Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Watersheddings was the site of a former rugby league stadium in the Watersheddings area of Oldham in Greater Manchester, England. Historically it was in Lancashire, lying on the A672 (Ripponden Road) approximately 2 miles north east of Oldham town centre.

Watersheddings  was reportedly the highest professional RL ground in the UK at 770 ft above sea level, which would also list it as the highest ground of any professional sport in the UK.

Origins 
The stadium known as Watersheddings, named after the area of Oldham that it was located in, was built in 1889. It was constructed on the east side of a reservoir, Ruby Mill and Longfield Mill and north of Longfield Lane. At the same time the Oldham Cricket Ground was built adjacent to the stadium on its east side and a lawn tennis ground was constructed on its north side.

History 
Oldham Football Club (more commonly known as Oldham Rugby League Football Club) moved from their Clarksfield Ground and played their first match at the new Watersheddings stadium on 28 September 1889 against Swinton.

In 1904 Watershedding was selected to host the very first Rugby league International between England and Other Nationalities on New Year's Day 1904 but the game was cancelled due to a frozen pitch, and held instead in April at Central Park, Wigan. In 1912, the stadium achieved its highest ever attendance of 28,000 against Huddersfield. In the 1914/15 season Watershedding was selected to host the Challenge Cup final

In 1933 the cricket ground was demolished making way for the Oldham Greyhound Stadium; the south stand and kennels were erected next to the south-east corner of the Watersheddings ground. The Watersheddings floodlights were used for the first time on Wednesday 20 October 1965, when a crowd of 6,333 attended an under-24 international between Great Britain and France.

Closure 
The club left Watersheddings in 1997 and, now called Oldham R.L.F.C., moved to Oldham Athletic AFC's Boundary Park stadium before they moved to Whitebank Stadium in 2010. The Watersheddings site was redeveloped into housing now called Watersheddings Way and Hutchins Lane.

County games 
Watersheddings also hosted numerous county vs county games with Lancashire hosting various other county sides including the Rugby League War of the Roses matches against Yorkshire. The results were as follows:

Australia and New Zealand 
The stadium, in its time, played host to many Australian and New Zealand national teams who played tour games against Oldham and the Lancashire county side, the first being against the 1907 touring New Zealand team, the last being against Australia in 1986.

References 

Buildings and structures in Oldham
Defunct rugby league venues in England
Sports venues in Greater Manchester
Sport in Oldham
Baturyn Commonly referred to by locals as "B-Way" is a residential neighbourhood in the Castle Downs area of north Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.  A main artery, 97 Street, gives access to CFB Edmonton located just to the north of the city, as well as access to the downtown core and the Northern Alberta Institute of Technology.

According to the 2001 federal census, approximately three out of four residences (73.4%) were constructed during the 1970s.  A further one in five (18.0%) were constructed during the early 1980s.  By the mid-1980s, construction was substantially complete.

The most common type of residence in the neighbourhood is the single-family dwelling, which account for seven out of ten (71%) of all residences.  The remaining three out of ten homes are split between duplexes (17%) and row houses (12%).  Most residences are owner-occupied (86%), with only 14% being rented.

There are two schools in the neighbourhood.  The Edmonton Public School System operates Baturyn Elementary School while the Edmonton Catholic School System operates St. Charles Catholic Elementary School.

The east boundary of the neighbourhood is 97 Street, the west boundary is 112 Street, the south boundary is Castle Downs Road.  The north boundary is half a block north of 173A Avenue.

The community is represented by the Baturyn community league, established in 1980, which maintains a community hall and outdoor rink located at 105 Street and 172 Avenue.

Demographics 
In the City of Edmonton's 2012 municipal census, Baturyn had a population of  living in  dwellings, a 0.5% change from its 2009 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  people/km2 in 2012.

Culture  
Baturyn is notorious for its reckless youth and outgoing community behavior. It is home to several festivals, car meets, basketball tournaments, and boxing matches. On August 27, 2021, a group of several teenagers held a crate challenge tournament which ended up getting posted all over social media. However, it is a very safe community and known to be very family friendly.

Surrounding neighbourhoods

See also 
 Edmonton Federation of Community Leagues

References

External links 
 Baturyn Neighbourhood Profile
 Baturyn Demographic Profile

Neighbourhoods in Edmonton
Liang Chong (; born January 29, 1980, in Guangzhou, Guangdong) is a Chinese chess Grandmaster.

In 2004, he became China's 16th Grandmaster.

Grandmaster title
Chong gained the GM title in July 2004.

He achieved his first GM norm at the 3rd S.T. Lee Cup Open Tournament in September 1996 scoring 6/10. His second GM norm wasn't achieved until another 5 years in April 2001 at the World Championship Zonal 3.3 in Handan with a score 8/13. His third norm was achieved in September 2003 at the Chinese Team Chess Championship in Tianjin with a score of 6.5/10.

National team
He participated for the China national chess team at the 34th Chess Olympiad (2000) with an overall record of 3 games played (+1, =1, -1); one World Men's Team Chess Championship (2005) with an overall record of 1 game played (+1, =0, -0); and one Men's Asian Team Chess Championships (1999) with an overall record of 5 games played (+2, =2, -1) for the China B team.

World Championship
In 1999 he managed to qualify for the FIDE World Chess Championship Knockout Tournament in Las Vegas, but was beaten in the first round by Goran Dizdar. At the 2001-2 WCC Knockout Tournament in Moscow, he was again defeated in the first round (by Alexander Motylev).

University
In March 2008 he competed at the 10th World University Chess Championship tournament in Novokuznetsk where he came 8th.

China Chess League
Liang Chong plays for China Mobile Group Chongqing Company Ltd chess club in the China Chess League (CCL).

See also
Chess in China

References

External links
Liang Chong - New In Chess. NICBase Online.
FIDE Chess Player card - Individual Calculations

Chessmetrics Career Ratings for Liang Chong
Elo rating with world rankings and historical development since 1990 (benoni.de/schach/elo) for Liang Chong

1980 births
Living people
Chess grandmasters
Chess Olympiad competitors
Chess players from Guangzhou
Zdiby is a municipality and village in Prague-East District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 3,900 inhabitants.

Administrative parts
Villages of Brnky, Přemyšlení and Veltěž are administrative parts of Zdiby.

Geography
Zdiby is located about  north of Prague. It lies in a flat landscape in the Prague Plateau. The municipality is situated on the right bank of the Vltava River.

History
The first written mention of Zdiby is from 1266. Until 1420, the village was property of the Augustinian convent in New Town, Prague. Then it was owned by various noble families and often changed hands. The most notable owners were Radecký of Radeč family in the 17th century.

Demographics

Transport
The D8 motorway from Prague to Ústí nad Labem passes through the municipality.

Sights

The Church of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross was built in the first half of the 14th century. The current baroque structure dates from 1734.

References

External links

Villages in Prague-East District
Afloat and Ashore is a nautical fiction novel by James Fenimore Cooper first published in 1844. Set in 1796–1804, the novel follows the maritime adventures of Miles Wallingford Jr., the son of wealthy New York landowners who chooses to go to sea after the death of his parents. The novel ends abruptly part way through, and is followed by what critic Harold D. Langely called a "necessary" sequel which resolves many thematic and plot elements. The novel is partially autobiographical, based in part on Cooper's own experiences as a sailor, and is his first full-length novel to fully employ a first-person narrative.

Themes
Thematically, the novel focuses on the challenging relationship between Miles and Neb, a runaway slave who stows away aboard the ship and only is left unpunished when Miles claims him as his own slave. The two become close allies aboard the ship, but the racial and power differences between Miles, who becomes a petty officer aboard the vessel, and Neb, who is confined to the role of regular seaman.

Genre and setting

In her critical introduction to the novel published at the end of the 19th century, Susan Fenimore Cooper described the novel as autobiographical fiction, drawing on Cooper's experiences growing up in New York, and his experiences with the sea. Critic Thomas Philbrick attributes Cooper's turn to autobiographical experience as inspiration, to a five-month visit by an old shipmate, Ned Myers, which led Cooper to create the biography Ned Myers; or, A Life before the Mast (1843) However, despite Philbrick claiming that the novel is the most autobiographical of Cooper's novels, he notes that "those autobiographical materials in fact make up only a small proportion of the total fabric".

Susan Fenimore Cooper points out Cooper's "truthfully sketched, and tinged with the peculiar coloring of the period" depiction of nautical life, drawn from extensive research with sailors living during the period in which its set. Similarly, she notes the contrast between Cooper's earlier nautical fiction like The Pilot, which focuses on the experience of one ship and crew, noting the diversity of vessels and maritime communities depicted. Critic Thomas Philbrick, also notes the importance of historical realism in the novel. He describes the novel being much more realistic largely because of Coopers work on his History of the Navy, as compared to the earlier nautical fiction, like The Pilot (1824), The Red Rover (1827), and The Water-Witch (1830), which treat history and ocean with much more romantic and metaphorical, akin to other Romantic treatments of the sea. Similarly, Philbrick describes Afloat and Ashore as a return to Cooper's interest in the American context, whereas many of his novels in the 10 years before were drawn from European history or the European nautical tradition.

References

Further reading

External links

Novels by James Fenimore Cooper
1844 American novels
Novels set on ships
John Maclellan, 3rd Lord Kirkcudbright (died 1664) was a Scottish nobleman and royalist.

History
Maclellan, like his father Lord Kirkcudbright (whose titles he inherited in 1647), was an ardent Covenanter; he raised levies for the king which he used in the raid on Whigamore in 1648.

A zealous Royalist, John Maclellan insisted his vassals take up arms in the cause of the King, during the course of which from 1640 the villages of Dunrod and Galtway were much depleted.

Lord Kirkcudbright, along with Major General James Holburn, was appointed as a deputation from the Committee of Estates to meet with Oliver Cromwell at Seaton and accompany him to Edinburgh.

Lord Kirkcudbright's regiment, which had been sent to Ireland, was on 6 December attacked by the English Parliamentary forces, nearly being cut to pieces.

The lands to which this Lord Kirkcudbright succeeded were extensive, but his loyalty in raising and furnishing forces during the English civil war, for which he, like so many other royalists, received no remuneration, impoverished his estate.

References
  

1664 deaths
Year of birth unknown
Members of the Parliament of Scotland 1648–1651
Lords of Parliament (pre-1707)
Greatest Hits is the first "greatest hits" collection from American singer and songwriter Jody Watley. Executive-produced by Watley, the album highlights her MCA years (1987–1994) and contains all of her well-known pop hits, among them "Looking for a New Love", "Real Love" and "Everything"; two of Watley's classics, "Don't You Want Me" and "Some Kind of Lover", were presented in their more familiar remixed forms. Additionally, Watley (who compiled the collection with Andy McKaie) took care to include lesser-known songs like "Still a Thrill" and "Most of All".

Track listing
 "Looking for a New Love"  (André Cymone, Jody Watley)  (Single Mix)
 "I Want You"  (Cymone, Watley) 
 "Some Kind of Lover"  (Cymone, Watley)  (Dance Remix)
 "Friends"  (Cymone, Watley, Eric Barrier, William Griffin) 
 "Still a Thrill"   (Cymone, Watley) 
 "Everything"  (Gardner Cole, James Newton Howard) 
 "Don't You Want Me"  (Franne Golde, David Paul Bryant, Watley)  (Dance Remix)
 "Your Love Keeps Working on Me"  (John Barnes, Joey Diggs, Robert White) 
 "Most of All"  (Pat Leonard, Cole) 
 "I'm the One You Need"  (Watley, David Morales, Alec Shantzis) 
 "Ecstasy"  (Watley, Morales, Terry Burrus)  (Extended Dance Remix)
 "When a Man Loves a Woman"  (Larry Campbell, Watley)  (PM Dawn Remix)
 "Real Love"  (Cymone, Watley)

Credits
Compilation: Jody Watley, Andy McKaie
Art Direction: Vartan
Photo research: Geary Chansley
Photography: Guzman, Herb Ritts, Steven Meisel, Victoria Pearson

References

Jody Watley albums
1996 greatest hits albums
Albums produced by Bernard Edwards
Albums produced by André Cymone
MCA Records compilation albums
The drab myzomela or Seram myzomela (Myzomela blasii) is a species of bird in the family Meliphagidae. It is endemic to the islands of Seram, Boano and Ambon in Indonesia. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.

References

drab myzomela
Birds of Seram
Endemic birds of Indonesia
drab myzomela
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Personal identity number may refer to:
National identification number, used by national authorities.
Personal identification number, or PIN, used for identification for credit card usage and other situations.
General Clark Louis Ruffner (January 12, 1903 – July 26, 1982) was a senior officer in the United States Army who served in World War II and the Korean War.

Military career
Ruffner was born January 12, 1903, in Buffalo, New York, and graduated from the Virginia Military Institute in 1924. Most of his early career was spent in various cavalry units until his appointment as Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics at Norwich University in Vermont from 1937 to 1940.

During World War II, Ruffner first served as Assistant Chief of Staff and then Deputy Chief of Staff for VII Corps from 1942 to 1943. He then went on to become Assistant Deputy Chief of Staff for the Hawaiian Department in 1943. From there, Ruffner became Deputy Chief of Staff, Central Pacific Area, from 1943 to 1944, and Chief of Staff for the United States Army, Pacific from 1944 until after the end of the war.

At the outbreak of the Korean War, Ruffner was Chief of Staff, X Corps, but soon took command of the 2nd Infantry Division in 1951 from where he was a key commander in the conflict. Ruffner's unit occupied the center of the UN line during the Battle of the Soyang River during the Chinese spring offensive. After his command, Ruffner spent the remainder of the war in Washington working on International Security Affairs in the office of the Defense Secretary.

In 1954, Ruffner moved back into the Pacific theater where he successively served as Deputy Commanding General and Commanding General for the United States Army, Pacific. From there he became Commanding General, 2nd Armored Division, from 1954 to 1956, and after a tour in Germany, Commanding General of the Third United States Army from 1958 to 1960. During this period, he received promotions to lieutenant general and general. Ruffner concluded his career as United States Representative to NATO, and retired in 1962. He died on July 26, 1982.

Awards and decorations
Ruffner's military decorations and service medals include the Distinguished Service Cross, Army Distinguished Service Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters, Silver Star with Oak Leaf Cluster, the Legion of Merit with Oak Leaf Cluster, the Bronze Star Medal, the Air Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters, the Army Commendation Medal, the World War II Victory Medal, the Korean Service Medal with four bronze service stars, and the United Nations Service Medal.

References

General Ruffner's personal chopper in Korea which was named RRUF-F-F.
Generals of World War II

1903 births
1982 deaths
United States Army generals
United States Army personnel of the Korean War
Burials at Arlington National Cemetery
Recipients of the Distinguished Service Cross (United States)
Recipients of the Distinguished Service Medal (US Army)
Recipients of the Silver Star
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
Recipients of the Air Medal
Military personnel from Buffalo, New York
Virginia Military Institute alumni
United States Army generals of World War II
Norwich University faculty
Marcos Martín may refer to:
Marcos Martín (cartoonist) (born 1972), Spanish comic book artist
Marcos Martín (footballer) (born 1968), Spanish footballer
The H B Allen Centre is the graduate centre of Keble College, one of the constituent colleges of the University of Oxford in England.

Background
The H B Allen Centre is named for Heather Barbara "Mickie" Allen, founder of the H B Allen Charitable Trust. Ms. Allen was a descendant of the founder of Beefeater Gin, James Burrough, and also donated to RNLI for lifeboats in Padstow. The trust contributed a £25 million capital grant to assist with construction and fitting out of the new site.

Construction
The centre was built on the site of the former Acland Hospital. Part of the old hospital, the Sarah Acland House, is  a Grade II listed building, and a significant challenge in construction was preserving this structure.

The H B Allen Centre was officially opened on 3 October 2019 (a year behind schedule) by Prince William, Duke of Cambridge.

Facilities
The centre includes accommodation for 230 full-time graduates, as well as common area including two multipurpose rooms, laundry facilities, a gym, a café, and lecture theatre.

References

2019 establishments in England
Residential buildings completed in 2019
Buildings and structures of the University of Oxford
Grade II listed buildings in Oxford
Grade II listed residential buildings
Halls of residence in the United Kingdom
Residential buildings in England
Keble College, Oxford
Henry Ommaney (April 1805 – 21 May 1829) was an English cricketer who played for Kent. He was born in England and died in Port Royal.

Ommaney made a single first-class appearance, during the 1828 season, against Marylebone Cricket Club. Batting as an opener, he scored 20 runs in the first innings in which he batted and 24 not out in the second.

Ommaney died at the age of just 24, less than a year after the end of his first-class career.

References

1805 births
1829 deaths
English cricketers
Kent cricketers
Sola Asedeko is a Nigerian film actress, film-maker and director. She is popularly known as Abeni for her lead role in Abeni, a 2006 Nigerian film, produced and directed by Tunde Kelani.

Early life
Asedeko was born in Lagos State, southwestern Nigeria.
She attended Sonmori Comprehensive High School (SONCOHS) at Ifako Ijaiye where she obtained the West Africa School Certificate before she proceeded to the University of Lagos where she received a bachelor's degree in theatre art and later obtained a master's degree in public administration.

Career
She began acting in 2006, the same year she played a lead role in Abeni (film), a film produced and directed by Tunde Kelani. The film made her a household name and became a choice of Tunde Kelani in his award-winning film titled The Narrow Path, where she also played the lead role of a village young girl who must choose between two suitors.
She had featured in several Nigerian films and soap operas.

Filmography
Abeni (2006)
The Narrow Path (2006)

References

Actresses from Lagos State
Nigerian film actresses
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Yoruba actresses
Actresses in Yoruba cinema
University of Lagos alumni
21st-century Nigerian actresses
The 2008 Portland City Commission elections were held on May 20, 2008, and November 4, 2008, to elect three positions on the Portland, Oregon City Council.

Two positions, 1 and 4, held regularly scheduled elections while position 2 held a special election to fill the remainder of Erik Sten's term after his retirement on April 4.

Lawyer and member of the prominent Fish family political dynasty Nick Fish and incumbent Randy Leonard won positions 2 and 4 respectively outright by receiving over 50% of the vote. Planning commission member Amanda Fritz did not receive over 50% and proceeded to a runoff election against non-profit executive Charles Lewis for position 1.

Position 1 
Amanda Fritz and Charles Lewis won the primary election and proceeded to the runoff election where Fritz won with 70.87% of the vote.

Position 2 (Special) 
Nick Fish won the election outright with 61.36% of the vote.

Position 4 
Incumbent Randy Leonard won reelection outright with 71.72% of the vote.

See also 
 2008 Portland, Oregon, mayoral election

References 

Portland, Oregon City Commission
2008 Oregon elections
Portland City Council elections
Of Gods and the Undead () is a 1970 Brazilian drama film directed by Ruy Guerra. It was entered into the 20th Berlin International Film Festival.

Cast
 Norma Bengell - Soledad
 Othon Bastos - The Man
 Ítala Nandi - Sereno
 Nelson Xavier - Valu
 Ruy Polanah - Urbano
 Jorge Chaia - Colonel Santana
 Freddy Kleemann - Man in White
 Mara Rúbia - Prostitute
 Milton Nascimento - Dim Dum

References

External links

1970 films
1970 drama films
1970s Portuguese-language films
Films directed by Ruy Guerra
Brazilian drama films
Kendua () is situated in Dhanbari Upazila under Tangail District.

Geography
Kendua is located at .

Gallery

References

Populated places in Tangail District
John Gosling (6 February 1948 – 4 August 2023) was a British keyboardist, pianist and vocalist, best known for being a member of the rock band The Kinks from 1970 to 1978, and was later a member of The Kast Off Kinks, a spin-off band composed of former members.

Biography
John Gosling was born in Paignton, Devon on 6 February 1948. As a child his first musical instrument was a harmonium, which he received as a Christmas present. He studied at the Royal Academy of Music, and was also appointed organist of St Andrew’s Church in Stoke Newington.

Gosling joined The Kinks in 1970, after a successful audition of the band's song "Lola". He was replaced by Gordon Edwards in 1978.

Following his departure, he briefly played in a band called Network with fellow Kink Andy Pyle. He then opened a music shop in Berkhamsted, then became a music teacher. In 1994, Gosling founded The Kast Off Kinks, alongside former band members Mick Avory, Jim Rodford and John Dalton. He retired in 2008.

John Gosling died on 4 August 2023, at the age of 75.

References

External links
 
 

1948 births
2023 deaths
English keyboardists
English rock keyboardists
The Kinks members
Pop keyboardists
People from Paignton