Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bow Hill is an elongated hill ridge,  high, and running roughly from north to south in the South Downs, in the county of West Sussex, England. It has a prominence of 74 metres.

Location 
Bow Hill is the highest point of Stoughton Down which lies to the east of the village of Stoughton in West Sussex. The summit itself is 2 kilometres due east of Stoughton and about 7 kilometres northwest of the nearest large town, Chichester. To the south are Stoke Down and the village of West Stoke; to the east and southeast are the villages of West Dean and Mid Lavant in the valley of the River Lavant, to the north are East Marden and Chilgrove.

Description 
Bow Hill is the highest point on a north-to-south running and steep-sided ridge and there is a trig point at the top. Its crest and upper slopes are densely wooded, but the lower slopes are open downland. Various tracks and bridleways run pass close to the summit and there is a ridgeway that divides just northeast of the summit heading to Stoughton in one direction and West Stoke in the other.

Points of interest 
Much of Bow Hill lies with a nature reserve, although the summit itself is not. The ridge has much evidence of ancient settlement, including a cross dyke, tumuli, earthworks and long barrows. Of particular note are Goosehill Camp, an Iron Age hillfort about 1,500 metres north-northeast of Bow Hill on the east side of the ridge, and the Devil's Humps, a cluster of four Bronze Age barrows.

References 

Hills of West Sussex
Hill forts in West Sussex
KXIT may refer to:

 KXIT (AM), a radio station (1240 AM) licensed to serve Dalhart, Texas, United States
 KBEX (FM), a radio station (96.3 FM) licensed to serve Dalhart, Texas, which held the call sign KXIT-FM from 2011 to 2013
 KBEX-LP, a defunct low-power television station (channel 6) formerly licensed to serve Amarillo, Texas, which held the call sign KXIT-LP from 2007 to 2013
The Sonya class, Soviet designation Project 1265 Yakhont, are a group of minesweepers built for the Soviet Navy and Soviet allies between 1971 and 1991.

Design
 
The Sonya-class ships are wooden hulled coastal minehunters, built as successors to the  with new sweeps and more effective sonar. A central safe explosion proof area is fitted and all key systems can be remote controlled from there.

Operators

A total of 72 ships were built by Uliis yard in the Vladivostok and Avangard yards in Petrozavodsk between 1971 and 1991. One ship, BT-730, was lost in an accident in 1985. Another unit collided with a Swedish surveillance ship  east of Gotland in the Baltic Sea in November 1985.

 19 ships (2023).
 Baltic Fleet – 4 ships
 Northern Fleet – 5 ships
 Pacific Fleet – 7 ships
 Caspian Flotilla – 3 ships

 2 ships in service.
 U330 Melitopol
 U331 Mariupol

 2 ships in service.

 4 ships transferred.

 4 ships transferred.

 1 ship transferred.

 4 ships transferred.

See also
 List of ships of the Soviet Navy
 List of ships of Russia by project number

Citations

References

  Also published as 
 

Mine warfare vessel classes
Minesweepers of the Soviet Navy
 
Minesweepers of the Azerbaijani Navy
 
Minesweepers of the Bulgarian Navy
Minesweepers of the Cuban Navy
Minesweepers of the Russian Navy
 
Minesweepers of the Syrian Navy
Minesweepers of the Ukrainian Navy
 
Minesweepers of the Vietnam People's Navy
The Evangelical Lutheran Church of Saint Catherine (, , ) is an Evangelical Lutheran church located at Malaya Konyushnaya Ulitsa 1 in Saint Petersburg, Russia. The building was built in 1885.  As it was built by and for Swedish expatriates in Saint Petersburg, it is usually called the Swedish church. The adjacent building is occupied by the Swedish General Consulate.

History
The church has a 300-year history since the beginning of Saint Petersburg. Many Swedes and Finns worked in Peter the Great's construction of Saint Petersburg.  Finland had been a part of Sweden from the early 13th century till 1809 when it became a Duchy of Russia.  The Swedish people not only worked as laborers, but also worked in the new Russian government, as Peter the Great is said to have modelled it after the Swedish government.

From 1703, a Swedish-Finnish Evangelical Lutheran church had been organized, and in 1730 a church was built on the land on Malaya Konyushnaya Street, which Anna Petrovna had donated, and was called the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Saint Anna.  Next to this land was the Swedish Embassy, now a Swedish General Consulate's office.

In 1745, the Finnish people left the church, became independent and completed a church building on Bolshaya Konyushnaya Street, which later became known as the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Saint Mary.  In 1789, the Swedish people built a new church building, which later came to be known as the "Evangelical Lutheran Church of Saint Catherine".

In 1885, the current church building was completed, designed by Carl Andersson (1826–88) who was born in Sweden, but worked in Saint Petersburg.  Prominent Swedish families such as those of Immanuel Nobel and Johan Patrik Ljungström belonged to this church. The church membership reached 7,000 at its peak and was 5,000 just before the Russian Revolution of 1917.

During the Soviet time, the church was closed completely in 1936 and was used for basketball and other sports activities. Following the collapse of Soviet power, the building was returned to the church in 1991.

Worship
The Sunday worship is held every second and fourth Sunday from 5:00 pm, in Swedish and Russian.  Other church groups use this church for English (Anglican) and Korean (Presbyterian) services.

Churches in the neighborhood
Near this church on or near Nevsky Prospekt, are:
The Lutheran Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul (also called the German church)
The Evangelical Lutheran Church of Saint Mary (also called the Finnish church)

On the opposite side of Nevsky Prospekt is: 
The Kazan Cathedral (Eastern Orthodox)

Nearby, also on Nevsky Prospekt, toward east, are: 
The Armenian Apostolic Church
The Catholic Church of St. Catherine (Roman Catholic)

See also
 Lutheranism
 Protestants in Russia

References

External links

 Lutherans in Russia (2003)

Churches completed in 1885
19th-century Lutheran churches
Lutheran churches in Saint Petersburg
Cultural heritage monuments of federal significance in Saint Petersburg
The spiny turbots are a family, Psettodidae, of relatively large, primitive flatfish found in the tropical waters of the east Atlantic and Indo-Pacific. The family contains just three species, all in the same genus, Psettodes. The common name comes from the presence of spines in the dorsal and anal fins, which may indicate an evolutionary relationship with the Perciformes. They are less asymmetrical than other flatfish, although the region around the eyes is twisted. They reach lengths of .

Species 
The currently recognized species in this genus are:
 Psettodes belcheri E. T. Bennett, 1831 (spottail spiny turbot)
 Psettodes bennetti Steindachner, 1870 (spiny turbot)
 Psettodes erumei (Bloch & J. G. Schneider, 1801) (Indian halibut)

References

Pleuronectiformes
Taxa named by Edward Turner Bennett
Le Duc des Lombards is one of the main jazz clubs in Paris, France. It was founded in 1984 and is in the rue des Lombards, which hosts several other famous jazz clubs including Le Baiser Salé and the Sunset/Sunside. The Duc des Lombards club is located on the corner of rue des Lombards and boulevard de Sébastopol, and was renovated in 2007–08.

See also
List of jazz clubs

External links
Official site

Jazz clubs in Paris
1984 establishments in France
Samir Adnan El-Jisr (born 10 June 1944) is a renowned lawyer, legislator and previous Lebanese politician from the Future Movement. He was elected to represent Tripoli in the Parliament of Lebanon for consecutive terms since 2005 to 2022.

Samir Adnan El-Jisr was previously elected as head of the Bar Association of Tripoli, and served as minister of Justice (2000-2003), and minister of education (2003-2004) in the governments of Rafic Al Hariri.

See also 

 List of members of the 2018–2022 Lebanese Parliament

References 

Living people
1944 births
21st-century Lebanese politicians
Future Movement politicians
Members of the Parliament of Lebanon
Lebanese Sunni Muslims
Lebanese Sunni politicians
Education ministers of Lebanon
Justice ministers of Lebanon
People from Tripoli, Lebanon
Schönfinkel ( Sheynfinkel,  Šejnfinkeľ):
 Moses (Ilyich) Schönfinkel, born Moisei (Moshe) Isai'evich Sheinfinkel (1889, Ekaterinoslav - 1942, Moscow)
 The Bernays–Schönfinkel class (also Bernays–Schönfinkel-Ramsey class)
 Schönfinkelisation
 Schönfinkelization
 Miron Konstantinovich Vladimirov, born Sheynfinkel' (;  1879, Kherson - 1925) (ru)
 Vera Konstantinovna Schönfinkel ; (ru)

Jewish surnames
German-language surnames
Michael Manning (1929–20 April 1954) was an Irish rapist and murderer who was executed in 1954. He was the 29th and last person to be executed in the Republic of Ireland, as capital punishment was gradually abolished in the decades following Manning's execution.

Murder and trial
Manning, a 25-year-old carter from Johnsgate in Limerick, was found guilty in February 1954 of the rape and murder of Catherine Cooper, a 65-year-old nurse who worked at Barringtons' Hospital in the city. Nurse Cooper's body was discovered on 18 November 1953 in the quarry under the New Castle, Dublin Road, Castletroy where she was found to have choked on grass stuffed into her mouth to keep her from screaming during the commission of the crime.

Manning expressed remorse for the crime, which he did not deny. By his own account, he was making his way home on foot after a day’s drinking in The Black Swan, Annacotty when he saw a woman he did not recognise, walking alone. "I suddenly lost my head and jumped on the woman and remember no more until the lights of a car shone on me." He took flight at this point but was arrested within hours, after his distinctive hat was found at the scene of the crime.

Although Manning made an impassioned plea for clemency in a letter to the Minister for Justice Gerald Boland, his request was denied, although it was supported by Nurse Cooper's family. The execution by hanging was duly carried out on 20 April 1954 in Mountjoy Prison, Dublin by Albert Pierrepoint, who had travelled from Britain where he was one of three Senior Executioners.

Frank Prendergast, subsequently TD for Limerick East who knew Manning well, recalled later: "Friends of mine who worked with me, I was serving my time at the time, went up to visit him on the Sunday before he was hanged. And they went to Mass and Holy Communion together and they played a game of handball that day. He couldn't have been more normal."

Manning left a wife who was pregnant at the time of the murder. His body was buried in an unmarked grave in a yard at Mountjoy Prison.

Aftermath
The death penalty was abolished in 1964 for all but the murder of Gardaí, diplomats and prison officers. It was abolished by statute for these remaining offences in 1990 and was finally expunged from the Constitution of Ireland by a referendum in 2001.

Footnotes

External links 
Capital punishment in Ireland since the foundation of the state

1929 births
1954 deaths
20th-century Irish criminals
People from County Limerick
People executed by Ireland by hanging
People executed for murder
Executed people from County Limerick
People executed by the Republic of Ireland
Irish people convicted of murder
Irish people convicted of rape
Joe Augustine (born December 17, 1955) is an American former professional ice hockey defenceman. He is currently the head coach of the ACHA Division 1 Rhode Island Rams. Augustine was selected by the Atlanta Flames in the 11th round (181st overall) of the 1975 NHL Amateur Draft, and was also drafted by the Cleveland Crusaders in the 6th round (78th overall) of the 1975 WHA Amateur Draft.

Playing career
Augustine attended Boston College where he played NCAA Division I hockey with the Boston College Eagles of the ECAC Hockey conference, but left after his junior year to play professionally.

Coaching career
Following his playing career, Augustine spent three seasons as a high school coach, and then two seasons as an assistant coach with Brown University, before joining Rhode Island as their head coach in 1989. In 2013, Augustine recorded his 500th career win with the Rams, the second highest of all time for a University of Rhode Island coach in a single sport. Augustine was named ACHA Coach of the Year in both 2005 and 2006.Augustine won the 700th game of his coaching career on March 3, 2023 as the Rhode Island Rams defeated Drexel University 4-3 in a come from behind victory in the quarterfinals of the Eastern States Collegiate Hockey League quarterfinals.

References

External links

1955 births
American men's ice hockey defensemen
Atlanta Flames draft picks
Birmingham South Stars players
Boston College Eagles men's ice hockey players
Cleveland Crusaders draft picks
Ice hockey people from Chicago
Living people
Muskegon Mohawks players
New Haven Nighthawks players
Richmond Rifles players
Springfield Indians players
Tulsa Oilers (1964–1984) players
Wichita Wind players
A salter is a structure that enabled deer to leap into an enclosed area but prevented them from leaving. From the Latin saltare, "to jump." Now the word provides understanding in the study of toponymic surnames, and toponymy, or the study of place names.

Salters were used to populate private deer parks. "Salter" may be preferred over "deer-leap", which is ambiguous and does not convey its "one-way" nature.  It is a shortening of the term saltatorium. 

Historically, salters were prized and highly regulated as gifts from the monarchy. For example, in 1358, Edward III granted "for the king's special affection for Mary de Sancto Paulo, Countess of Pembroke, that for her life she shall have two deer-leaps in her park Fodryngeye."

Construction 

A salter consists of a short ditch, with one side higher than the other. The high side is topped by a picket-style fence or palisade, while the low side is planted to attract deer. Natural features were sometimes used, such as rock walls or ledges from which deer leapt, but were unable to leap back.

Place names 
In toponymy, the concern is that the root "salt" contained in the word resulted in misleading folk etymologies, particularly in place names with questionable connection to salt or individuals named Salter. Historian and toponymist Mary C. Higham provides evidence that such places as Salter Street, London, Saltley, Salterford, and even Salt Hill, UK derive their names from these salters, rather than salt or the surname Salter. In America, it brings into question the toponymy of Salter Path, NC, and three Salter Islands in Canada.

References

Deer hunting
Walter Michael Dennis (born July 22, 1944) is a former American football player.  A running back, he played college football at the University of Mississippi, and played professionally in the National Football League (NFL) for the Los Angeles Rams in 1968 and 1969. Dennis was drafted by the Buffalo Bills in the 1st round (8th overall) of the American Football League (AFL) 1966 draft. He was also drafted by the Atlanta Falcons in the 3rd round (33rd overall) of the National Football League 1966 draft.

References 

1944 births
Living people
People from Philadelphia, Mississippi
American football running backs
Buffalo Bills players
Los Angeles Rams players
Atlanta Falcons players
Ole Miss Rebels football players
American Football League players
Golden Square railway station was located on the Bendigo line. It served the southern Bendigo suburb of Golden Square. The station closed to passenger traffic on 4 October 1981, as part of the New Deal timetable for country passengers.

In September 1987, the signal box and all signals were abolished, except for one post, and the station was disestablished as a block post. All points were spiked normal, and were removed at a later date.

Since around 1990, the station building Melbourne-bound side has been leased by a community radio station, KLFM, while the smaller down-side building has been leased in the past. In April 2008, renovations were carried out to the down-side building, including re-stumping and the replacement of weatherboards.

References

Disused railway stations in Victoria (state)
Bendigo
Ladigarh is a place  from Daltonganj in the Indian state of Jharkhand.

Villages in Palamu district
The Honda Sports Award for basketball is presented annually to the best women's college basketball player, as selected by a panel of more than 1,000 NCAA administrators. The award was first presented following the 1976–77 season. Four nominees are chosen annually by a panel of coaches representing the Women's Basketball Coaches Association (WBCA), and the winner is chosen by the votes of administrators from every NCAA member institution, with each institution having one vote.

Winners 

Thirty-one women's college basketball players have received the Honda Sports Award for basketball in the 41 seasons it has been presented. Nine players have won the award multiple times. Breanna Stewart of UConn is the only three-time winner; eight others have won the award twice: Nancy Lieberman of Old Dominion, Cheryl Miller of USC, Dawn Staley of Virginia, Chamique Holdsclaw of Tennessee, Diana Taurasi of UConn, Seimone Augustus of LSU, Candace Parker of Tennessee, and Maya Moore of UConn.

Totals by school

The following is a list of all schools with players having received the Honda Sports Award in basketball, the total number of awards per school, the number of individual players awarded per school, and the years in which the awards were received.

See also

 List of sports awards honoring women

Notes

College basketball player of the year awards in the United States
College basketball trophies and awards in the United States
College women's basketball in the United States
Sports awards honoring women
Awards established in 1977
1977 establishments in the United States
College sports trophies and awards in the United States
Christine Palamidessi Moore (born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania) is an Italian-American writer and novelist.

Life
She graduated from Boston University with a Master of Arts from the Creative Writing Department where she studied with Leslie Epstein, Sue Miller and Richard Elman. She taught writing at the University from 1993 to 2000.

Her work appeared in Andy Warhol's Interview, New Woman Magazine, New Video Magazine, Saturday Evening Post, The New York Times, The Boston Globe, Italian Americana, Aethlon and Stone's Throw. Her memoir, Grandmothers, won a Boston MBTA Monument Award and was engraved on a granite monolith displayed at Jackson Square on Boston's Orange Line.

Her novel, The Virgin Knows, is set in Boston's Italian neighborhood, the North End.

She has been a Senior Editor at Italian Americana since 2000.

Works

Anthologies

Sources 

www.palamidessi.com

External links
"Author's website"

20th-century American novelists
21st-century American novelists
American writers of Italian descent
American women novelists
Boston University College of Arts and Sciences alumni
Writers from Pittsburgh
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
20th-century American women writers
21st-century American women writers
Novelists from Pennsylvania
Harmon v. Tyler, 273 U.S. 668 (1927), was a unanimous United States Supreme Court decision addressing racial segregation in residential areas. The Court held that a New Orleans, Louisiana ordinance requiring residential segregation based on race violated the Fourteenth Amendment.  The Court relied on the authority of Buchanan v. Warley.

References 

United States Supreme Court cases
United States equal protection case law
1927 in United States case law
Civil rights movement case law
20th century in New Orleans
United States racial desegregation case law
United States Supreme Court cases of the Taft Court
The Journal of Money, Credit and Banking is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering monetary and financial issues in macroeconomics. It is published by Wiley-Blackwell on behalf of the Ohio State University Department of Economics. The editors-in-chief are Sanjay Chugh (Ohio State University), Robert DeYoung (University of Kansas), Pok-sang Lam (Ohio State University), Kenneth D. West (University of Wisconsin–Madison).

Replicability
In 2004, the American Economic Review instituted a mandatory archive for the submission of data and code used in economic journal submissions to ensure the replicability and legitimacy of research. An analysis of the Journal of Money, Credit and Bankings archive from 1996 to 2003 found that only 14 of 186 empirical articles could be replicated. Some economists have published suggestions regarding procedures to ensure the replicability of journal articles. As a result, the journal's editors amended their procedures beginning with the December 2006 issue. The amendments did not render the desired outcomes. In the December 2006 issue, only 2 of 9 empirical articles had data and code in the archive, neither of which could reproduce the published results.

See also
List of scholarly journals in economics

References

External links

Economics journals
Finance journals
English-language journals
Academic journals established in 1969
Wiley-Blackwell academic journals
Ohio State University
7 times per year journals
Mario Díaz Pérez (born March 12, 1960) is a Mexican football manager and former player.

External links
Liga MX 

1960 births
Living people
People from Teocaltiche
Footballers from Jalisco
Mexican football managers
Men's association football midfielders
Mexican men's footballers
The Sounds of Solid is the second studio album by the American rock band Sugartooth, released in September 1996. The album was recorded with production team The Dust Brothers.

The album received a two and a half star rating from the Los Angeles Times.

Track listing
Club Foot - 3:06
Booty Street - 3:14
Spiral - 3:17
All for Me - 1:53
Otra Vez - 3:14
Come on In - 3:37
Toothless - 3:32
Harajuana - 2:00
Solid - 4:02
Seven & Seven - 2:34
Frisbee - 2:50
We'd - 3:32

Personnel
Marc Hutner - vocals, guitar
Timothy Michael Gruse - guitar
Josh Blum - bass
Dusty Watson - drums

References

External links
The Sounds of Solid at Allmusic
Sugartooth (Official Website)

1997 albums
Sugartooth albums
Albums produced by the Dust Brothers
Geffen Records albums
Quiles is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Alberto Quiles (born 1995), Spanish footballer 
 Antonio Jiménez Quiles (1934–2023), Spanish cyclist
 Diamilette Quiles (born 1985), Puerto Rican baseballer
 Eduardo Quiles (born 1940), Spanish playwright
 German Quiles (born 1939), American politician
 José Rodríguez Quiles, Puerto Rican politician
 Justin Quiles (born 1990), American singer
 Paul Quilès (1942–2021), French politician
 Ricky Quiles (born 1970), American boxer
 Waldemar Quiles (born 1940), Puerto Rican politician

See also
 Copo Quile, village and rural municipality in Argentina

Spanish-language surnames
Simon Alexandersson (born 23 November 1992) is a Swedish footballer. Alexandersson was recruited by Norwegian club Kristiansund BK in 2018, and was loaned to Dalkurd FF in February 2019. He joined Östers in December 2019.

References

External links 
 
 

Swedish men's footballers
Allsvenskan players
Superettan players
Eliteserien players
1992 births
Living people
Harlow Town F.C. players
Vimmerby IF players
Åtvidabergs FF players
AFC Eskilstuna players
IK Brage players
Kristiansund BK players
Dalkurd FF players
Östers IF players
GAIS players
Swedish expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Norway
Men's association football forwards