Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Bristol, West of England and South Wales Operatives Trade and Provident Society was a trade union representing labourers in parts of England and Wales.

The union was founded in 1873 by T. M. Kelly and within a year claimed 10,000 members.  However, this figure was disputed, with the Board of Trade claiming that it had little more than 1,000 members at this time.  Either way, it saw growth as by the end of the century it had 25,450 members and 247 branches, making it the second largest union for labourers in the UK, after the National Union of Gas Workers and General Labourers.  The small Amalgamated Corporation Employees Union (Bristol) merged in at this time.

The union's membership peaked at 49,301 in 1910, and it then slowly declined, with most of the dock workers in the union transferring to the National Union of Dock, Riverside and General Workers in Great Britain and Ireland.  In 1935, it still had 35,104 members, but it appears to have collapsed around 1937.

General Secretaries
1873: T. M. Kelly
1874: John Fox

References

1873 establishments in England
1937 disestablishments in England
Defunct trade unions of the United Kingdom
Trade unions established in 1873
Castello Cantelmo (Italian for Cantelmo Castle)  is a  Middle Ages castle in Pettorano sul Gizio, province of L'Aquila, Abruzzo, southern-central Italy.

The castle, built around the 11th century, overlooks the Gizio river valley and the Valle Peligna. It has an irregular plan with cylindrical, massive towers at the north-western and south-western corners, while at south-eastern one are the remains of a quadrangular tower. In the middle is a pentagonal tower, which is the most ancient part of the castle.

References

External links

Cantelmo, Pettorano sul Gizio
Pettorano sul Gizio
This is a list of Greek popes. Most were pope before or during the Byzantine Papacy (537–752). It does not include all the Sicilian and Syrian popes of Greek extraction from that period.

Pre-537

Pope Anacletus (79–92)
Pope Telesphorus (126–137)
Pope Hyginus (138–140)
Pope Eleuterus (174–189)
Pope Anterus (235–236)
Pope Stephen I (254–257)
Pope Sixtus II (257–258)
Pope Dionysius (259–268)
Pope Eusebius (309)
Antipope Heraclius (309 or 310)
Pope Zosimus (417–418)

537–753
Pope Boniface III (607)
Pope John IV (640-642)
Pope Theodore I (642–649)
Pope Agatho (678–681)
Pope Conon (686-687)
Pope John VI (701–705)
Pope John VII (705–707)
Pope Zachary (741–752)

Post-753

Antipope John XVI (997-998)
Antipope Alexander V (1409–1410)
Pope Innocent VIII (1484–1492), distant partial Greek ancestry
Pope Julius II (1503–1513), Greek mother and Italian father

See also
List of popes by nationality
Norman Harold Heath (31 January 1924 – November 1983) was an English footballer who played as a goalkeeper for West Bromwich Albion.

Biography 
Heath was born in Wolverhampton and was an old player with Bushbury Hill school and hampton boys. He joined West Bromwich Albion as an amateur in May 1942 and turned professional in October 1943, having made his debut in September 1943 in the Football League North against Wolverhampton Wanderers.

His career was interrupted when he joined the British Army in 1944, initially based locally with the King's Shropshire Light Infantry before serving with the Royal Leicestershire Regiment in Pune. Obtaining the rank of Company Quartermaster Sergeant he also appeared for the Combined Services XI side a number of times.

He returned to Albion and made his full Football League debut in 1947 against Sheffield Wednesday, although it would be 1952 before Heath replaced incumbent Jimmy Sanders as the Baggies first choice keeper. However his career was cut short in 1954 when, during a league match with Sunderland he was involved in a collision with Ted Purdon, leading to severe back and neck injuries that forced his retirement from the game.

Heath, who used a wheelchair for the rest of his life, was granted a testimonial against an International XI in 1956. 55,000 well-wishers turned up. He had a spell as manager of local club Great Barr Gunners before his death in Great Barr, Birmingham in November 1983.

References 

1924 births
1983 deaths
Footballers from Wolverhampton
English men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
West Bromwich Albion F.C. players
King's Shropshire Light Infantry soldiers
Royal Leicestershire Regiment soldiers
British Army personnel of World War II
Military personnel from Staffordshire
James Pearson Shaw (January 24, 1867 – December 9, 1946) was a political figure in British Columbia. He represented Kamloops in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia from 1909 to 1916 as a Conservative.

He was born in Glanbrook Township, Ontario, the son of Thomas Shaw and Mary Jane Choate, and was educated in Brant County and in Brantford. He taught school for two years in Brant County. Shaw came to British Columbia in 1888. In 1890, he married Nellie Wilson. Shaw moved to Shuswap in 1894. He was a justice of the peace, served as secretary-treasurer for the Shuswap school board and was president of the Kamloops Agricultural Association from 1903 to 1904. Shaw was defeated by Frederick William Anderson when he ran for reelection to the assembly in 1916. He was named by the province to the Royal Commission on Indian Affairs that was formed in 1913. He died in Kamloops at the age of 79.

References 

1867 births
1937 deaths
British Columbia Conservative Party MLAs
was a Japanese samurai of the Azuchi-Momoyama through early Edo periods. Also known as Teruzumi, Zentō, or Naritoyo. Retainer of Ukita Naoie, the major daimyō of Bizen Province. Also known by his court title, .

Takenori also served as a strategist under Naoie's son Ukita Hideie. At the Battle of Sekigahara, he fought bravely against Fukushima Masanori. After the Ukita clan had been destroyed in the Battle of Sekigahara, Takenori lived in Akizuki.

At the Siege of Osaka, Akashi entered Osaka castle and he fought against Tokugawa Ieyasu to the last minute. His wife, Monica, accompanied him to Osaka, and worked as a nurse throughout the siege. After the castle's fall, Takenori escaped again. He never committed suicide because of his Christian beliefs. Despite being hunted by the forces of Tokugawa Ieyasu, he was not caught; his whereabouts after the battle are unknown.

References

1566 births
1610s deaths
Japanese Roman Catholics
Samurai
Ukita clan
CIRT may refer to:

 Critical Incident Response Team, Australian police unit
 International Centre for Theatre Research (), theatrical research and production company in Paris
 Controlled Impact Rescue Tool, a concrete breaching device manufactured by Raytheon
 National Chamber of the Radio and Television Industry (), Mexican association of broadcasters
The 2002 Tandridge District Council election took place on 2 May 2002 to elect members of Tandridge District Council in Surrey, England. One third of the council was up for election and the Conservative Party stayed in overall control of the council.

After the election, the composition of the council was:
Conservative 29
Liberal Democrat 10
Labour 3

Election result

Ward results

References

2002
2002 English local elections
2000s in Surrey
The Spellbinder is a 1939 American drama film directed by Jack Hively, written by Thomas Lennon and Joseph Fields, and starring Lee Tracy, Barbara Read, Patric Knowles, Allan Lane and Linda Hayes. It was released on July 28, 1939, by RKO Pictures.

Plot
Jed Marlowe is a lawyer that specialises in defending guilty criminals using loopholes and briberies. His daughter believes that the criminals saved by her father are actually innocent and marries a killer that should have gone to the electric chair if not for Jed.

Cast

References

External links 
 

1939 films
American black-and-white films
RKO Pictures films
1939 drama films
American drama films
Films produced by Cliff Reid
Films directed by Jack Hively
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
Buddenbrooks is a 1901 novel by Thomas Mann.

Buddenbrooks or The Buddenbrooks may also refer to:

 The Buddenbrooks (1923 film), a 1923 silent film directed by Gerhard Lamprecht
 The Buddenbrooks (1959 film), a 1959 drama film directed by Alfred Weidenmann
 Buddenbrooks (film), a 2008 drama film directed by Heinrich Breloer
 The Buddenbrooks (TV series), a 1979 drama television series
Jaquirana Remo is an extinct indigenous language once spoken in the Brazilian Amazon Basin, near the border with Peru.

References

Indigenous languages of Western Amazonia
Panoan languages
Extinct languages of South America
The Samsung Galaxy A5 (2017) (or Samsung Galaxy A5 2017 Edition) is an Android smartphone. It was announced on January 2, 2017, along with Samsung Galaxy A3 (2017) and Samsung Galaxy A7 (2017). This move marks Samsung's first product launch since the discontinuation of the Galaxy Note 7 in October 2016.

The Samsung Galaxy A5 (2017) runs Android 6.0.1 Marshmallow right out of the box and runs on TouchWiz interface, but was updated during August 2017 to Android 7.0 Nougat and once again in February 2018 to run Android 8.0 Oreo. The smartphone features an Exynos 7880 SoC consisting of 8 ARM Cortex-A53 backed by the Mali-T830 GPU and sports 3 GB of RAM and 32 GB internal storage, expandable to 256 GB via a dedicated MicroSD slot that it has unlike the predecessors of the A5 (which it was placed in the second Nano-SIM slot). The device retains a non-removable battery like its predecessor, rated at 3000mAh with fast-charging capabilities. Its extra features similar to Samsung's 2016 flagships include IP68 water resistance, Always On Display and 3D glass backing with Gorilla Glass 4. A new "Always On display" functionality displays a clock, calendar and notifications on screen when the device is in standby.

Availability
Following the unveiling, Samsung announced that they will sell up to 20 million smartphones, targeting Western and Eastern Europe, Africa, Asia and Latin America. Unlike its predecessors, the Galaxy A5 (2017) will not be coming to the United States. However, the Galaxy A5 (2017) is going to be sold in Canada, unlike the 2016 edition. It's available in four colors, including black and rose-gold.

Variants

References

Android (operating system) devices
Samsung Galaxy
Samsung smartphones
Mobile phones introduced in 2017
Discontinued smartphones
MOV was a Portuguese  basic cable and satellite television channel operated by Dreamia SLU, a joint venture between AMC Networks International Iberia and NOS. MOV was launched on December 1, 2007, by NOS, then Zon TV Cabo, and aired mainly TV series and movies. Later, Dreamia started a joint venture with AMC, in order to increase the channel's programming library, with new TV series and films.

On May 21, 2008, MOV did a major rebranding, including simulcasting in HD. Along with corporate sibling SportTV, MOV premiered idents, continuity and imagery produced by Red Bee Media.

The channel ended its broadcasts on March 31, 2017.

References

External links 
 MOV website

AMC Networks International
Mass media in Portugal
Television networks in Portugal
Defunct television channels in Portugal
Television channels and stations established in 2007
Television channels and stations disestablished in 2017
2007 establishments in Portugal
2017 disestablishments in Portugal
Egor Egorovich Mednikov  (; born 3 June 1949) is  Soviet football player, goalkeeper, coach.

References

External links
 

1949 births
Living people
Soviet men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
FC Lokomotiv Kaluga players
FC Spartak Moscow players
FC Zimbru Chișinău players
SC Tavriya Simferopol players
FC Zhenis players
FC Kairat players
FC Kaisar players
Russian football managers
Expatriate men's footballers in Kazakhstan
Russian expatriate sportspeople in Kazakhstan
Russian expatriate football managers
Expatriate football managers in Kazakhstan
Sportspeople from Kaluga Oblast
People from Lyudinovsky District
Soita is a genus of tephritid  or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae. Phantasmiella is considered to be a synonym of Soita.

References

Trypetinae
The 1986 South American U-16 Championship was an international association football tournament held in Peru. The ten national teams involved in the tournament were required to register a squad; only players in these squads were eligible to take part in the tournament.Each player had to have been born after 1 January 1970.

Group A

Argentina
Head coach:  Carlos Pachamé

(N°12)Roberto Oscar Bonano GK 24/01/1970 Club Atletico Rosario Central Argentina

Bolivia

Colombia

Paraguay

Uruguay
Head coach:  Luis Romero

Group B

Chile 
 D.T. Bernardo Francisco Bello Gutierrez.

(GK N°1) Rafael Arturo Contador|Rafael Contador Colo Colo Chile 27/08/1970 (N°2 DF) Rodrigo Perez Salgado|Rodrigo Perez Salgado Audax Italiano Chile 20/03/1971 (DF N°3) Victor Hugo Perez|Victor Hugo Perez Universidad de Chile Chile 18/09/1970 (DF N°4) Luis Gonzalez|Luis Heriberto Gonzalez Soto Audax Italiano Chile 06/08/1970 (MF N°5) Julio Vergara|Julio Homero Vergara Deportes Magallanes Chile 15/09/1970 (DF N°6) Pablo Letelier|Pablo Cesar Letelier Deportes Antofagasta Chile 22/09/1970 (MF N°7) Nilbaldo Ibarra|Nilbaldo Adrian Ibarra Universidad de Chile Chile 11/05/1971 (FW N°8) Leonardo Soto|Leonardo Enrique Soto Colo Colo Chile 09/02/1971 (FW N°9) Ricardo Monje|Ricardo Andres Monje Universidad Catolica Chile 08/06/1971 (MF N°10) Cristian Torres|Cristian Andres Torres Union Deportivo Cobreloa Chile 11/11/1970 (FW N°11) Claudio Troncoso|Claudio Andres Troncoso Colo Colo Chile 31/08/1970 (GK N°12) Rene Molina|Rene Gabriel Molina Universidad Catolica Chile 02/08/1970 (DF N°13) Juan Pablo Villalta|Juan Pablo Villalta Universidad Catolica Chile 30/09/1970 (MF N°14) German Campos|German Patricio Campos Deportes Magallanes Chile 26/08/1970 (DF N°15) Mario Martinez|Mario Alejandro Martinez Universidad Catolica Chile 14/10/1970 (FW N°16) Claudio Betancourtt|Claudio Roberto Betancourtt O Higgins 21/08/1970 (MF N°17) Rodrigo Castañeda / /19 (FW N°18) Marcelo Vega|Francisco Marcelo Vega Regional Atacama 12/08/1971.

Brazil
Head coach:  Jair Pereira da Silva

(N°2)Ademilson Tomaz de Oliveira DF  07/05/1971 Club Atletico Juventus Brazil
(N°3)Antontio Cesar Dos Santos DF 29/08/1970 Sociedade Esportiva Matsubara Brazil
(N°4)Rodnei Claudio Alexandre DF / /19  Sociedade Esportiva Palmeiras Brazil 
(N°6)Renato de Moraes DF / /19 Esporte Clube Sao Bento Brazil
(N°8)Sergio Murilo Ribeiro MF / /19 Sport Club Internacional Brazil
(N°18)William Ramos da Costa FW / / Clube de Regatas do Flamengo Brazil
(N°20)Valdecyr Silva Junior FW / /19 Clube de Regatas Vasco da Gama Brazil
(N°23)Rober Martins Cesar FW / /19 Cruzeiro Esporte Clube Brazil
(N°25)Eduardo Machado Camargo MF / /19 Gremio Porto Alegre Brazil

Ecuador

Peru

Venezuela

References

South American Under-17 Football Championship squads
Worton is a village and civil parish about  southwest of Devizes in Wiltshire. It is near the northern edge of Salisbury Plain in central southern England.

History
The first recorded mention of Worton was in a document of 1173.

Manor Farmhouse, on the south side of the High Street, began as a timber-framed building in the 16th century then was encased in brick in the 18th. The Grange, nearby to the west, is a 17th-century timber-frame building with later extensions.

Worton (and neighbouring Marston) were tithings of Potterne parish. In 1852, after Christ Church at Worton was consecrated, the tithings became a chapelry of Potterne. Worton and Marston later became separate civil parishes, formalised in 1894.

Geography
The Bulkington Brook forms the southwestern boundary of the parish. The village is elongated, set around its High Street. The hamlet of Cuckold's Green is at the east end of Worton village.

Marston lies just to the south, and Potterne to the east, where the A360 road passes.

Religious sites

Christ Church, the Church of England parish church, was built to the south of the village street in 1841 to designs of T.H. Wyatt, to serve both Worton and Marston. Built in ashlar blocks, with an octagonal stone bellcote, the church is Grade II listed. Pevsner described its windows as "oddly tall, slim". The benefice was united with Poulshot in 1931 and today the parish is part of the Wellsprings Benefice, which also covers Potterne, Bulkington and Seend.

There is a small Methodist chapel at Marston. Worton had a larger chapel, built in 1849 to replace an earlier chapel; it closed in the 1990s.

Amenities 
The village hall serves Worton and Marston. Worton has a pub, the Rose and Crown, which is a Grade II listed 17th-century building.

Five Lanes Primary School has two sites, with younger children at Potterne and older children at Worton. The school at Worton was built in 1965 and replaced a school which began as a Sunday school in 1844.

References

External links

 Worton community website

Villages in Wiltshire
Civil parishes in Wiltshire
Lugg may refer to:

Geographical names 
 Lugg Island, Antarctica
 Moreton-on-Lugg, village in Herefordshire, England
 River Lugg, Wales and England

People 
 Milton DeLugg (born 1918), American composer and arranger
 Rheanne Lugg (born 1990), Australian rules footballer
 Sheila Tracy (1934–2014), née Lugg, British broadcaster, writer, musician, and singer
 William Lugg (1852–1939), a British actor and singer

Fiction 
 Lugg Brothers, two villains in the fantasy animated series The Pirates of Dark Water
 Magersfontein Lugg, character in the Albert Campion novels by Margery Allingham
The Deathray Davies are an indie rock band from Dallas, Texas. The band's name is a reference to Ray Davies, the lead vocalist of The Kinks.

History
The band was formed as a solo side project for the Dallas musician John Dufilho, who sent in a demo tape to the 1999 SXSW performance. He recruited friends from other local Dallas bands in order to perform. Originally from San Antonio, Dufilho and Jason Garner played together in a band called Thirteen (with Chris Smart and Chris Brinkley) and together as a three-piece fuzz-pop band called Bedwetter (with Colin Jones from Big Drag). Dufilho and Garner also perform acoustically as I Love Math, which has included a number of other musicians.

The band has released six albums. In 2004, following the release of Midnight at the Black Nail Polish Factory, they were profiled in Esquire and People magazines. They have toured with Starlight Mints, The Breeders, The Old 97's, Pete Yorn, Centro-matic, Superdrag, and Dressy Bessy.

Discography
Drink With the Grownups and Listen to Jazz (2000)
Return of the Drunk Ventriloquist (2001)
Day of the Ray (2002)
Midnight at the Black Nail Polish Factory (2003)
The Kick and the Snare (2005)
Time Well Wasted (2021)

Band Members

John Dufilho - lead vocals, guitar, bass, drums, keys (1999–present)
Jason Garner - bass, drums (1999–present)
Kevin Ingle - tambo/shakers (1999–present)
Mike Middleton - guitar (2001–present)
Nick Earl - guitar (2014–present)
Rich Martin - keys (2014–present)

References

Indie rock musical groups from Texas
Musical groups from Dallas
Musical groups established in 1999
1999 establishments in Texas
Stefan Bastyr (17 August 1890 – 6 August 1920) was a Polish aviator and military pilot, one of the pioneers of the Polish aviation. He is credited with the first military flight in the history of the Polish Air Force on 5 November 1918, almost a week before Poland officially regained her independence, at the opening stages of the Polish-Ukrainian War.

Initially he was a military pilot in Austria-Hungary during World War I. From February 1916 he served as an observer in Flik 10 reconnaissance squadron on the eastern front, from December 1917 in Flik 12D on Austro-Italian front. In 1918 he himself trained as a pilot and was assigned to Flik 37P from June 1918. He undertook about 100 sorties during the war and scored at least 1 air victory on 4 June 1916.

In the Polish Air Force, he took part in the Battle of Lwów (1918). He performed the first military flight of Polish aircraft, on 5 November 1918 against Ukrainian troops at Persenkowka station, along with observer Janusz de Beaurain (he flew Oeffag C.II, or according to other publications, Hansa-Brandenburg C.I). He died in an aircrash of Fokker D.VII in Lviv (probably due to a hear failure) during the Battle of Lwów (1920) and is buried at the Łyczaków cemetery in Lwów (modern Lviv).

1890 births
1920 deaths
Aviators killed in aviation accidents or incidents
Polish Air Force officers
Polish aviators
Lviv Polytechnic alumni
Austro-Hungarian World War I pilots
Polish people of the Polish–Ukrainian War
Polish people of the Polish–Soviet War
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in 1920
Recipients of the commemorative badge Orlęta
Neal Burns (June 26, 1892 – October 3, 1969) was an American film actor, screenwriter, and director. He appeared in more than 200 films between 1915 and 1946.

Burns was born in Bristol, Pennsylvania and attended public schools in Atlantic City. He died in Los Angeles, California. He was the younger brother of fellow actor Eddie Barry. 

Burns's work on stage included acting with the Gaiety Company at the Morosco Theater in Los Angeles in 1914.

In 1918, Burns was a drill sergeant in the Army at Camp Lewis.

Selected filmography
 Phoney Photos (1918)
 Hickory Hiram (1918)
 Mary's Ankle (1920)
 Divorce Made Easy (1929) (director)
 Sob Sister (1931)
 Kickin' the Crown Around (1933)
 Behold My Wife! (1934)
 The Face of Marble (1946)

References

External links

Neal Burns at Virtual History

1892 births
1969 deaths
People from Bristol, Pennsylvania
American male film actors
American male screenwriters
Male actors from Pennsylvania
Film directors from Pennsylvania
20th-century American male actors
Screenwriters from Pennsylvania
20th-century American male writers
20th-century American screenwriters
The Anclote River, running for  near Tarpon Springs, Florida flows westward towards the Gulf of Mexico from its source of creeks and springs inland.  The river is home to a variety of fish and wildlife.  Anclote River is home to the sponging and fishing industries of Tarpon Springs (including a large shrimp industry).  It is a major site for tourists of the area as it flows through the spongedocks of Tarpon Springs.

An extension of the Pinellas Trail which crosses the Anclote River was dedicated on June 15, 2004.  The new extension is built along abandoned Atlantic Coast Line railroad grade, which once serviced industry on the north side of the river.

List of crossings

Anclote River Park

The Anclote River Park boasts of a 300-foot sandy beach facing the sandbars of the Anclote River. The park has designated areas for swimming, boating and fishing. It is operational dawn to dusk, all 7 days of the week. The back of the beach zone is dotted with big oak trees. There are also changing rooms, bathrooms and outdoor showers nearby. The beach is ideal for families, toddlers and even older couples. Alcohol is not allowed and parking charges apply.

Things To Do

Boating

The park boasts of a six-lane boat ramp that's ideal for boaters. For boat storage and rentals, Anclote Village Marina is right next doors.

Fishing

Except for boat ramp and beach area, fishing can be done anywhere around the park. Mullets and crabs are easily found in the channels that are shallow.

Picnics and Parties

The place is great for hosting small birthday parties or small barbeques. There are giant covered pavilions, picnic benches, children's playground, charcoal barbeque grills, horseshoe field, and a volleyball court to keep everyone busy.

References 

General references
FDOT Florida Bridge Data 01-05-2010

Rivers of Florida
Geography of the Tampa Bay area
Bodies of water of Pasco County, Florida
Bodies of water of Pinellas County, Florida