Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sir Anthony Michael Beaumont-Dark (11 October 1932 – 2 April 2006) was a British politician.

He was born in Birmingham on 11 October 1932, the son of a businessman. He was educated at Cedarhurst School, Solihull; Shirley College; Birmingham College of Arts and Crafts; and Birmingham University. He trained as an investment analyst and became a stockbroker by profession.

He was a Conservative City Councillor for Birmingham from 1956 to 1967, and stood unsuccessfully for Birmingham Aston in 1959 and 1964. Subsequently, he became MP for the constituency of Birmingham Selly Oak from 1979 to 1992. He was known for being a "rent-a-quote" MP who would deliver a pithy and memorable comment on almost any public issue.

He defeated Tom Litterick of the Labour Party in 1979, and served as a backbencher until his defeat in the 1992 general election by Dr Lynne Jones, the Labour candidate. He was knighted the same year.

References

External links
In the House of Commons Chancellor of the Exchequer Nigel Lawson uses an answer to a written question by Sir Anthony to announce the phasing out of the halfpenny coin BBC News, 1 February 1984.

1932 births
2006 deaths
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
Politicians from Birmingham, West Midlands
UK MPs 1979–1983
UK MPs 1983–1987
UK MPs 1987–1992
Knights Bachelor
Alumni of the University of Birmingham
Advance is an unincorporated community at the junction of Dover, Chesterfield, and Pike Townships, in Fulton County, Ohio, United States, which is also the junction of County Road M and County Road 13.

History
Advance had a United States Post Office that operated between 1893 and 1901.

Today, Advance remains a community recognized on county maps including the county Fire Districts map, and the county Tornado Sirens map. The tornado siren is located a few yards east of the junction in Pike Township, and serves residents and visitors of all three townships that meet in Advance.

Lyons Fire and EMS, located in Royalton Township, serves most of the residents and visitors of the community that are located north in Chesterfield and east in Pike Township, while Wauseon Fire and EMS serves the territory in the southwest quadrant of the junction in Dover Township.

The Village of Lyons also furnishes water to the large campground in Advance.

Attractions

A private 115 acre campground with 800 campsites and a small golf course is located in Chesterfield Township, northeast of the junction.

References

External links
 Sunny's Campground
 Old Pines Golf Course

Unincorporated communities in Fulton County, Ohio
Unincorporated communities in Ohio
Michael Apeness (born 28 January 1995) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for the Fremantle Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). He mainly played as a key position forward or ruckman.

Early life
Apeness was born in Perth, but moved to Melbourne when he was 7 years old. He attended Donvale Christian College all the way until Year 12. He played for the Eastern Ranges in the TAC Cup, but at age 16 decided to play rugby union. He was selected to play in a Melbourne Rebels development squad, but after tearing the anterior cruciate ligament in his knee, and despite the Rebels assisting in his rehabilitation he decided to switch back to play Australian football. He represented Victoria Metro at the 2013 AFL Under 18 Championships and played in a TAC Cup premiership with Eastern Ranges. He was selected with the 17th pick at the 2013 national draft by Fremantle. Apeness started the 2014 season playing for Fremantle's affiliate team, Peel Thunder in the West Australian Football League (WAFL).

AFL career
Apeness made his AFL debut in Round 16, 2014 against Melbourne at TIO Stadium in Darwin, as a late replacement for Matthew Pavlich, who was ill. He played the following week before being dropped back to Peel for the remainder of the season.

In 2015, Apeness started the season playing for Peel, but injured his posterior cruciate ligament (PCL) in his left knee and missed the remainder of the season.  He returned from injury with Peel midway through the 2016 season and was recalled to Fremantle's team for the last four matches of the season. He was a member of Peel's inaugural WAFL premiership in 2016.

Another knee injury during the 2017 pre-season prevented Apeness from playing early in the year. During his first game back from injury with the Peel reserves, he injured the PCL in his right knee, causing him to again miss the remainder of the season.

In 2018 Apeness played the opening six matches of the season for Peel, before being recalled to replace an injured Aaron Sandilands in round 11. He played five consecutive games, before being dropped back to Peel. The week after signing a contract extension, he badly injured his hamstring tendon, ruling him out for the remainder of the season for the third time in his career.  At the end of the 2018 season, Apeness was delisted, with the commitment by Fremantle to re-draft him in the rookie draft, however Apeness instead announced his retirement from the AFL.

References

External links

WAFL playing statistics

1995 births
Living people
Fremantle Football Club players
Peel Thunder Football Club players
Eastern Ranges players
Australian rules footballers from Melbourne
Australian rules footballers from Perth, Western Australia
The QI Book of the Dead (sold as The Book of the Dead in the United States) is the fourth title in a series of books based on the intellectual British panel game QI, written by series-creator John Lloyd and head-researcher John Mitchinson. It is a book of "quite interesting" obituaries.

Publication history
The QI Book of the Dead was first published by Faber and Faber in hardback on 5 November 2009. The idea of the book originated before the television series QI was broadcast. Mitchinson wrote in an article for the Daily Telegraph newspaper that, "It first appeared on one of our "how to make life more interesting" lists at a time when Stephen Fry's erudite put-downs and the anteater impressions of Alan Davies weren't even gleams in Lloyd's eye."

Structure
The book is divided into 10 chapters, covering 68 different people. However, instead of dividing the chapters into subjects normally found in such books, like "Royalty", "Scientists" and "Sportsmen", The QI Book of the Dead uses "more diverting categories". Examples include "There's Nothing Like a Bad Start in Life", covering people who had bad childhoods; "Man Cannot Live by Bread Alone", about people with unusual diets; and "Is That All There Is?" about people interested in life after death.

Reception
Ian Wolf for the British Comedy Guide was mostly positive with his review, saying: "The QI Book of the Dead is definitely an enjoyable read, and makes for a great gift idea. For one thing, it allows us to look back and learn on the mistakes of our ancestors. Amongst those ancestors are Confucius and Nefertiti, whom everyone in the world is related to... interesting, isn't it!"

However, Wolf also wrote that the book made mistakes. He wrote that the book wrongly claimed that Lord Shelburne was Prime Minister, when in fact he was First Lord of the Treasury, with the title of "Prime Minister" not being used to describe the leader of the British government until a century after Shelburne died by Henry Campbell-Bannerman.

Obituaries
The people covered in The QI Book of the Dead are as follows.

References

Further reading
 Lloyd, John and Mitchinson, John. The QI Book of the Dead. London: Faber and Faber. 5 November 2009. 

Books based on QI
Trivia books
British non-fiction books
Books by John Lloyd (producer)
2009 non-fiction books
Faber and Faber books
Under the Whyte notation for the classification of steam locomotives by wheel arrangement,  represents the arrangement of six unpowered leading wheels arranged into a three-axle leading truck, eight powered driving wheels, and six unpowered trailing wheels arranged into a three-axle trailing truck.

Other equivalent classifications are:
 UIC classification: 3D3 (also known as German classification and Italian classification)
 French classification: 343
 Turkish classification: 410
 Swiss classification: 4/10.

The only known example of the 6-8-6 wheel arrangement is the experimental Pennsylvania Railroad S2 steam turbine locomotive.

Notes

References 
 

 
8,6-8-6
Margaret Drummond may refer to:
 Margaret Drummond, Queen of Scotland (1340–1375), queen of King David II of Scotland
 Margaret Drummond (mistress) (died 1501), mistress of James IV of Scotland
 Margaret Drummond (WRNS officer) (1917–1987), British Royal Navy officer
Esmeralda was a 44-gun frigate built in Port Mahón, Balearic Islands in 1791 for the Spanish Navy. The First Chilean Navy Squadron, under the command of Thomas Cochrane, captured her on the night of 5 November 1820. She was renamed Valdivia in Chilean service. She was beached at Valparaíso in June 1825.

Spanish career
The ship was 950 tons burthen frigate designed by engineer Bouyón in the Balearic Islands. 
After the defeat in the Battle of Chacabuco the Spanish government ordered Esmeralda to sail from Cádiz on 6 May 1817 under the command of Captain Luis Goic with a convoy that included the ships Reina de los Ángeles, San José, San Juan, Castilla, Tagle, and Primorosa Mariana. The convoy arrived in Callao on 30 September 1817; Tagle had already arrived on 21 August.

On 31 March 1818 Esmeralda, the most powerful Spanish warship on the Pacific coast, joined Pezuela and Potrillo in the blockade of Valparaíso. On 27 April,  came alongside Esmeralda, but she made such poor contact that fewer than 20 men from Lautaro were able to get on board Esmeralda. Although the boarders were unable to capture Esmeralda, the Spanish ships abandoned the blockade.

Chilean career

On the night of 5 November 1820, during the Expedition to Freeing of Perú, two silent columns of boats under command of Thomas Cochrane, 10th Earl of Dundonald entered Callao Bay and captured Esmeralda under the guns of Callao's fortifications. The demoralization of his crews helped dissipate the naval power of the Viceroy. Later, she was renamed Valdivia to commemorate Cochrane's capture of Valdivia.

The squadron was forced to move up and down the coast on supply gathering excursions, challenging shore fortifications.

As the intensity of the quarreling between San Martín and Cochrane increased, Cochrane sailed north with O'Higgins, Independencia and Valdivia in search of the last two Spanish frigates in the Pacific: Venganza and Prueba. The Chilean ships sailed as far as the Gulf of Cortez off Mexico without finding a trace of the missing frigates.

Loss
On 10 June 1825 at Valparaiso, a gale from the north developed. The gale drove Esmaralda and the Chilean merchantman Valparaiso on shore. As Valparaiso was blown towards shore, her anchor hooked and broke the chains of the brig , with the result that Calder too wrecked on shore.

Post-script
Valdivias keel became fixed in the sand. The ship was unsalvageable and was filled with sand so that she could be used as Valparaíso's first pier for passengers and light cargo. The area where she rested was later filled in with rubble, burying her. The area is now Plaza Sotomayor.

Citations

References
Bateson, Charles, and Jack Kenneth Loney (1972) Australian Shipwrecks: 1622-1850.  (A. H. & A. W. Reed).
Gaspar Pérez Turrado (1996) Las Marinas realista y Patriota en la independencia de Chile y Perú. (Ministerio de Defensa, Madrid, España). 

First Chilean Navy Squadron
1791 ships
Captured ships
Frigates of the Spanish Navy
Sailing frigates of the Chilean Navy
Maritime incidents in 1825
Ships built in Spain
The Port Adelaide Uniting Church is located in Port Adelaide, South Australia. It is an active church, with worship and prayer each week.

History 

The life of the church congregation began in 1849, when a group of Christians from various denominations, who had been meeting informally in a sail loft in Port Adelaide, formed themselves into the 'Congregational Church of Port Adelaide'. The services were led by Rev. Matthew Hodge who was asked to cut-short his journey to Victoria (from England) and stay in South Australia instead. His first service was held on 30 September 1849 in the sail loft, but later that year a small stone church was built on the corner of St Vincent and Lipson Streets.

The congregation met in three different buildings before the present church was built between 1867-1868. It was reported that this early community, "fostered such an ecumenical spirit that there are even reports of Jews attending its meetings in Port Adelaide".

In 1978 the church became part of the Uniting Church in Australia.

The church building

The church was designed by James Macgeorge and is built from Dry Creek sandstone with very elaborate brickwork. Macgeorge’s design included a tower and spire but these were never built. Since 1998, the church has been listed on the  South Australian Heritage Register.

The interior seats 500 and is of traditional Christian church design with a high ceiling and Gothic styling. There is a large gallery across the back of the church and the original pipe organ at the front, which has been restored to its original colours.

In 1901 the Young Men's Christian Society hall was added to the rear of the church and, as an extension to the main building, the first Montessori Kindergarten in South Australia was built in 1912. This room is still used for children's education and play.

Historical figures

Many of the prominent citizens of the Port were associated with the church and the walls of the church are covered with memorial plaques that give a commentary on the life of the church itself.

The first minister of the church was Rev. Matthew Hodge who served from 1849 until his death from typhoid fever in 1877. Rev. Michael Dick was the next minister, serving the next three years until he died of consumption.

The third and most famous minister at the church was Rev. J.C. Kirby who served from 1880 to 1908. Kirby is best remembered for his activities in the temperance movement where he shut down one third of the Port Adelaide hotels but was also an outstanding teacher and public figure whose achievements include setting up the Young Christians' Union, the Young Men's Christian Society and supporting the Women's Suffrage Movement.

See also 
 Uniting Church in Australia

References 

Uniting churches in South Australia
Churches in Adelaide
1868 establishments in Australia
Sandstone churches in Australia
South Australian Heritage Register
Churches completed in 1868
Cornelius Sinclair (c. 1813 to unknown) was an African American child kidnapped in Philadelphia in August 1825 by Patty Cannon's gang.  He was one of a number of children kidnapped that summer and later transported south, to be sold into slavery.  Sinclair was sold in Tuscaloosa, Alabama in October 1825 and subsequently freed in March 1827 through the efforts of several Methodist ministers,  Robert L. Kennon and Joshua Boucher, who filed a lawsuit on his behalf.  John Gayle (Alabama politician) of the Alabama Supreme Court presided over the trial, where a jury of slave-owners in Tuscaloosa found in favor of Sinclair's freedom.  When he returned to Philadelphia he testified as part of the successful prosecution of one of his kidnappers. The African American newspaper the African Observer provided coverage of the efforts to free Sinclair and prosecute the kidnappers.

References

African-American people
Kidnapped American children
Scopula bistrigata is a moth of the family Geometridae. It was described by Pagenstecher in 1907. It is found on Madagascar and the Comoros.

References

Moths described in 1907
Moths of Madagascar
Moths of the Comoros
bistrigata
Darshan Upadhyaya, better known mononymously as Darshan, (formerly ZionSpartan), is a Canadian-born American professional League of Legends player. He is most known for his four and a half year long tenure as Counter Logic Gaming's top laner from November 2014–May 2019, a time during which CLG and ZionSpartan made both the 2015 World Championship and the 2016 World Championship.  ZionSpartan and CLG also won the 2015 NALCS Summer Split as well as the 2016 NALCS Spring Split.  From the start of his career to November 2015, Upadhyaya played under the screenname ZionSpartan; from November 2015–2019, he played under the screenname Darshan; in 2020 he resumed playing as ZionSpartan; and in 2021 he has returned to Darshan.

Darshan was elected the inaugural president of the LCS Players Association in 2018, a loose union-like advocacy organization that represents the interests of contracted players in the LCS, and continues to hold that position as of 2022.

Early life 
Upadhyaya was born on November 12, 1994 and is of Indian origin. He resided in Poway, California before joining professional esports.

While growing up, Upadhyaya was often called by his peers his in-game name, ZionSpartan.  This was branded by the NALCS in a video titled "Even his teacher called him ZionSpartan."

Tournament results

Counter Logic Gaming 
 1st – 2015 Summer NA LCS 
 12–13th – 2015 League of Legends World Championship
 2nd – IEM X San Jose
 1st – 2016 Spring NA LCS 
 2nd – 2016 Mid-Season Invitational
 4th – 2016 NA LCS Summer regular season
 4th – 2016 NA LCS Summer playoffs

References 

League of Legends top lane players
Counter Logic Gaming players
Dignitas (esports) players
Golden Guardians players
Team Curse players
American esports players
Canadian expatriates in the United States
People from Poway, California
Living people
1994 births
Canadian people of Indian descent
American people of Indian descent
The Central Neighborhood Historic District is a residential historic district, roughly bounded by 5th, Union, 9th, and Division Streets in Traverse City, Michigan.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. It includes the separately-listed Perry Hannah House. The district includes 459 structures.

History
The Central Neighborhood was started around the turn of the century, with the majority of the houses in the neighborhood constructed between 1890 and 1914. Original residents of the neighborhood include lumber baron Perry Hannah, his son Julius and daughter-in-law Elsie Raff, fruit canner John Morgan and his son "Wild Bill" (later mayor of Traverse City), executive Cuyler Germaine, and Dr. James Munson, superintendent of the Northern Michigan Asylum. The neighborhood is unique for the socio-economic diversity of its residents.

Description
The Central Neighborhood Historic District covers 121 acres and is primarily residential, including 407 single-family residences, 44 outbuildings, and eight churches and schools. Neighborhood architecture includes vernacular versions of Queen Anne, Italianate, and Neo-Georgian houses.

References

External links
Central Neighborhood Association

Italianate architecture in Michigan
Geography of Grand Traverse County, Michigan
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Michigan
National Register of Historic Places in Grand Traverse County, Michigan
Ewa Marcinek is a Polish-Icelandic writer. In 2019, she co-founded the Reykjavíik Ensemble International Theatre Company, Iceland's first international theatre. Her debut work, Ísland pólerað ("Polishing Iceland"), about a woman immigrating from Poland to Iceland, was staged as a play in Iceland in 2020 and also later in Poland, and published as a collection of stories and poems in 2022.

Ewa Marcinek was born in Poland  and grew up in the country's Lower Silesia region. She earned a Bachelor of Arts in creative writing and a Master of Arts in cultural studies from the University of Wrocław. 
In the summer of 2013, Marcinek visited Iceland, living there for three months while working on a cultural project with the Icelandic art house cinema Bíó Paradís. Shortly after returning to Poland, she survived an assault by a man who had attacked several women in the area before being arrested. Marcinek decided to move to Iceland permanently because it felt "very safe for women". She settled in Reykjavik in 2014, working as a waitress in restaurants and cafés.

In 2014 and 2015, Marcinek joined writing workshops for international women, led by Canadian poet Angela Rawlings, first in the ethnically- and linguistically diverse Reykjavík neighborhood of Breiðholt, and then in Reykjavík City Library. The group of women founded later a publishing company, Ós Pressan (Icelandic for "river mouth"), and a literary journal, Ós - The Journal.
In 2015, Marcinek began reading her work at literary events, and in 2018, she consulted for the National Theatre of Iceland.
Her work in theater led her to found Iceland's first international theatre company, the Reykjavik Ensemble International Theatre Company, with director  in 2019.
Ísland pólerað was adapted into a play and performed at Tjarnarbíó theater in Reykjavik in March 2020.
The play was also performed in Poland.

In 2022, Ísland pólerað was published by Forlagið, Iceland's largest publishing house, as a collection of poems and short stories. The book was edited by Sigþrúður Gunnarsdóttir and translated into Icelandic by Helga Soffía Einarsdóttir.
It is one of the first books written by a Polish-Icelandic author, despite Poles being the largest minority group in Iceland.
The work relates the story of a Polish woman who divorces her husband, survives a violent crime, and immigrates to Iceland, where she encounters xenophobia.
The title, Ísland pólerað, means "Polishing Iceland", and is a play on the words Polish and to polish, a reference to the manual labor often performed by immigrants.

The same year, Marcinek received a  fellowship from Iceland's Ministry of Education, Science and Culture.

References 

21st-century Polish women writers
21st-century Icelandic women writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
In Search of the Lost Divine Arc is an album by Acid Mothers Temple & the Melting Paraiso U.F.O. released by Important Records in 2013. The album is available on CD and as a deluxe blue vinyl double-LP, limited to 200 copies.

Track listing

Personnel
 Tsuyama Atsushi : bass, voice, flute, pipe
 Higashi Hiroshi : synthesizer
 Shimura Koji : drums
 Tabata Mitsuru : guitar, guitar-synthesizer, maratab
 Kawabata Makoto : guitar, bouzouki, electric sitar, hurdy-gurdy

Technical personnel
 Kawabata Makoto - production, engineering and mixing
 Yoshida Tatsuya - digital mastering

References

Acid Mothers Temple albums
2013 albums
Important Records albums