Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Manchester United Methodist Church (formerly Manchester Methodist Episcopal Church, abbreviated Manchester UMC) is a United Methodist church in Manchester, Missouri. It was the first church to be established in the western part of St. Louis County and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. The church is among the largest United Methodist congregations in Missouri, with over 2,700 members. In 2019, Manchester UMC reported a weekly attendance of 1,069

History
Before the church building was built, the area had been a preaching place of the St. Louis Circuit. However, it is unknown when the first Methodist services were held. In 1844, the Methodist Church split and the St. Louis Circuit joined the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Construction for the chapel started in 1856, and in 1859, Sunday School classes were held in its basement until it officially opened later that year, with a total building cost of $6,389.00. An educational building and offices were added in 1965, both located west of the chapel. The educational building, designed by St. Louis architect Lester Black, is two stories and contains twelve rooms. The church office building is also two stories. In 1968, construction for a new sanctuary began. The Contemporary Colonial style building was designed by P. J. Hoener and Associates. Just north of the church buildings is a cemetery belonging to the church. The original Greek Revival chapel was a brick building over a limestone foundation. It originally had two separate entrances, one for men and the other for women. In 1984, the newer sanctuary was enlarged and the educational building was renovated. The sanctuary was again updated in 1993. In 1997, construction for a new, larger sanctuary began designed by Gale A. Hill & Associates (Kouba+Knoop Associates), and it opened in 1998. The church's first official pastor was Wesley Browning. During the American Civil War, the church held regular services with regular ministers, which was uncommon in Missouri during the war.

In 1983, abnormally high levels of dioxin were discovered in the soil around the church's southern side. The church began holding an annual Fair Trade Market in 2003, the largest fair trade shopping event in the United States. The project was founded by Kellee Sikes, Plowsharing Crafts and the Justice Advocates of Manchester United Methodist Church. In 2015 the pipe organ in the sanctuary was rebuilt and enlarged by R.A. Colby of Johnson City, TN. The organ contains the only moveable five manual console in the state of Missouri and it is the largest hybrid (pipe/digital) organ in this part of the country.

References

United Methodist churches in Missouri
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
Religious buildings and structures in St. Louis County, Missouri
National Register of Historic Places in St. Louis County, Missouri
1982 establishments in Missouri
Buildings and structures in St. Louis County, Missouri
The Cimarron Solar Facility is a 30 megawatt (MWAC) photovoltaic power station in Colfax County, New Mexico.  It was the largest solar facility in the state when completed in December 2010, and uses thin film solar panels manufactured by the U.S. firm First Solar. The electricity is being sold to Tri-State Generation and Transmission under a 25-year power purchase agreement.

Electricity production

See also

Solar power in New Mexico

References

External links
 Cimarron Solar Facility - Fact Sheet
 Tri-State Generation and Transmission, the G&T coop under contract to purchase the Cimarron energy production

Energy infrastructure completed in 2010
Buildings and structures in Colfax County, New Mexico
Power stations in New Mexico
Solar power stations in New Mexico
Hugh Henry Tate  (May 19, 1880 – August 7, 1956) was a Major League Baseball outfielder. He attended the University of Pennsylvania.

Sources

1880 births
1956 deaths
People from Everett, Pennsylvania
Major League Baseball outfielders
Washington Senators (1901–1960) players
Baseball players from Pennsylvania
Rock Island Islanders players
Shreveport Giants players
Dayton Veterans players
Sioux City Packers players
Marion Moguls players
Marion Diggers players
Louisville Colonels (minor league) players
Wheeling Stogies players
Canton Deubers players
Youngstown Steelmen players
Saginaw Ducks players
"Hands Down" is a song by Dashboard Confessional that was originally recorded for the acoustic So Impossible EP in 2001, which told the story of a date that Chris Carrabba had in his late teens/early twenties. It was later re-recorded and released as the lead single for the LP A Mark, a Mission, a Brand, a Scar in 2003 with a full band. Carrabba has said that this song is about the best day and date that he's ever had, and introduces it as such at concerts. "Hands Down" was released to radio on July 15, 2003.

Track listing
UK Maxi Single
"Hands Down" 3:07
"I Do" 3:12
"Saints and Sailors" (MTV Unplugged Version) 2:33
"Hands Down" (Video CD-ROM)

Chart performance

References

2003 singles
Songs written by Chris Carrabba
2003 songs
Dashboard Confessional songs
Vagrant Records singles
Marvin Loback, sometimes billed as Marvin Lobach (November 21, 1896 – August 18, 1938), was an American film actor. He appeared in more than 110 films between 1916 and 1935. 

Loback was born in Tacoma, Washington. He joined the Los Angeles film community in 1918 with Universal's Jewel comedies. Later that year he joined Henry Lehrman's L-KO company, promoting himself in trade ads as "Marvin Loback, L-KO 330-Pound Comedian." He played character roles in comedies and westerns into the 1920s, signing with Hal Roach in 1923 and then Mack Sennett in 1924. Sennett usually billed the actor as "Marvin Lobach."

In 1927 Loback was hired by Weiss Bros. to co-star with Snub Pollard as a fat-and-skinny comedy team, patterned after the new Laurel and Hardy partnership. These low-budget films were obvious imitations, with Pollard and Loback using Laurel and Hardy's derby hats and some of their situations. Even so, the Pollard-Loback comedies were successful as lower-priced alternatives, and lasted through 1929. These were Marvin Loback's only starring roles, and it is for these films that he is best known.

Loback then returned to the Sennett studio, working in two-reel comedies until the studio discontinued production in 1933. He joined Columbia Pictures in 1934, where he worked in feature films and short subjects. By late 1935 there were no further film assignments for the actor, and he turned to the Los Angeles stage. He appeared in the federally funded WPA plays "If It Pleases the Court" (1936) and "Roaring Girl" (1937).

Marvin Loback died on August 18, 1938, at the age of 41.

Selected filmography

 Follow the Crowd (1918)
 Kicked Out (1918)
 A Small Town Idol (1921)
 Hands Off! (1921)
 White Wings (1923)
 The Soilers (1923)
 Off His Trolley (1924) (credited as Marvin Lobach)
 Smithy (1924)
 Sock and Run (1927)
 Mitt the Prince (1927)
 The Big Shot (1927)
 Sing, Bing, Sing (1933)
 Uncivil Warriors (1935)
 Three Little Beers (1935)

References

External links

1896 births
1938 deaths
American male film actors
American male silent film actors
20th-century American male actors
Cermak–McCormick Place is a "L" station on the CTA's Green Line. The station, designed by Chicago-based Ross Barney Architects and engineered by Primary Consultant T.Y. Lin International,  is located at Cermak Road and State Street in the Near South Side neighborhood of Chicago. The station includes three entrances – one on each side of Cermak Road and one at 23rd Street.  The  main station entrance is built on the north side of Cermak road.

The new station replaced the original Cermak station that opened on June 6, 1892, closed on September 9, 1977, and was demolished in 1978. The new, fully accessible infill station was engineered and constructed into and around the existing, historic elevated rapid transit structure while maintaining full transit service. The station's signature element is the structural steel tube that serves as a windbreak for passenger boarding areas. Both the former and the new station are situated south of  and north of .

On January 17, 2012, Chicago mayor Rahm Emanuel announced at a press conference that the Cermak station would be rebuilt in order to serve McCormick Place. The $50 million investment is also intended to boost the development of residential neighborhoods in the City's Near South Side and revitalize the adjacent historic Motor Row District. A groundbreaking ceremony for the new station was held on August 29, 2013. 
The new Cermak-McCormick Place Green Line station opened on February 8, 2015.

Bus Connections
CTA

21 Cermak
29 State

Notes and references

Notes

References

CTA Green Line stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1892
Railway stations closed in 1977
Railway stations in the United States opened in 2015
1892 establishments in Illinois
1977 disestablishments in Illinois
2015 establishments in Illinois
McCormick Place
Heat content may refer to:
C. V. Mourey (1791? – 1830?) was a French mathematician who wrote a work of 100 pages titled La vraie théorie des quantités négatives et des quantités prétendues imaginaires (The true theory of negative quantities and of alleged imaginary quantities), published in Paris in 1828 and reedited in 1861, in which he gave a systematic presentation of   vector theory.  He seems to be the first mathematician to state the necessity of specifying the conditions of equality between vectors.

Mourey also stated that there exists a more general algebra but, unfortunately, no other writings by him have survived.

Nothing is known about Mourey's life. The St. Andrews University's researcher Elizabeth Lewis, supposes Mourey  was a technician in Paris, but says she cannot positively identify him.

References

Bibliography

External links 
 

19th-century French mathematicians
1791 births
1830 deaths
Denis Buzy (born at Bénéjacq March 22, 1883; died at Bethlehem May 21, 1965) was a French archaeologist who excavated the Tahunian culture at Wadi Tahuna near Bethlehem in 1928.
  
Buzy was a Betharram Father and in 1933 published the Life of St. John the Baptist, the forerunner of our Lord.

Biography
Denis Buzy was born at Bénéjacq, in the Basses-Pyrénées on March 22, 1883; after studying philosophy and theology at the seminary of the Congregation of the Priests of the Sacred Heart in Betharram in Bethlehem, he was ordained as a priest on August 24, 1906. He continued his studies in Rome where he obtained a doctorate in philosophy and theology and in 1911 in Holy Scripture.

His career continued in Bethlehem from 1908 to 1935, where he began archaeological and biblical work. He conducted excavations of the Tahuna (Stone Age) culture at Wadi Tahuna near Bethlehem in 1928. He was elected Superior General in 1935 of the Congregation of the Betharram Fathers, a position he held until 1958. He put his sons through World War II. He had the merit of instituting national seminars in Argentina, England and Italy where new vocations were born in a growing congregation. He organized the congregation in new provinces with missionary and educational activities in Thailand and French North Africa (there was for example a college in Casablanca).

He then retired to Bethlehem where he continued his Bible and exegetical studies. At the same time, he was the spiritual director of the Carmel of Bethlehem. T.R.P. Buzy died in 1965.

References

1883 births
1965 deaths
20th-century French archaeologists
Zenta Mauriņa (15 December 1897 – 25 April 1978) was a Latvian writer, essayist, translator, and researcher in philology. She was married to the Electronic Voice Phenomena researcher Konstantin Raudive.

Biography 
Born to doctor Roberts Mauriņš, Zenta spent her childhood in Grobiņa, where, at the age of six, she contracted polio, leaving her confined to a wheelchair for the rest of her life. After studying at the Russian girl's high school in Liepaja (1913–1915), she studied philosophy at the Latvian University in Riga (1921–1923). After this, she studied philology of Baltic languages (1923–1927). She taught at the Latvian Teachers Institute and at the Latvian University in Riga and in Murmuiza, and achieved her doctorate in philology in 1938, researching the works of Latvian poet and philosopher, Fricis Bārda.

At the end of the Second World War, Mauriņa went into exile, first in Germany in 1944, and in 1946 in Sweden, where she became a lecturer at Uppsala University (1949–1963). In 1966, she moved to Bad Krozingen in southern Germany, where she was buried after her death in a hospital in Basel, Switzerland.

Works 
Up to 1944, Mauriņa published 19 books in Latvia, including monographs on Latvian writers Rainis, Jānis Poruks, Anna Brigadere and Fricis Bārda, as well as on Dostoyevsky and Dante. During this period, she also wrote her novel, Life on a Train (1941). After the war, she published 20 books in Latvian, and 27 in German, and her works have been widely translated into Italian, English, Russian, Swedish, Dutch, Finnish and Danish. Notable among her works in German are:
   The Long Journey (Die weite Fahrt) (her autobiography)
   A Prophet of the Soul: Fyodor Dostoievsky (a biography, translated from the Latvian by C. P. Finlayson)
   Heart mosaic (Mosaik des Herzens) (essays)
   In the beginning, was joy (Im Anfang war die Freude) (short stories)
   A loved life – a lived life (Geliebtes Leben – gelebtes Leben) (essays)
  A Portrait of Russian Writers (Porträts russischer Schriftsteller) (essays)

Awards 
 Officer Cross, of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany (1968)
 PBLA (World Free Latvians Association) Award (1969)
 Konrad Adenauer Prize, for literature (1971)
 Honorary citizen of Bad Krozingen (1977)

References

1897 births
1978 deaths
People from Gulbene Municipality
People from Kreis Walk
20th-century Latvian women writers
20th-century philologists
Women philologists
Latvian translators
Translators from Latvian
Translators to Latvian
Women linguists
Latvian philologists
20th-century translators
University of Latvia alumni
Latvian World War II refugees
Latvian emigrants to Sweden
Officers Crosses of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
BPS CS31082-0001, named Cayrel's Star , is an old Population II star located in a distance of 2.1 kpc in the galactic halo. It belongs to the class of ultra-metal-poor stars (metallicity [Fe/H] = -2.9), specifically the very rare subclass of neutron-capture enhanced stars. It was discovered by Tim C. Beers and collaborators with the Curtis Schmidt telescope at the Cerro Tololo Inter-American Observatory in Chile and analyzed by Roger Cayrel and collaborators. They used the Very Large Telescope (VLT) at the European Southern Observatory in Paranal, Chile for high-resolution optical spectroscopy to determine elemental abundances. The thorium-232 to uranium-238 ratio was used to determine the age. It is estimated to be about 12.5 billion years old, making it one of the oldest known.

Compared to other ultra-metal-poor, r-process enriched stars (as CS22892-052, BD +17° 3248, HE 1523-0901) CS31082-001 has higher abundances of the actinides (Th, U), but a surprisingly low Pb abundance.

See also
 HE 0107-5240
 HE 1327-2326
 SDSS J102915+172927
 SMSS J031300.36-670839.3

References

Sources
 Beers, T. C., G. W. Preston and S. A. Shectman, A search for stars of very low metal abundance. I., Astron. J., 90, 2089–2102 (1985)
 Beers, T. C., G. W. Preston and S. A. Shectman, A search for stars of very low metal abundance. II.,  Astron. J., 103, 1987–2034 (1992)
 Cayrel, R., et al. Measurement of stellar age from uranium decay, Nature, Volume 409, Issue 6821, pp. 691–692 (2001)
 Schatz, H., al. Thorium and Uranium Chronometres applied to CS 31082-001, Astrophysical Journal, 579 (2002) 628–638

External links
 
 arXiv: Measurement of stellar age from uranium decay, R. §Cayrel et al.
 R-Process Cosmo-Chronometers

Population II stars
Cetus
The Pyongyang Defence Command (), also known as the Pyongyang Defense Corps is a military area and corps of the Korean People's Army based out of the North Korean capital of Pyongyang.

The PDC is composed of 70,000 KPA personnel who, alongside the Supreme Guard Command and the III Corps, are responsible for the defense of the capital. According to North Korea analyst Joseph F. Bermudez, the command operates, unlike its two counterparts, inside the Pyongyang area.

It reports directly to the General Staff Department and is considered to be one of the many levers of power in the KPA.

History 
The command was established under the Ministry of National Defence (now the Ministry of People's Armed Forces) in 1955 with the aim of defending the national capital from the South Korean Army and the Eighth United States Army following the UN offensive into North Korea. It was incorporated into the KPA order of precedence command in the 1960s and became independent 30 years later in the 1990s. In the 1980s, it reported to Unit 963, but was later removed from its order of battle.

The 2014 Defense White Paper, published by the ministry on 21 December 2012, said the Pyongyang Defense Command subordinated artillery units were transferred to the General Staff Department of the KPA to unify the artillery command system.

A notable commander of the command was Vice Marshal Ri Yong-ho, who commanded it from 2003 to 2009 and later became the KPA Chief of the General Staff. He was the last person known to have commanded the PDC. Another notable commander was Pak Ki So who was the predecessor to Ri who served from 1995 to 2003.

Duties
It is primarily responsible for the protection of the capital and its state and party assets. The command utilizes the Youth Hero Motorway as a military route for the southern DPRK alongside the III Army Corps. During a potential Coup d'état or a foreign invasion, tank divisions are deployed to the highway to cut off access to the capital.

The airspace of the capital is defended by the Pyongyang Air Defense Command of the Korean People's Army Air and Anti-Air Force. The commanding officer of the command is usually a billet of Colonel general and is traditionally in charge of all ceremonial military parades on Kim Il Sung Square.

See also
 Defense Security Command
 Central Theater Command

References

Military units and formations of North Korea
Military units and formations established in 1955
1955 establishments in North Korea
Army commands (military formations)
Corps of North Korea
Nathaniel Archibald may refer to:

Nathaniel Archibald (basketball, born 1952) (1952–2018), American college basketball player at Alcorn State
Nate Archibald (born 1948), American professional basketball player inducted into Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame
Nate Archibald (Gossip Girl), fictional character in the best-selling book series
Lachhuar Jain temple is a Jain temples located in Lachhuar village near Jamui, Bihar. Lachhuar is one of the most important Jain pilgrimages in Bihar.

Description 
This temple is part of Jain circuit of Bihar and is a popular Jain pilgrimage. This temple also temporarily housed the ancient 2,600 years idol of Mahavira from temple in 
 The temple also has a dharamshala equipped with all modern facilities and bhojnalaya.

History 
According to Śvētāmbara tradition, Lachhuar a doorway to Kshatriyakund which is believed to be the birthplace of Mahavira. To commemorate his birthplace a large temple along with a dharamshala was constructed by Raja Dhanpat Singh Bahadur in 1857.

References

Citation

Sources

External links

Jain temples in Bihar
19th-century Jain temples
Adriano Pitarelli (born 9 March 1975), known as Pitarelli, is a Brazilian retired footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

References

External links

1975 births
Living people
Footballers from São Paulo (state)
Brazilian men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série B players
Guarani FC players
Mogi Mirim Esporte Clube players
Sport Club do Recife players
Associação Atlética Portuguesa (Santos) players
Santos FC players
Sociedade Esportiva do Gama players
Oeste Futebol Clube players
Avaí FC players
União Agrícola Barbarense Futebol Clube players
América Futebol Clube (SP) players
Clube Esportivo Nova Esperança players
Rio Preto Esporte Clube players
Sertãozinho Futebol Clube players
Associação Atlética Francana players
Ituano FC players
People from Jales
Joseph Wing Farm Complex is a historic home and farm complex located at Duanesburg in Schenectady County, New York. The farmhouse was built about 1820 and is a -story, five-bay frame building on a limestone foundation in a vernacular Federal style. It has a gable roof, is sheathed in clapboard, and has a -story rear wing.  Also on the property are four contributing barns and three sheds.

The property was covered in a 1984 study of Duanesburg historical resources.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Houses in Schenectady County, New York
Federal architecture in New York (state)
Houses completed in 1820
National Register of Historic Places in Schenectady County, New York
Namibia competed at the 1992 Summer Paralympics in Barcelona, Spain. 2 competitors from Namibia won no medals and so did not place in the medal table.

See also 
 Namibia at the Paralympics
 Namibia at the 1992 Summer Olympics

References 

Namibia at the Paralympics
Nations at the 1992 Summer Paralympics
Meesia longiseta is a species of moss belonging to the family Meesiaceae.

It is native to Europe and America.

References

Splachnales
Depressaria krasnowodskella is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Turkmenistan and Portugal.

References

External links
lepiforum.de

Moths described in 1953
Depressaria
Moths of Asia
Moths of Europe
Randomizer may refer to:
 Scrambler, a telecommunications device
 Video game randomizers
 Random number generator