Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
St James-the-Less is a church in Bethnal Green, London, England. It is an Anglican church in the Diocese of London. The church is in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets. Prior to 1965 it was in the Metropolitan Borough of Bethnal Green.

History
St James-the-Less Church was built as a commissioners' church in 1840–2 and a district was assigned in 1843, taken from the parish of St Matthew's, Bethnal Green. The church was built with yellow, red, and white brick and stone in a Romanesque style and the architect was Lewis Vulliamy. It had a shallow semi-circular apse, wide aisled nave with galleries and a square south west tower with spire. 

It suffered bomb damage in the 1940s and was rebuilt by J. A. Lewis, preserving the north and south walls, chancel arch, and tower. Stained glass windows by Keith New were added c.1959. The church was reconsecrated in 1961. The building was Grade II listed in 1973.

School
The St James-the-Less National School on St James's Road and Sewardstone Road was built 1858. It had an adjoining teacher's house in St James's Road. George Lansbury attended the school from 1868-1870. The school was in disrepair by late 1898 and in 1900 the girls and infants' school was converted into parochial buildings.

Notable clergy
 From 1906 to 1908, Frank Buttle was the Assistant Curate.
 John Watts Ditchfield was Vicar from 1908 at least before being appointed first Bishop of Chelmsford in 1914.
 From 1999 to 2006, Rachel Treweek was the Vicar. In 2015 she became the Bishop of Gloucester, the first woman to become a diocesan bishop in the Church of England

References

See also
List of Commissioners' churches in London

Bethnal Green
Commissioners' church buildings
19th-century Church of England church buildings
Romanesque Revival church buildings in England
Diocese of London
Bethnal Green
Tillers of the Soil (French:L'âtre) is a 1923 French silent drama film directed by Robert Boudrioz and starring Charles Vanel, Jacques de Féraudy and Renée Tandil.

Cast
 Charles Vanel as Bernard Larade 
 Jacques de Féraudy as Jean Larade 
 Renée Tandil as Arlette  
 Maurice Schutz as Grand-père  
 René Donnio as Le domestique

References

Bibliography
 Powrie, Phil & Rebillard, Éric. Pierre Batcheff and stardom in 1920s French cinema. Edinburgh University Press, 2009

External links

1923 films
Films directed by Robert Boudrioz
French silent feature films
1923 drama films
French black-and-white films
Silent French drama films
1920s French films
1920s French-language films
Winnie Gibson (1902–2000) was the second director of the United States Navy Nurse Corps, serving in that position from 1950 to 1954.

Navy Nurse Corps career
Captain Gibson graduated from Seton Hospital, Austin, Texas, in May 1923, and worked in civilian hospitals for seven years. She became a registered nurse in December 1930.

After joining the United States Navy Nurse Corps in 1930, she served at Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and Naval Hospital, New York City.  In January 1934, she attended the School of Nursing, Graduate School of Medicine at University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia for instruction in anesthesia.  In May 1934 she was assigned as Operating Room Supervisor and Anesthetist at Naval Hospital, New York City, and was subsequently assigned to the same duties at Quantico, Virginia.  In 1937, she was assigned to the .  After her tour on the Relief, she was assigned as Anesthetist at Naval Hospital, Mare Island, California, and then as Anesthetist and Operating Room Supervisor at Naval Hospital, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.  She was at Naval Hospital, Pearl Harbor, on 7 December 1941.  In following tours, she was assigned as Chief Nurse at the Naval Hospitals in Jacksonville, Florida; Annapolis, Maryland; and Houston, Texas.

Her last tour before being selected as Director was as Chief Nurse, U. S. Naval Hospital, Naval Medical Center, Guam, Marianas Islands.

Director

During the Korean War, Captain Gibson presided over a Nurse Corps that was required to involuntarily recall Reserve nurses at the rate of 125 per week and "freeze" those on active duty.
She retired from active duty on 1 May 1954.

Later life
Gibson retired to Ohio, then to Texas. She died on  21 July 2000, and is buried at Restland Memorial Park in Dallas, Texas.

Further reading
 "Winnie Gibson Palmer DeWitt", Navy Medicine 2001, 1:26.
 "MILITARY SERVICES SEEK MORE NURSES; At Convention, Heads of Army, Navy and Air Units Call on Young Women to Join", Washington Post, June 24, 1953.
 "Heads Navy Nurses", Stars and Stripes, 11 Feb 1950.

 Fact filled, extensively researched account of the evolution of the roles of women in the United States Navy, treating the parallel and intertwined paths of the Navy Nurse Corps and the WAVES. About one-third of the pages are devoted to notes and bibliography.

External links
Nurses and the U.S. Navy -- Overview and Special Image Selection Naval Historical Center

1902 births
2000 deaths
American nursing administrators
Female wartime nurses
United States Navy Nurse Corps officers
United States Navy personnel of the Korean War
Female United States Navy officers
Korean War nurses
Female United States Navy nurses in World War II
Carson McCullers House is a historic home located at South Nyack in Rockland County, New York. It is a two-story Second Empire–style residence constructed in 1880 and modified with subsequent interior and exterior modifications largely in the Colonial Revival spirit about 1910.  It is a frame structure built originally as parsonage, three bays wide and four bays deep. It features a one-story verandah, a slate-covered mansard roof, and an interesting multi-story tower projection crowned by a bell-cast roof.  It was home to noted author Carson McCullers (1917–1967) from 1945 to 1967.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Second Empire architecture in New York (state)
Queen Anne architecture in New York (state)
Houses completed in 1880
Houses in Rockland County, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Rockland County, New York
McArthur Lake and variations may refer to:

Canada
 Lake McArthur (British Columbia), a lake in Yoho National Park
 McArthur Lake (Northwest Territories), a lake east of Great Slave Lake
 McArthur Lake (Ontario), a lake south of the city of Timmins
 McArthur Lake (Saskatchewan), a lake east of Pelican Narrows, Saskatchewan
 Lac McArthur (Val-des-Monts), a lake in Quebec

United States
 McArthur Lake (Idaho), a reservoir in Idaho
 McArthur Lake Wildlife Corridor, a wildlife corridor in Idaho
 McArthur Lake Wildlife Management Area, a protected area in Idaho
 McArthur Lake (Fort Bragg), a reservoir in North Carolina

See also
 List of lakes named McArthur, includes variations such as "MacArthur's Lake" in Australia
 McArthur (disambiguation)
ASAP usually stands for "as soon as possible".

ASAP may also refer to:

Arts and media

Music

Performers
 ASAP (band), a hard rock band fronted by Adrian Smith
 ASAP Ferg (born 1988), American hip hop recording artist from Harlem, New York
 ASAP Mob, a recording group from Harlem, New York
 ASAP Rocky (born 1988), rapper from Harlem, New York

Recordings
 "ASAP" (Bardot song), 2001
 "ASAP" (STAYC song), 2021
 "ASAP" (T.I. song), 2005
 "ASAP", a song from the Lena Meyer-Landrut album Stardust, 2012
 "ASAP", a song by Mirror, 2018
 "A.S.A.P.", a song by Hikaru Utada, 2002
 "A.S.A.P.", a song from the Two Steps from Hell album Legend, 2008
 "Get Back (ASAP)", a song by Alexandra Stan, 2011
 "ASAP", a song from the NewJeans EP Get Up, 2023

Other media
 ASAP (TV program), a Philippine television variety show (All-Star Sunday Afternoon Party) which has aired on ABS-CBN since 1995
 Asap (web portal), an Associated Press multimedia news portal

Businesses and organizations
 Academics Stand Against Poverty, an international anti-poverty organization
 Aircraft Sales and Parts, an American kit aircraft and parts manufacturer
 Applied Security Analysis Program, an investment education program at the University of Wisconsin–Madison School of Business
 Aerospace Safety Advisory Panel, an independent NASA safety panel
 ASAP, Inc., a southern U.S.-based food delivery company
 Asociación Salvadoreña de Productores de Fonogramas y Afines, a Salvadorian non-profit organization

Science and technology
 AcceleratedSAP software, from SAP AG
 Another Slight Atari Player, an open-source player of Atari SAP music format
 Asynchronous array of simple processors, AsAP processor architecture
 Atypical small acinar proliferation, a diagnosis on prostate biopsy that carries an increased risk of finding prostate cancer on re-biopsy

See also 
STAT
Henry Savage (1604? – 1672) was an English clergyman, academic and controversialist, Master of Balliol College, Oxford, from 1651.

Life
He was the son of Francis Savage of Dobs Hill in the parish of Eldersfield or Eldsfield, Worcestershire. He entered as a commoner of Balliol in 1621 at the age of seventeen, but did not matriculate till 11 March 1625. He graduated B. A. 24 November 1625, M.A. 4 February 1630, and B.D. 8 November 1637. He was elected fellow of his college in 1628. About 1640 he travelled in France with William Sandys, 6th Baron Sandys.

Savage submitted to the parliamentary visitors of the University of Oxford; and was presented to the rectory and vicarage of Sherborne St. John, Hampshire, in 1648. He was recalled to Oxford by his election, on 20 February 1651, to succeed George Bradshaw as master of Balliol, then one of the poorest and smallest colleges, and proceeded to the degree of D.D. on 16 October following; his dissertations on infant baptism were published in 1653, and provoked an answer from John Tombes of Magdalen Hall, to which Savage replied in 1655. His opinions were orthodox, and at the Restoration he was given the post of chaplain-in-ordinary to Charles II, and the rectory of Bladon, near Woodstock, in 1661, in addition to the rectory of Fillingham, Lincolnshire, which he held as Master, a canonry at Gloucester in 1665, and the rectory of Crowmarsh, Oxfordshire, in 1670. He died on 2 June 1672, and was buried in the college chapel.

Works
Savage published:

'Tres Quaestiones Theologicae in Comitiorum Vesperiis Oxon. discussae an. 1652, viz., An Psedobaptismus sit licitus,' Oxford, 1653.
'Thesis doctoris Savage, nempe Paedobaptismum esse licitum, Confirmatio, contra Refutationem Mri. Tombes nuper editam,' concluding with a 'Vindicatio eius a Calumniis Mri. Tombes,' Oxford, 1655.
'Reasons showing that there is no need of such Reformation of the public Doctrine, Worship, Rites and Ceremonies, Church Government, and Discipline as is pretended,' London, 1660; this is an answer to a pamphlet of 'Reasons showing that there is need,' &c., attributed to Cornelius Burges.
'The Dew of Hermon which fell upon the Hill of Sion, or an Answer to a Book entitl'd "Sion's Groans,"' London, 1663; some copies are called 'Toleration, with its Principal Objections fully Confuted, or an Answer.'
'Balliofergus, or a Commentary upon the Foundation, Founders, and Affairs of Balliol College, Oxford,' 1668, a small quarto of 130 pages, including 'Natalitia Collegii Pembrochiani Oxonii 1624;' the first attempt to construct the history of an Oxford college on the basis of authentic registers and deeds, it was criticised as inaccurate.

Family
Savage married, about 1655, Mary, daughter of Colonel Henry Sandys, 5th Baron Sandys and sister of his friend William, sixth lord Sandys, and of Henry and Edwin, seventh and eighth barons. He had seven children. Savage's widow died, 15 May 1683, in an obscure house in St. Ebbe's at Oxford.

References

1604 births
1672 deaths
17th-century English Anglican priests
Masters of Balliol College, Oxford
17th-century Anglican theologians
Reiek is a mountain and tourist spot 29 km from Aizawl, Mizoram, India. It rests at an elevation of 1,465 metres overlooking Aizawl and offers a view of the surrounding valleys and hills. On a clear day, the plains of Bangladesh can be seen from the top of the hill. Reiek Hill is surrounded by thick lush green temperate trees and bushes.

Geography 

Reiek Tiang is a cuesta (a hill with a gentle slope on one side  and a steep slope on the other) created by erosion of the tertiary sand shale alterations.

Culture

Heritage village

Reiek has a typical Mizo village consisting of the distinctive traditional huts of the different Mizo sub-tribes, Mizo chieftain’s house, a bachelor’s dormitory and that of a widow has been created and maintained by Tourism Department of Mizoram. The houses are fully furnished giving the visitor a peek into the glorious past of the valiant highlanders. A few Mizo modern houses have also been constructed nearby to show the changes that have taken place in the Mizo way of life in keeping pace with the modern developments. The Department also has a cafeteria and a resort providing decent food and accommodation. This is also the venue for the annual Anthurium festival (September) and the best time to visit would be in April.

Anthurium festival

Anthurium Festival is a festival promoting Anthurium grown in Mizoram and the rich Mizo customs and traditions at Reiek Tlang to tourists. The Anthurium Festival is organized every year by the Tourism Department and the Horticulture Department with financial support of the central government. It has a dual purpose — promoting the cultivation and marketing of the enthralling flower and attracting more tourists to the scenic beauties of Mizoram. The festival showcases the rich and rhythmic cultural dances and games of Mizoram. Fashion shows are also a regular feature of the festival.

Ecology

Fauna 

The forests in Reiek hills are home to a fascinating variety of hill birds, including the rare Peregrine falcon which one might see perched on a lofty ledge or swooping on cliff swallows. Right on top of the peak is a big boulder jutting out over a high precipice. The Environment & Forest Department has encouraged tourist to inform the local community before trekking in the forest of Reiek.

Flora

See also
Tourism in Mizoram

References

External links
Reiek Mizoram Tourism

Tourism in Northeast India
Tourist attractions in Mizoram
Tourism in Mizoram
Lushai Hills
Mountains of Mizoram
The 1945 Liège–Bastogne–Liège was the 31st edition of the Liège–Bastogne–Liège cycle race and was held on 5 August 1945. The race started and finished in Liège. The race was won by Jan Engels.

General classification

References

1945
1945 in Belgian sport
Acidomonas is a genus in the phylum Pseudomonadota (Bacteria). The genus contains  single species, namely A. methanolica, formerly known as Acetobacter methanolicus

Etymology
The name Acidomonas derives from:Latin adjective acidus, sour, acid; Latin feminine gender noun monas (μονάς), nominally meaning "a unit", but in effect meaning a bacterium; Neo-Latin feminine gender noun acidomonas, acidophilic monad.

The specific epithet methanolica derives from Neo-Latin neuter gender noun methanol, methanol; Latin suff. -icus -a -um, suffix used in adjectives with the sense of belonging to; Neo-Latin feminine gender adjective methanolica, relating to methanol.

Members of the genus Acidomonas can be referred to as acidomonad (viz. Trivialisation of names).

See also
 Bacterial taxonomy
 Microbiology

References 

Bacteria genera
Rhodospirillales
Monotypic bacteria genera
The Peugeot Type 181, also known at the time and normally advertised simply according to its fiscal horse power as the Peugeot 11HP, was a mid-range car produced between 1925 and 1928 by the French auto-maker Peugeot at their Audincourt plant.   

The Type 181 was first presented in October 1924 at the 19th Paris Motor Show as a new model for 1925.   Nearly 10,000 Type 181s were produced including, in 1928, Peugeot ‘s 100,000th automobile.

The car was closely related to the Peugeot Type 177, but came with a larger 1,615 cc side-valve four-cylinder engine, driving the rear wheels and delivering a claimed 40 hp.

The standard 181 model featured a 2795 mm wheelbase, while the slightly longer 181 B had a 2865 mm wheelbase.   The cars’ overall lengths were respectively 4000 mm and 4070 mm, with a track of 1260 mm.

Various bodies were available including a “Torpedo”, an “all-weather cabriolet” and a  “Coupé limousine” offering space for five people.

Type 181 production continued until 1928, by when 9,259 had been produced.

Sources and further reading 
 
 Wolfgang Schmarbeck: Alle Peugeot Automobile 1890-1990. Motorbuch-Verlag. Stuttgart 1990. 

Type 181
Cars introduced in 1925
Karin Antonia Nadine van der Laag (born 2 August 1971), is a South African actress, writer, script supervisor and casting director. She is best known for her role as Maggie Webster in the popular soap opera Isidingo on SABC 3. She is also an independent casting director, writer and script supervisor. She has worked as  a part time judge, coach and mentor for among others the National Eistedfod Association, The South African National Community Theatre Association (SANCTA) and Talent Africa.

Personal life
She was born on 2 August 1971 in Marymount Hospital, Johannesburg, South Africa. She graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Drama and English from the University of Cape Town and later obtained a Performer's Diploma in Speech and Drama.

Career
She started her television acting career at the age of 7 where she played role in the SABC Christmas production They Came from Afar. In 1998, she played the role of 'Maggie Webster' in the popular soap opera Isidingo. In 2011, she won the SAFTA Award For Best Actress in a TV Soap for this role. She became the head casting director for this soap from 2000 to 2010.

She has acted in various television productions including: Zero Tolerance, Going Up, Hard Copy, Justice for All, The Three Investigators, Wild at Heart and Sorted. In 2015, she performed with Boris Kodjoe as 'Gail Ferreira' in the international television mini-series Cape Town. Apart from television, she has performed in several international films including : The Story of an African Farm with Richard E. Grant, Les Deux Mondes, Hoodlum and Son, Hey Boy and God is African.

She won the FNB National Vita award for Best Performance by an Actress in a Comedy role. Later she was nominated for another FNB Vita Award for Most Outstanding Performance in Musical Theater. Meanwhile, she won both the FNB Vita Award and the Fleur du Cap award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role. In 2017 she was appointed as one of the judges in the reality competition The Final Cut which aired on SABC3.

She currently works as an actress, writer and Script Supervisor in the film and television industry.

Filmography

Acting filmography

References

External links
 

Living people
1971 births
South African casting directors
Women casting directors
South African film actresses
South African television actresses
South African television directors
Women television directors
The Nydeggbrücke is a bridge in Bern, Switzerland which connects the eastern part of the old city to the new part. It crosses over the Aare and is located very close to the Bärengraben. It was built in parallel to the Untertorbrücke in 1840, which until then had been the only bridge crossing the Aare. The Nydeggbrücke is in total 190 meters long and took three years to build. It is a Swiss heritage site of national significance.

History
Following a three-year planning phase on 7 July 1840 the city appointed Karl Emanuel Müller as the lead engineer on the Nydegg Bridge project. Starting in August 1840, crews worked throughout the winter of 1840/41 to build coffer dams and prepare the foundations for the bridge pillars. Despite severe floods and other delays by May 1841 the pillars were in place and above water level. The cornerstone ceremony took place in early June of the same year. In the fall of 1841 construction began on the eastern side arch and by the following fall both the western and eastern side arches were finished. With the side arches finished, in the winter of 1842 workers began building the scaffolding for the larger central arch. By the summer of 1843, the central arch was completed and on 14–15 September 1843 the placing of the keystone was celebrated with cannon fire, speeches and a feast. With major construction completed, the scaffolding was dismantled and work began on the decoration and roadway on the bridge. On 23 November 1844 the bridge was dedicated with a celebration attended by the entire city. The entire project cost about 1,650,000 Franks.

On 1 March 1853, a portion of the 1848 Swiss Federal Constitution came into effect and removed all internal tolls on travel and trade. The toll houses on the Nydegg bridge were closed and the canton took over ownership of the bridge. In 1850, the Tiefenaubrücke was built. The newer bridge and the railroad quickly became the preferred routes into the city, while the Nydegg bridge was only used for local traffic. This changed in the 1920s when the city expanded to the southeast and the Nydegg bridge once again became a popular route into the city.

Bridge construction

The Nydegg bridge is a freestone structure with three arches over the Aare. The bridge was built with a core of Merlinger and Jura limestone (from Solothurn) and then clad with blue sandstone from nearby Ostermundingen. The top of the bridge is  above the average river level. The larger central arch is  wide while the two side arches are both . Until the 1890s, the large central arch was the largest in Europe. The entire bridge is  long. At both ends of the structure, it is  wide. However, the bridge narrows in the center and is only  wide for a distance of  over the center of the river. The pillars that support the central arch are  wide.

See also
 List of Aare bridges in Bern

References

Old City (Bern)
Bridges in Bern
Bridges over the Aare
Cultural property of national significance in the canton of Bern
Road bridges in Switzerland
Former toll bridges
Hsum Hsai () is a village in the Nawnghkio Township, in northern Shan State of Myanmar, located approximately 60 km north-east of Mandalay.

Populated places in Shan State
MCSS is an initialism that may refer to:
Mannix College Students' Society, an organization at Mannix College (Monash University)
Master of Crop and Soil Science, a degree offered by the University of Georgia College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences
Mathematics of Control, Signals, and Systems, an academic journal
Ministry of Community and Social Services (Ontario)
Mudgeeraba Creek State School
The Samsung Galaxy A6s is a midrange Android smartphone produced by Samsung Electronics as part of the Samsung Galaxy A series. It was introduced on 24 October 2018. It is the first Galaxy smartphone not to be manufactured by Samsung, but by Wingtech. Launched in conjunction with the Samsung Galaxy A9s, it is targeted at the Chinese market.

Its main feature is its 6-inch LCD Infinity Display with curved edges similar to the Samsung Galaxy A8/A9 (2018).

Specifications
The A6s features a 6.0 inch Full HD+ PLS TFT LCD display with 18:9 aspect ratio. Unlike previous Samsung Galaxy A series smartphones, this device uses a LCD panel rather than a Super AMOLED display. The display features curved edges, similar to the S9's infinity display, but with larger bezels and no curved display.

The dual camera setup features a primary 12 MP f/1.8 sensor for normal photography and a 5 MP depth sensor for effects such as bokeh. The front camera is a 12 MP sensor.

It runs Android 8.1.0 "Oreo" with Samsung Experience 9.5 out-of-the box. The smartphone features Qualcomm Snapdragon 660 SoC consisting of an octa core processor with 4 performance 2.2 GHz Kryo 260 and 4 efficient 1.8 GHz Kryo 260 cores and Adreno 512 GPU, sports 6 GB/8 GB of RAM and 128 GB of internal storage which is expandable up to 256 GB via dedicated MicroSD card slot.

Availability

The A6s was only released and available in the Chinese market from November 2018. No plans have been announced to launch the device in other markets.

References

Android (operating system) devices
Samsung Galaxy
Samsung smartphones
Mobile phones introduced in 2018
Mobile phones with multiple rear cameras
Discontinued smartphones