Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ringwould with Kingsdown is a coastal civil parish in the Dover District of Kent, England. The parish contains the villages of Ringwould and Kingsdown.

Ringwould with Kingsdown is approximately  east from the county town of Maidstone. The south of the parish is approximately  north-east from the channel port of Dover, and the north,  south from the coastal town of Deal. The A258 Sandwich to Dover road runs through the parish.

Parishes surrounding Ringwould with Kingsdown are Walmer at the north; Ripple at the west; Langdon at the south-west; and St Margaret's at Cliffe at the south. The coastal east of the parish is against the English Channel.

At the south-east of the parish, and against the coast, is Walmer and Kingsdown Golf Course.

References

External links

Civil parishes in Kent
Dover District
Jawaharlal Nehru Medical College and Hospital, Bhagalpur is a government recognized medical college and hospital in Bhagalpur, Bihar, India.

It has an approx area of  209 acres with total constructed area of 1,00,000 (in sq mtr.) approx. It is approved by the Medical Council of India and is affiliated to Bihar University of Health Sciences , Patna.

About college
Established in 1971 by the Government of Bihar. Since 2010, it is affiliated to Bihar University of Health Sciences, Patna, while it was previously affiliated to Tilka Manjhi Bhagalpur University. One hundred students enroll in the MBBS course each year.

18 seats are filled through All India Quota of NEET(UG) and the remaining 102 seats are filled through the state Quota of NEET (UG). The hospital is situated in Mayaganj where the clinical departments are running. Administrative Block, Anatomy Physiology, Biochemistry, Pathology, Pharmacology, PSM, FMT, and the Microbiology department are situated in historical Naulakha Kothi.

See also

References

External links
 Official website
http://buhs.ac.in/

Medical colleges in Bihar
Monuments and memorials to Jawaharlal Nehru
Education in Bhagalpur district
Universities and colleges in Bhagalpur
Educational institutions established in 1971
1971 establishments in Bihar
Hospitals in Bihar
Colleges affiliated to Aryabhatta Knowledge University
'Poised to Break' is the debut studio album by Sunday's Best, a now-defunct American emo band that originated in California.

Track listing
 "The Hardest Part" – 3:31
 "Bruise Blue" – 3:41
 "White Picket Fences" – 3:35
 "Saccharine" – 3:48
 "Indian Summer" – 3:18
 "When Is Pearl Harbor Day?" – 4:05
 "In Beat Like Trains" – 4:14
 "Looks Like a Mess" – 5:50
 "Winter-Owned" – 2:50
 "Congratulations" – 16:37

References

2000 debut albums
Sunday's Best albums
Polyvinyl Record Co. albums
This is a list of countries and territories by their average elevation above sea level.

List

Per sources:

See also
List of elevation extremes by country
List of highest points of African countries
List of highest points of Asian countries
List of highest points of European countries
List of islands by highest point
List of highest towns by country
List of highest mountains on Earth

References

Elevation
Knokke-Zoute Airfield is a former airfield, located 5 km east of Knokke-Heist in West Flanders, Belgium. It was closed in 1960 and is now in agricultural use.

History
Originally constructed in 1929 between Knokke and the Zwin natural reserve. Initially serving civilian aviation, both by private pilots and airlines such as Sabena, it became a Belgian Air Force field by the late 1930s. At the outbreak of the German invasion of Belgium in May 1940, it was home to 6e Escadrille (Squadron) of 3rd Group flying Fairey Foxes tasked with firing exercises over the North Sea. The squadron was evacuated prior to the airfield being attacked by the German Luftwaffe on 10 May. The Belgian Air Force ordered the field destroyed before it was seized by the German Army on 18 May.

During the German occupation of Belgium it was used for the training of Anti-Aircraft FLAK units and aircraft hangars were constructed, however it was not used as a Luftwaffe airfield. It was attacked by the Royal Air Force in 1942, and in 1944 the airfield was ordered destroyed by the Germans. Trenches were dug to destroy the runways and the area was mined.

The area was liberated by Canadian Army forces in October 1944 and aviation engineers de-mined and constructed twin temporary runways on the airfield. It was designated Advanced Landing Ground B-83; it is not known which Allied units were stationed at the airfield.

After May 1945, it was abandoned by the military and turned over to the Belgian Government. It reverted to civilian use until 1960 when the facility was closed. The former airfield/airport has been dismantled and is now used for agriculture.

References
  Knokke-'t Zwin Airfield
 Johnson, David C. (1988), U.S. Army Air Forces Continental Airfields (ETO), D-Day to V-E Day; Research Division, USAF Historical Research Center, Maxwell AFB, Alabama.

External links
 Charts and photographs

Airports in West Flanders
1929 establishments in Belgium
1960 disestablishments in Belgium
Airports established in 1929
Belgian airbases
Defunct airports in Belgium
World War II airfields in Belgium
Knokke-Heist

de:Knokke-Heist#Flugplatz Knokke-Le Zoute
Patrick O'Malley (born October 22, 1950) is a former Illinois State Senator and gubernatorial candidate who served as an elected member of the board of trustees and Chairman of the Finance Committee for Moraine Valley Community College from 1989 to 1992.

Personal history 
O'Malley is a 1968 graduate of Marist High School. O'Malley has a bachelor's degree in economics and a master's degree in finance from Purdue University, as well as a Juris Doctor from John Marshall Law School. O'Malley currently resides in Palos Park, Illinois with his wife Mary Judith, they have two adult children; Brigid and Patrick.  His uncle-in-law is former congressman Morgan Murphy.

Illinois State Senate 
In the 1992 general election, O'Malley ran for the Illinois Senate against Democratic candidate John J. McNamara, a four-term member of the Illinois House of Representatives, in the Republican-leaning 18th district. In a race identified by political observers as one of four potential toss-up races that cycle, O'Malley defeated McNamara. O'Malley, with 50,303 votes, defeated McNamara, with 36,391 votes, by a margin of sixteen points.

Patrick O'Malley served as a Republican member of the Illinois State Senate representing the 18th district from 1993–2003. While State Senator he was a member of a group of conservative state senators elected in 1992 who often challenged the leadership of the Illinois Republican Party; the group also included Peter Fitzgerald, Dave Syverson, Steve Rauschenberger and Chris Lauzen. As State Senator O'Malley served as Chairman of the Senate Financial Institutions Committee; Vice chairman of the Senate Education Committee; member of the Senate Insurance and Pensions Committee; and member of the Senate Judiciary Committee.

Gubernatorial campaign 
Patrick O'Malley ran for governor in 2002 on a conservative platform and described himself  as a "Pro-life Catholic", and "Reagan conservative". O'Malley's self described political philosophy was "to take the principles of the Republican Party as I see them, limited government, low taxes, individual freedoms, and keeping free enterprise vibrant and strong". In Patrick O'Malley's run for governor he ran a notable ad meant to link his strongest opponent, Attorney General Jim Ryan to incumbent Governor George Ryan, in the ad Jim Ryan's face morphs into that of Governor George Ryan's with the voice over, "We know the truth about George Ryan, what about Jim"?. O'Malley came in second in the Republican primary with 253,217 votes, losing to Attorney General Jim Ryan.

Electoral history 
2002 Republican Gubernatorial Primary
 Jim Ryan 45%
 Patrick O'Malley 29%
 Corinne Wood 27%

See also 

 Maille mac Conall

References 

1950 births
Politicians from Chicago
Republican Party Illinois state senators
Living people
Krannert School of Management alumni
University of Illinois Chicago School of Law alumni
People from Palos Park, Illinois
Catholics from Illinois
"Time Passages" is a 1978 US Top Ten hit song by singer-songwriter Al Stewart. It was produced by Alan Parsons and is the title track of Stewart's 1978 album release. The single reached No. 7 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in December 1978, "Time Passages" also spent ten weeks at No. 1 on the U.S. Billboard Easy Listening chart, the longest stay at number one on this chart in the 1970s. Billboard magazine also ranked "Time Passages" as the No. 1 Adult Contemporary single of 1979.

The familiar final line to the chorus is, "Buy me a ticket on the last train home tonight". Less lyrically complex than a typical Al Stewart composition – the singer's previous Top Ten hit "Year of the Cat" exemplifying his usual style – "Time Passages" was one of two songs on the Time Passages album written by Stewart with the intent of the tracks' having hit single potential, the other being "Song on the Radio" which was the follow-up single and reached No. 29 Billboard and No. 27 Cash Box. The song describes the singer planning a trip home in late December (presumably for Christmas) and his nostalgic memories of the past.

Chart performance

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

See also
List of Billboard Easy Listening number ones of 1978

References

1978 singles
Al Stewart songs
Song recordings produced by Alan Parsons
1978 songs
Arista Records singles
Songs about nostalgia
1970s ballads
British soft rock songs
Norman Strung (October 21, 1941 - October 17, 1991) was an English professor, outdoor guide, magazine editor and free-lance writer, focusing on outdoor recreational activities involving fishing and hunting.

Life 
Born in New York in 1941, Strung eventually moved to Bozeman, Montana, where he received his bachelor of science from Montana State University and married Priscilla Hoerschgen, both in 1963. Strung then attended the University of Montana in Missoula between 1963 and 1964, returning to Montana State immediately afterwards to begin teaching English. His early career involved teaching at the college while also working as an outdoor guide for both hunting and fishing. Strung was a free-lance writer for most of this time as well, contributing to many various outdoor publications throughout his life. This includes being an associate editor for Field and Stream, consultant for the Hunting and Fishing Library of America, and outdoor editor for Mechanix Illustrated.

Writing career 
While teaching English at Montana State University from 1964-1967, Strung fully began his writing career. Around June 1966, Strung provided correspondence for the Field and Stream article, "The Month the Madison Goes Wild," starting his work in magazine articles.  Strung then began writing for books as well, coauthoring The Fisherman's Almanac and Family Fun Around the Water in 1970. Most of Strung's following work continued to focus on the outdoors and fishing, and by the end of his life had authored, coauthored, or edited at least 15 different books. Strung also operated under two different pseudonyms, "Bart Yaeger" and "Asouff Barkee" for a large amount of his magazine work. Strung also acted as a ghostwriter for one author, Walter Cook, for several articles, including "Woodland Bison: World's Rarest Trophy" in the Sports Afield magazine.

Legacy 
For the remainder of his life, Strung continued his writing career and outdoor pursuits, being heavily involved in the Outdoor Writers Association of America until a cancer diagnosis. This development led Strung to eventually take his own life on October 17th, 1991, nearing his 50th birthday. Strung's written work and materials are currently held within the Montana State University Archives and Special Collections, available for public research and study.

References

Further reading 
Norm Strung, "I've always lived life on my terms".

External links 
Norman Strung Papers, 1966-1982. Held at Montana State University Archives and Special Collections

1941 births
1991 deaths
American academics
Magazine writers
Leele Fuli Fak or Leele Fuli Fak Njie (ruled c.1543–c.1549) was the twelfth ruler, or Burba, of the Jolof Empire. He was the last emperor. After his defeat at the Battle of Danki in 1549, the empire collapsed and Jolof became a mere kingdom. Leele Fuli was killed in that battle.

References

16th-century monarchs in Africa
Year of birth missing
1549 deaths
In mathematics, the crank conjecture was a conjecture about the existence of the crank of a partition that separates partitions of a number congruent to 6 mod 11 into 11 equal classes.  The conjecture was introduced by  and proved by .

References

Number theory
Conjectures that have been proved
Dominic Hassler (born March 30, 1981) was an Austrian football striker.

References
Guardian Football

1981 births
Living people
Austrian men's footballers
SK Sturm Graz players
LASK players
FC Red Bull Salzburg players
Grazer AK players
Austrian Football Bundesliga players
Men's association football forwards
People from Lienz
Footballers from Tyrol (state)
William Sumner may refer to:

 William Graham Sumner (1840–1910), American professor of sociology
 William H. Sumner (1780–1861), American politician in Massachusetts
 William Keolaloa Sumner (1816–1885), Hawaiian chief
In general relativity, the Newtonian gauge is a perturbed form of the Friedmann–Lemaître–Robertson–Walker line element. The gauge freedom of general relativity is used to eliminate two scalar degrees of freedom of the metric, so that it can be written as:

where the Latin indices a and b are summed over the spatial directions and  is the Kronecker delta. We can instead make use of conformal time as the time component yielding the longitudinal or conformal Newtonian gauge:

which is related by the simple transformation . They are called Newtonian gauges because  is the Newtonian gravitational potential of classical Newtonian gravity, which satisfies the Poisson equation  for non-relativistic matter and on scales where the expansion of the universe may be neglected. It includes only scalar perturbations of the metric: by the scalar-vector-tensor decomposition these evolve independently of the vector and tensor perturbations and are the predominant ones affecting the growth of structure in the universe in cosmological perturbation theory. The vector perturbations vanish in cosmic inflation and the tensor perturbations are gravitational waves, which have a negligible effect on physics except for the so-called B-modes of the cosmic microwave background polarization. The tensor perturbation is truly gauge independent, since it is the same in all gauges.

In a universe without anisotropic stress (that is, where the stress–energy tensor is invariant under spatial rotations, or the three principal pressures are identical) the Einstein equation sets .

References

Mathematical methods in general relativity
Physical cosmology
Marie Kiéné Bigot de Morogues (3 March 1786 – 16 September 1820) was a French pianist and composer. She is best known for her sonatas and études.

Career
Marie Kiéné was born in Colmar in Alsace. After marrying M. Bigot, she moved to Vienna in 1804, where she lived for five years. She was highly accomplished at the piano and played for Haydn, who exclaimed, "Oh, my dear child, I did not write this music – it is you who has composed it!" He wrote on the sheet from which she played, "On 20 February 1805, Joseph Haydn was happy". She became a friend of Salieri. Her husband being the librarian of Count Razumovsky, she also became friendly with Beethoven, who admired her playing. She was the first to play for him, from the autograph, his newly written Appassionata Sonata, impressing him so much that he told her, "That is not exactly the character I wanted to give this piece; but go right on. If it is not wholly mine it is something better." He gave her the autograph of the Appassionata.

In 1808, after a misunderstanding over Beethoven's invitation to take Marie and her three-year-old daughter, Caroline, for a drive and her refusal, the famous composer sent an apologetic letter to her and her husband, writing, "It is one of my foremost principles never to occupy any other relations than those of friendship with the wife of another man. I should never want to fill my heart with distrust towards those who may chance some day to share my fate with me, and thus destroy the loveliest and purest life for myself."

The Bigots returned to Paris in 1809. Marie composed, gave lessons, and did much to introduce Beethoven's music to Parisian audiences. In 1812, her husband was taken prisoner as part of Napoleon's campaign in Russia, and Marie took to teaching piano to support her two children. In 1816 she gave lessons to Felix and Fanny Mendelssohn in Paris.

She died in Paris aged 34 of consumption.

Music
Marie Bigot studied harmony and composition with Auber and Cherubini in Paris. She composed a Sonata, Op. 1 (dedicated to Queen Luise of Prussia), and Andante varié, Op. 2 (with eight variations and a caprice, dedicated to her sister Caroline Kiéné) while living in Vienna. Then, after returning to Paris, she published a Rondeau and a set of Études. Fétis mentions a set of waltzes, and although they are in her hand and ascribed with her name, he doubts that she composed them. An article written upon her death at age 34 mentions that she had composed more music, but had refused to publish it "out of modesty".

References

1786 births
1820 deaths
19th-century classical composers
19th-century French women classical pianists
19th-century French composers
19th-century women composers
French classical composers
French women classical composers
People from Colmar
The Washington Pavilion of Arts and Science opened in 1999 and houses an art gallery, concert hall, large-format theater, and science museum in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, United States.  Its building, the former Washington High School, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

History

The Pavilion was a result of a renovation of the former building of Washington High School which was eventually moved to the northeast side of the city. The building is of Neoclassical styling and is architecturally interesting. It was designed by Sioux Falls architect Joseph Schwartz. The building's facade is created from large blocks of Sioux Quartzite, a pinkish quartzite native to the area and seen at the falls of the Big Sioux River. A small portion of the north wing is constructed of black rock which was believed to be black quartzite but is in fact corson diabase, which is hardened liquid magma.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

Contents
The Washington Pavilion of Arts and Science contains the Kirby Science Discovery Center, a massive 3 floor, regional, hands-on science experience.

The Pavilion also houses two performing arts centers, which play host to several Broadway productions, operas, dance and concert productions. The South Dakota Symphony's home also hosts dance groups as well as smaller theater and choral events.

The Visual Arts Center, hosts seven galleries of changing exhibits, and the Egger gallery which hosts the Northern Plains Tribal Art collection. The VAC hosts a variety local, regional and nationwide exhibitions, as well as Blockbuster exhibitions like Rodin, Andy Warhol, Ansel Adams and Toulouse-Lautrec. There are also many opportunities to participate in public programs like movies, panel discussions, art workshops, major events, etc. The VAC is free on Tuesdays, Saturday Mornings and the evenings of the First Friday of every month; otherwise there is a small fee.

The Wells Fargo Cinedome is a multiformat 60 ft dome theater which plays several different films per year. Virtually every space within the Pavilion is available for rent for business functions, weddings, receptions and conventions.
The Washington Pavilion during 2023 started renovations on their cinedome turning it into the Sweetman Planetarium

References

External links
 
Pavilion website

1999 establishments in South Dakota
Science museums in South Dakota
Art museums and galleries in South Dakota
Arts centers in South Dakota
Museums in Minnehaha County, South Dakota
Tourist attractions in Sioux Falls, South Dakota
National Register of Historic Places in Sioux Falls, South Dakota
Buildings and structures completed in 1908
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in South Dakota
Brian DeRoo (born April 25, 1956) is a former American football wide receiver. He played for the Baltimore Colts from 1979 to 1981 and for the Montreal Concordes from 1982 to 1984.

References

1956 births
Living people
American football wide receivers
Redlands Bulldogs football players
Baltimore Colts players
Montreal Concordes players
Sportspeople from Redlands, California
Barrow is a civil parish in Cheshire West and Chester, England. It contains 13 buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England as designated listed buildings. Other than the settlements of Great Barrow and Little Barrow, the parish is entirely rural. Apart from the church, a sundial, and a war memorial, all the listed buildings are domestic or related to farming.

Key

Buildings

See also

Listed buildings in Ashton Hayes
Listed buildings in Christleton
Listed buildings in Dunham on the Hill
Listed buildings in Guilden Sutton
Listed buildings in Hapsford
Listed buildings in Horton cum Peel
Listed buildings in Manley
Listed buildings in Mickle Trafford
Listed buildings in Mouldsworth
Listed buildings in Tarvin

References
Citations

Sources

Listed buildings in Cheshire West and Chester
Lists of listed buildings in Cheshire
The Emanuel Lutheran Church of Montra is a historic church in Jackson Township, Shelby County, Ohio, United States. Located in the unincorporated community of Montra, north-northeast of the county seat of Sidney, it is the congregation's second building.

Montra was platted in 1849, but five years passed before any buildings were erected at the site. St. Emanuel's Lutheran Church was organized in a Montra storeroom in 1860 with a membership of sixteen families. The congregation worshiped in this storeroom until the completion of their first church on the eastern edge of the community in the autumn of 1862; this building measured  by  and was built at a cost of $700. Fire destroyed the building in 1874, leaving the congregation homeless for several months. A replacement church was erected on the site of the old during the summer of 1875. A frame structure like its predecessor, the new church measured  by  and was built at a cost of $1,800. It was officially dedicated in October 1875. Built on a stone foundation, the white wooden building is topped with a steeple and features five windows on each side.

In 1982, Emanuel Lutheran Church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places as a property that had made significant contributions to American history. Today, Emanuel is an active congregation of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. According to the denomination's published statistics, the congregation had 190 members and an average Sunday worship attendance of 42 .

References

Churches completed in 1873
19th-century Lutheran churches in the United States
Religious organizations established in 1860
Lutheran churches in Ohio
Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio
Buildings and structures in Shelby County, Ohio
National Register of Historic Places in Shelby County, Ohio
Wooden churches in Ohio
1860 establishments in Ohio