Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Andover Priory was an alien priory of Benedictine monks in Andover, Hampshire, England.

Foundation
After the conquest, William I bestowed several gifts on the Benedictine abbey of Abbey of Saint-Florent de Saumur, including the church of Andover, with a hide and  of land, tithes of all the demesne lands in the parish, and extensive pasture rights, with wood for fuel, for fencing and for building purposes. The gift was renewed by William Rufus in 1100, he also directed that all churches built under the mother church of Andover should either be utterly destroyed or held by the monks of St. Florent. The abbey establishing the priory with a colony of monks soon after the church was given to them. The homes of the monks are described as being juxta ecclesiam (beside the church).

An Alien Priory
As an alien priory (i.e., the dependency of a French mother-house) Andover would have had a certain inbuilt instability of status before the English crown, especially  whenever there were hostilities between France and England, and particularly  during the Hundred Years' War. Its fate would have shared the fluctuating fortunes of every  alien priory.

At the dissolution of alien priories in 1414 the priory was granted to Winchester College. The college was obliged to pay yearly pensions of forty-five marks to the Crown, twenty marks to Joanna of Navarre, the widow of Henry IV and fifty-two marks to the ex-prior, Nicholas Gwyn.

A piece of ivy-covered wall next to the present parish church is believed to be the only surviving remnant of the priory.

References
A History of the County of Hampshire: Volume 2, The Victoria County History 1973

Benedictine monasteries in England
Alien priories in England
Priories in Hampshire
11th-century establishments in England
1414 disestablishments in England
Christian monasteries established in the 11th century
William the Conqueror
William II of England
Willyan da Silva Barbosa (born 17 February 1994) is a Brazilian footballer who plays for K League 1 club FC Seoul, on loan from Daejeon Hana Citizen. He also holds Italian nationality.

Career
Willyan played youth football in homeland Brazil with Bahia and Leme.

In January 2011, he was signed by Italian Serie B club Torino, where he played for their youth team until 2013. 

On 10 August 2013, Willyan was signed by Portuguese Segunda Liga club Beira-Mar in a temporary deal. He was signed permanently on 29 January 2014 on a three-and-a-half-year contract.

References

External links
 
 

1994 births
Living people
Footballers from Bahia
Brazilian men's footballers
Brazilian people of Italian descent
Men's association football wingers
Torino FC players
S.C. Beira-Mar players
C.D. Nacional players
Vitória F.C. players
Panetolikos F.C. players
Gwangju FC players
Gyeongnam FC players
Daejeon Hana Citizen players
FC Seoul players
Liga Portugal 2 players
Primeira Liga players
Super League Greece players
K League 2 players
K League 1 players
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Greece
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in South Korea
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Expatriate men's footballers in South Korea
The 1947 NC State Wolfpack football team was an American football team that represented North Carolina State University as a member of the Southern Conference (SoCon) during the 1947 college football season. In its fourth season under head coach Beattie Feathers, the team compiled a 5–3–1 record (3–2–1 against SoCon opponents), outscored opponents by a total of 92 to 57, and was ranked No. 17 in the final AP Poll.

NC State was ranked at No. 50 (out of 500 college football teams) in the final Litkenhous Ratings for 1947.

Schedule

References

NC State
NC State Wolfpack football seasons
NC State Wolfpack football
Passion Despair is a documentary film by Swiss filmmaker Steff Gruber. Gruber started shooting in 2005. The film premiered at the  Gdansk Dokfilm Festival 2011.

Overview

Steff Gruber's documentary film portrays the Swiss photographer Daniel Leuenberger, who lives in Moldova
and specialises in photographing girls aged between 9 and 14.

Daniel has caused much controversy with the photos of his models which he sells via the Internet. Daniel's critics base their argument above all on the fact that the majority of his customers are pedophiles.

Daniel Leuenberger too finds himself marginalised and pushed to the edge. In the film he talks about how he deals with his feelings, about prejudice and about his work as a photographer of girls. The film raises questions of how images are used and their effects in a world increasingly dominated by the media.

In addition to Daniel's work as a portrait photographer, the film concentrates on the daily struggle for survival of Moldovan families and life in the officially non-existent neighbouring state of Transnistria. The small state, in which half a million people live, is hermetically sealed off from the outside world. Police and secret service are omnipresent; any opposition is nipped in the bud. The film shows how the mostly fatherless families in these two countries find ways to survive.

Festivals 
Gdansk DocFilm Festival 2011

References

External links
 
 

Swiss documentary films
2011 films
Swiss independent films
2011 documentary films
2010s German-language films
Documentary films about photographers
Films directed by Steff Gruber
Documentary films about pedophilia
The Women's 200 metres at the 2011 World Championships in Athletics was held at the Daegu Stadium on September 1 and 2.

The defending three-time world champion Allyson Felix and reigning two time Olympic champion Veronica Campbell-Brown were the principal contenders, although both were aiming for sprint doubles of 200/400 m and 100/200 m, respectively. Shalonda Solomon was the world-leader before the championships with her run of 22.15 seconds which made her the 2011 US champion. Other contenders included Carmelita Jeter, who was second in the rankings, and Jeneba Tarmoh (the fourth American runner) who was ranked fifth.

The results of the three semifinals placed three Jamaicans and three Southern California athletes as the automatic qualifiers.  Debbie Ferguson-McKenzie and Hrystyna Stuy were the time qualifiers.

In the final, Campbell-Brown burst out of the blocks, making up the stagger on Solomon to her outside. In the home stretch, Campbell-Brown and Jeter separated from the rest of the field, until Campbell-Brown pulled ahead for a clear victory. Defending champion Felix, who looked sluggish throughout the season, closed fast to challenge Jeter near the line.

Medalists

Records
Prior to the competition, the records were as follows:

Qualification standards

Schedule

Results

Heats
Qualification: First 4 in each heat (Q) and the next 4 fastest (q) advance to the semifinals.

Wind:Heat 1: -0.1 m/s, Heat 2: -0.5 m/s, Heat 3: -0.3 m/s, Heat 4: +0.3 m/s, Heat 5: -0.2 m/s

Semifinals
Qualification: First 2 in each heat (Q) and the next 2 fastest (q) advance to the final.

Wind:Heat 1: -0.7 m/s, Heat 2: -0.1 m/s, Heat 3: -1.8 m/s

Final
Wind: -1.0 m/s

References

External links
200 metres results at IAAF website

200
200 metres at the World Athletics Championships
2011 in women's athletics
Scott 3 is the third solo album by American singer songwriter Scott Walker, released on March 1, 1969, in the United Kingdom through Philips Records. It was produced by John Franz. Though a majority of the tracklist features original songs from Walker, the final three tracks are covers of compositions by Jacques Brel.

Upon release in 1969, it met with slightly fewer sales than his previous albums, as pop audiences struggled to keep pace with Walker's increasingly experimental approach, though it still reached #3 on the UK Album Chart.  

The album's slightly muted reception and subsequent failure of his short-lived BBC TV series signified the beginning of Walker's decline in popularity. Since its release, however, it has been regarded by many of Walker's fans as a favourite. 

The title of the compilation Fire Escape in the Sky: The Godlike Genius of Scott Walker is taken from the lyrics of the song "Big Louise", and the 2006 documentary Scott Walker: 30 Century Man is named after "30 Century Man".

Mark Lager, in a retrospective review, wrote that the album contained "contemplative, delicate, and nostalgic songs surrounded by a string section of somber darkness. The opening track “It’s Raining Today” is autumnal, gray, misty, and overcast and his lyrics share similarities with Leonard Cohen’s songs from around this same time period. “Copenhagen” contains Christmas chimes and, at the end, a carnival carousel. His voice is reminiscent of crooner Andy Williams, yet the lyrics are akin to Marcel Proust’s Swann’s Way in their recollections upon faraway childhood innocence. “Winter Night” is a crystalline, melancholy mood piece that is best accompanied by a glass of Amontillado sherry."

In September 2019, Thom Yorke named "It's Raining Today" as one of the eight pieces of music he would take to an imaginary desert island in the BBC Radio 4 show Desert Island Discs.

Marc Almond covered the song "Big Louise" in 1982 with his band Marc and the Mambas on the album Untitled.

Track listing

The original U.S. Smash label vinyl issue omitted "30 Century Man", replacing it with "Lights of Cincinnati", a UK non-LP single from the same period. This issue also featured a different cover design from the UK Philips release.

Personnel
Scott Walker - vocals, arranger
Angela Morley - Arranged and conducted all songs except "30 Century Man" and "Funeral Tango"
Peter Knight - Arranged and conducted "Funeral Tango"

Release history

Charts

References

External links

Scott Walker (singer) albums
1969 albums
Albums conducted by Peter Knight (composer)
Albums arranged by Peter Knight (composer)
Albums produced by Johnny Franz
Philips Records albums
Fontana Records albums
Art pop albums
Rise Wrestling is an all-female professional wrestling promotion. Since 2016, it has held more than 50 events and internet pay-per-views, as well as taping shows called RISE Ascent, which airs on their Twitch channel.

RISE 1: Ignite

RISE 2: Ascent

GAIN 1: Stand with Knights

RISE 3: Medic

Bellatrix 26/RISE 4: Warriors Rise

RISE 5: Rising Sun

Six-way elimination match

RISE 6: Brutality

Eight-intengender elimination tag team match

RISE 6.5: Throttle

RISE 7: Sensation

Six-woman elimination tag team match

RISE 7.5: Steel

RISE 8: Outback

Four-way elimination match

RISE 9: RISE of The Knockouts

RISE 10: Insanity

RISE 12: ROW on the Rise

RISE Early to Rise

RISE 13: Legendary

RISE 14: Luminous

Eight-woman elimination tag team match

RISE Pride and Joy

Intergender six-way elimination match

RISE Regional Rising Stars Tournament - The Midwest Bracket

RISE Early to Rise 2

RISE La Escalera

References

Impact Wrestling shows
Women's professional wrestling shows
This was the first edition of the tournament.

Roman Jebavý and Jiří Veselý won the title after defeating Lee Hsin-han and Zhang Ze 6–1, 6–3 in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References
 Main Draw

Prague Open - Doubles
2014 - Doubles
The Port District Act is a law enacted by the Legislature of the U.S. state of Washington in 1911, that enabled citizens to establish public port districts to develop and operate harbors and related transportation facilities.

The Act is part of the Revised Code of Washington (RCW) as Title 53.

The first port district established under the new law was the Port of Seattle, with Hiram M. Chittenden, Robert Bridges, and Charles Remsberg as the first Port Commissioners. Also in 1911, the Port of Grays Harbor was established. The Port was a breeding ground for scientific discovery and a renaissance of the time.

References

Transportation in Washington (state)
Legal history of Washington (state)
Washington (state) statutes
United States transportation law
1911 in American law
1911 in Washington (state)
The 2005 Men's Oceania Cup was the fourth edition of the men's field hockey tournament. It was held from 15–19 November in Suva, Fiji.

The tournament served as a qualifier for the 2006 FIH World Cup.

Australia won the tournament for the fourth time, defeating New Zealand 5–1 in the final.

Results
All times are local (UTC+12:00).

Pool

Matches

Final

Statistics

Final standings

Goalscorers

See also
2005 Women's Oceania Cup

References

2005
Oceania Cup
Oceania Cup
International sports competitions hosted by Fiji
Sport in Suva
21st century in Fiji
History of Suva
Oceania Cup
Oceania Cup
Hammer & Sickle () is a tactical role-playing game for the PC, co-developed by the Russia-based companies Novik&Co and Nival Interactive and published by CDV in 2005. The game is set in the same universe (and runs on the same game engine) as Silent Storm, an earlier product by the same company.

Background story
Germany has recently been divided between Soviet and Western zones, the Cold War has just begun, and the Americans still have a monopoly on the atomic bomb.

Gameplay
The player takes on the role of a Soviet commando assigned to operate behind British-American lines in 1949 post-World War II Germany.

The game features an open ended storyline in which the player's actions determine the course of the game. The player also has significant control over the team's movement between game maps and the passage of time, both of which also affect the storyline.

The player can assign feats to the team members with each level-up, as well as outfit them with disguises for moving through towns without attracting attention. A wide range of authentic weapons of the era can be scavenged from dead enemies to outfit the player's team, as well as bought and sold for cash.

As with Silent Storm, nearly all structures are completely destructible with enough firepower. Hammer & Sickle also employs ragdoll physics for bodies according to the precise velocity of an impact. Fully three-dimensional mapping allows for obstruction calculations and cover effects from all angles, bullets ricochet and their stopping power depends on the weapon. Things are somewhat exaggerated for a more cinematic experience.

Reviews
Reviews of the game have generally been average to poor, with the polish and high difficulty of the end product being the most common complaint. Strategy specialist reviewers have highly praised the non-linearity and difficulty of the game.

Releases
Taiwanese company T-Time Technology translated and released the international Chinese edition of Hammer & Sickle under the name 諜報菁英 () on March 18, 2006. Also, the fan community released an unofficial patch to address issues left.

References

External links

2005 video games
Cold War video games
Nival games
Silent Storm engine games
Tactical role-playing video games
Video games developed in Russia
Windows games
Windows-only games
CDV Software Entertainment games
Single-player video games
Video games set in Germany
Chikoti Chirwa (born 9 March 1992) is a Malawian footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for Red Lions and the Malawi national team. He was included in Malawi's squad for the 2021 Africa Cup of Nations.

References

External links

1992 births
Living people
Malawian men's footballers
Malawi men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Red Lions FC (Malawi) players
Kamuzu Barracks FC players
2021 Africa Cup of Nations players
Clemens Iten (24 February 1858 – 16 January 1932) was a Swiss politician and President of the Swiss National Council (1902).

Works

External links 
 
 
 Universität Zürich: Clemens Iten

Members of the National Council (Switzerland)
Presidents of the National Council (Switzerland)
1858 births
1932 deaths
The Sisters of the Cross, Sisters of St. Andrew  (French: Filles de la Croix, Sœurs de Saint-André; Latin: Institutum Filiarum Crucis seu Sororum Sancti Andreae), is a religious institute of pontifical right whose members profess public vows of chastity, poverty, and obedience and follow the evangelical way of life in common.

Their mission includes instruction and education of youth and care of the sick.

This religious institute was founded in the Chateau de Molante, near Saint-Pierre-de-Maillé, France, in 1807, by St. Andrew Fournet, with the help of St. Joan Elizabeth Bichier des Âges. The institute received pontifical status in 1867.

The sisters have houses in Argentina, Brazil, Burkina Faso, Canada, France, Italy, Ivory Coast, Spain and Uruguay. The Generalate of the Congregation can be found in Saint-Pierre-de-Maillé, France.

In 2000, Maria Laura Mainetti, an Italian Sister of the Cross, was stabbed to death in a satanic sacrifice by three teenage girls in Chiavenna.

As at 31 December 2005 there were 636 sisters in 122 communities.

References

External links
 Sisters of the Cross official site

Catholic female orders and societies
Religious organizations established in 1807
Catholic religious institutes established in the 19th century
1807 establishments in France
Rickettsia monacensis is a tick-borne (Ixodes ricinus and Ixodes nipponensis) spotted fever group Rickettsia species.

References

Further reading
Baldridge, Gerald D., et al. "Transposon insertion reveals pRM, a plasmid of Rickettsia monacensis." Applied and Environmental Microbiology 73.15 (2007): 4984–4995.

Jado, Isabel, et al. "Rickettsia monacensis and human disease, Spain."Emerging infectious diseases 13.9 (2007): 1405.

External links
LPSN

Rickettsiaceae
Bacteria described in 2002
The 2018 Nordic Artistic Gymnastics Championships was an artistic gymnastics competition held in Farum, Denmark. The event was held between 29 June and 1 July.  The competition featured both senior and junior fields.

Medalists

References 

Nordic
Nordic
The Verona Orational, also known as the Libellus Orationum (Verona, Cathedral, Biblioteca Capit. Cod. LXXXIX), is a late 7th or early 8th century Visigothic prayer book. It is the only liturgical book that was written before the Moorish invasion and is the only surviving Visigothic manuscript containing figural decoration.  The manuscript has 127 folios that measure 330 mm by 260 mm. The text was written in Visigothic minuscule. A marginal gloss indicated that the manuscript was produced in Tarragona, at the church of Saint Fructuosus.

The orational contains antiphons and responsories that are not neumed; no music exists in the codex.

On folio 3r there is a drawing of the "Rose of the Winds", a precursor of the Compass rose. The drawing depicts the twelve winds grouped around a central cross.  The twelve winds are represented by four heads with three faces each that have trumpets coming out of the mouth of each face.  Each head is contained within a circle and the four circles are arranged in a cross pattern around the central cross. The entire drawing is enclosed within a double circle.  Although the drawing has been Christianized by the addition of the central cross, the drawing is based a well known formula in Classical art, the Vultus trifons.

This manuscript is also important because it contains the first written sample of an early Italian language different from Late Latin. It is written in northern-Italian cursive minuscule and is known as "Veronese Riddle": "Se pareba boves, alba pratalia araba, albo versorio teneba, negro semen seminaba", which can be translated more or less as "In front of him (he) led oxen, White fields (he) plowed, A white plow (he) held , A black seed (he) sowed". This can be easily interpreted as a representation of the act of holding a pen and writing on a white sheet.

References
 Brockett, Clyde Waring Jr., Antiphons, Responsories and other Chants of the Mozarabic Rite (New York: The Institute of Medieval Music, 1968)
 Williams, John, Early Spanish Manuscript Illumination (New York: 1977).

8th-century manuscripts
Christian illuminated manuscripts
Christian prayer books
8th-century Christian texts
Azim Beishembayevich Isabekov (Kyrgyz: Азимбек Бейшембаевич Исабеков; born 4 April 1960) is a Kyrgyz politician who served as the 10th Prime Minister of Kyrgyzstan from 29 January until 29 March 2007.

Isabekov was born in Arashan, Chui Oblast and was trained as an economist,  graduating from Kyrgyz State National University in 1986. After college he was a Komsomol (communist youth organization) organizer. In 1997 he went to work for Governor Kurmanbek Bakiyev as his Chief of Staff in the Governor's Office of Chui. When Bakiyev became the prime minister in 2000, Isabekov followed him as the head of the administrative department in prime minister's office. Bakiyev and Isabekov lost their jobs when the government fell in 2002 in response to the killing of a number of unarmed demonstrators at Aksy.

Isabekov served as deputy head of Kyrgyz President Kurmanbek Bakiyev's administration from 2005 to May 2006 when he was appointed as Minister of Agriculture, Water Resources and Processing Industry, upon the dismissal of the former minister Abdimalik Anarbaev.

Azim Isabekov replaced Acting Prime Minister Felix Kulov after the Supreme Council twice rejected the nomination for Kulov and voted 57-4 for him instead.

On 28 March, Isabekov dismissed a number of ministers, saying that he wanted to incorporate new people in the government to enhance the country's stability, but Bakiyev rejected this move. Isabekov resigned the next day; Bakiyev accepted his resignation and appointed Almazbek Atambaev as acting prime minister.

References

1960 births
Living people
Prime Ministers of Kyrgyzstan
Ar-Namys politicians
Agriculture ministers of Kyrgyzstan
Kirkstead Abbey is a former Cistercian monastery in Kirkstead, Lincolnshire, England.

The monastery was founded in 1139 by Hugh Brito, (or Hugh son of Eudo), lord of Tattershall, and was originally colonised by an abbot and twelve monks from Fountains Abbey in Yorkshire. The original site was not large enough, however, and Robert, son of Hugh, found a better site a short distance away in 1187. The 1187 date is probably completion of the Abbey, as the architecture dates it to around 1175. The monks were granted the lordship of Wildmore by the lords of Bolingbroke, Scrivelsby and Horncastle, although they did retain the right of common pasture for themselves and their tenants.

The abbey remained in existence until 1537, when it was dissolved; the last abbot, Richard Harrison, and three of his monks were executed by Henry VIII following their implication (probably unjustly) in the Lincolnshire Rising of the previous year.

The land passed to the Duke of Suffolk and later to the Clinton Earls of Lincoln, who built a large country house. By 1791 that too had gone and all that remains today is a dramatic crag of masonry - a fragment of the south transept wall of the abbey church - and the earthworks of the vast complex of buildings that once surrounded it, which is Grade I listed, and an ancient scheduled monument.

The Monks Smithy House near Rotherham may have been established as a grange by the Abbey.

Burials
John Beke, 1st Baron Beke

See also
 St. Leonard's Without (the 13th century chapel next to the abbey)
 Woodhall Spa

References

Cistercian monasteries in England
Monasteries in Lincolnshire
Religious organizations established in the 1130s
1537 disestablishments in England
Grade I listed buildings in Lincolnshire
Christian monasteries established in the 12th century
1139 establishments in England
Ruined abbeys and monasteries
Ruins in Lincolnshire
Vasefjan (, also Romanized as Vāşefjān, Vāşfejān, and Vāşf Jān) is a village in Karasht Rural District, in the Bumehen District of Pardis County, Tehran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 96, in 28 families.

References 

Populated places in Pardis County