincson (1902–1975). One of her younger sisters, Bobbie Vincent (née Bobbye Vincson; 1906–1978), was a singer and dancer who performed in the 1925 production of Chocolate Kiddies during its inaugural European tour.

References

External links

African-American jazz pianists
American male pianists
Vaudeville performers
Musicians from Louisville, Kentucky
American jazz singers
1903 births
1955 deaths
Jazz musicians from Kentucky
Singers from Kentucky
American male jazz musicians
20th-century American pianists
20th-century African-American male singers