Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"Gimme the Love" is a song by English singer-songwriter Jake Bugg and is the second track on his third album On My One. The song was released as a double A-side single with "On My One" on April 22, 2016.

In popular culture
In 2017 the song was featured in Codemasters game, Dirt 4.

Track listings

References

2016 songs
Songs written by Jake Bugg
Jake Bugg songs
Mercury Records singles
2016 singles
Isaac Jones (born 18 June 1990) is a Gambian sprinter.

Jones began his international career at the 2005 World Youth Championships in Athletics in Marrakesh, Morocco where he ran the 100 metres in a personal best time of 11.10 seconds. At the same event he reached the semi-finals of the 200 metres.

He competed for Gambia in the 200 metres at the 2006 Commonwealth Games in Melbourne, Australia. In round one, he finished third in his heat with a personal best time of 21.54 seconds. In round two, he finished sixth in his heat with a time of 21.78 seconds and failed to advance to the semi-finals.

In May 2008, at the 2008 African Championships in Athletics in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, Jones narrowly missing the semi-finals of the 200 metres, covering the distance in 21.96 seconds. At the same event he also missed reaching the semi-finals of the 100 metres coming sixth in his heat with a time of 11.09 seconds.

Four years later in June 2012, Jones competed in the 200 metres at the 2012 African Championships in Athletics in Porto-Novo, Benin. He finished fifth in his heat with a time of 22.08 seconds. Earlier at the meet, Jones teamed up with Adama Jammeh, Assim Abdoule and Suwaibou Sanneh to race in the 4 × 100 metres relay. They finished fifth in their heat in a national record time of 40.42 seconds. In the final of relay the team was disqualified.

External links
 

1990 births
Living people
Gambian male sprinters
Athletes (track and field) at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for the Gambia
Losino-Petrovsky () is a town in Moscow Oblast, Russia, located at the confluence of the Vorya and Klyazma Rivers  northeast of Moscow. Population:

History
In 1708, a manufacture for producing elk leather uniforms was established by Peter the Great. The sloboda around the manufacture was named Losinaya Petrovskaya (). The manufacture existed until 1858, by which time several other textile factories were established. In 1928, the sloboda was granted urban-type settlement status, and in 1951—town status.

Administrative and municipal status
Within the framework of administrative divisions, it is incorporated as Losino-Petrovsky Town Under Oblast Jurisdiction—an administrative unit with the status equal to that of the districts. As a municipal division, Losino-Petrovsky Town Under Oblast Jurisdiction is incorporated as Losino-Petrovsky Urban Okrug.

Notable residents 

Aleksei Nikolayevich Leonov (born 1977), footballer
Aleksandr Markin (born 1962), hurdler

References

Notes

Sources

Cities and towns in Moscow Oblast
Bickerstaffe is a village and civil parish in the West Lancashire district of Lancashire, England. According to the 2001 Census the population of the civil parish was 1,196, reducing to 1,180 at the 2011 census, although the population of the electoral ward, which includes Lathom South, was slightly greater at 2,013, reducing to 1,988 at the 2011 census. 
The village is near junction 3 of the M58 motorway, and is about four miles west of Skelmersdale.

History
Its name may come from Anglo-Saxon bïcera stæþ = "the beekeepers' landing-place".

The moated site of the original Bickerstaffe Hall is situated about  south-west of the present building. A trapezoidal island with maximum dimensions of around  is surrounded by a partially infilled moat between about  wide and up to  deep. The current hall may date to 1667 and was built for a member of the Stanley family, however it was re-built or heavily modified in 1772.

Bickerstaffe Stocks are one of the listed structures of historical importance in the village.

In the seventeenth century, Bickerstaffe was an important local centre of the Quakers in West Lancashire.

The parish church is dedicated to the Holy Trinity. Being built in 1843, and then extended in 1860, with a bell tower and spire to the west. It was designed by architect Sydney Smirke, with multiple examples of fine masonry. Such as the carved angles above the doorway, as well as royal heads carved into the accent stones either side of each of the northern and western windows.

Until October 1936 Bickerstaffe Colliery was located just south of M6 junction 3.

2012 saw the start of United Utilities £63m scheme at Bickerstaffe Water Treatment works to reduce the reliance of the local water supply on the River Dee. That initiative comes in two parts: drilling new boreholes to find new water sources, and extending Bickerstaffe Water Treatment Works to cope with the rising demand for water.

Sport
The grounds of Bickerstaffe AFC are at Hall Lane next to Bickerstaffe C.E school.

Culture
Public houses and restaurants in the area include The Stanley Gate, The Sandpipers and Quattros.

An annual music festival, Bickerstock, takes place in the summer season, featuring local and international artists, and drawing in increasingly large crowds.

Notable people
 Nicholas Atherton

See also

Listed buildings in Bickerstaffe
Scheduled monuments in Lancashire

References

External links

 
Villages in Lancashire
Civil parishes in Lancashire
Geography of the Borough of West Lancashire
Stanley family
The Stadion Krommedijk (known as the Matchoholic Stadion for sponsorship reasons) is a multi-purpose all-seater stadium in Dordrecht, South Holland, Netherlands. It is currently mostly used for football matches and is the home stadium of FC Dordrecht. The stadium is able to hold 4,100 spectators, and was built in 1948. Formerly the stadium has been known as De Krommedijk , GN Bouw Stadion, and Riwal Hoogwerkers Stadion.

History
The stadium in Dordrecht was inaugurated in 1948 as Stadion Krommedijk and the business club of the stadium, which was formerly the clubhouse, was constructed in 1958. Since then, FC Dordrecht – at that time still called D.F.C. – has played in the facility. The rest of the stands followed some years after. In 1983 and 1986, the club won promotion to the Eredivisie. A new stand with terracing was built for the first promotion. Three years later, the stadium was renovated for the top division and a new seating area was built. At that time, the club also became the owner of the stadium.

In 1998, the complete renovation of the stadium was completed. The old stands were demolished and rebuilt. The stadium in Dordrecht opened on 25 September 1998 after three years of planning and construction, and was named GN Bouw Stadion after the Dutch construction company GN Bouw. Before the renovation, the stadium held 9,000 spectators. Today, the stadium offers a capacity of 4,100 seats. 

In 2006, FC Dordrecht indicated two possible locations for a new stadium. One along the A16 motorway combined with a Van der Valk hotel, the other near the Merwede Bridge. In the end, neither location became the location for the new stadium, and the location of the greenhouse complex on the provincial road became the possible location. In those plans, the old stadium would have to make way for housing.

In May 2014, the renaming of the stadium was announced. The company Riwal Hoogwerkers BV, who rent and sell lifts, became the main sponsor.

References

FC Dordrecht
Football venues in the Netherlands
Sports venues in South Holland
Buildings and structures in Dordrecht
Anne Gould Hauberg (November 13, 1917 – April 11, 2016) was an American civic activist, philanthropist, and patroness of the arts.

Annie Laurie Westbrook Gould (she later changed this to Anne Westbrook Gould) was the daughter of Seattle architect and educator Carl F. Gould and Dorothy Fay Gould.  Anne Gould was raised in Seattle and studied architecture at the University of Washington College of Architecture and Urban Planning for two years (she was particularly influenced by faculty member Lionel Pries), then spent a year at Vassar, before enrolling at the Cambridge School of Architecture and Design in Cambridge, Massachusetts, but she returned to Seattle on the death of her father in 1939.

In June 1941, Anne Gould married John Hauberg, a timber heir, who attended Princeton University and graduated from the University of Washington College of Forestry in 1949.

Anne Hauberg's philanthropic career was launched when two of the couple's three children proved to be mentally disabled.  The Haubergs gave funds for the creation of the Pilot School for Neurologically Impaired Children which opened in 1960 in two small buildings on the University of Washington campus.  The School continues today as the EEU (Experimental Education Unit), a portion of the University of Washington Center on Human Development and Disability.

In the 1950s, the Haubergs emerged as patrons of the arts in Seattle and the Pacific Northwest.  They not only collected art works, but provided support for emerging Northwest artists.  By the 1960s, Anne Hauberg particularly focused on supporting the crafts through another philanthropic organization, the Friends of the Crafts.

By the 1960s, Anne Hauberg was involved in the Seattle Municipal Art Commission, and she was a founding member of the civic activist organization, the "Committee of 33."

In 1969, Anne and John Hauberg together supported Dale Chihuly's idea for a glass-blowing summer school program in the rural Northwest.  The subsequent development of this program became the Pilchuck Glass School.

Anne Gould Hauberg and John Hauberg divorced in 1978–79.

Anne Hauberg continued her activities in the arts and was deeply involved in the Seattle Art Museum, the Tacoma Art Museum, the Pilchuck School and other Northwest arts organizations. In addition, she was an honorary member of Northwest Designer Craftsmen.

In 2007, the University of Washington Libraries' Artist Images Award was renamed the Anne Gould Hauberg Artist Images Award in her honor.

Notes

References
 Johns, Barbara, Anne Gould Hauberg:  Fired by Beauty, University of Washington Press, Seattle and London 2005

External links
 Anne Gould Hauberg video on Seattle Channel

1917 births
2016 deaths
Philanthropists from Washington (state)
Activists from Seattle
University of Washington College of Built Environments alumni
Vassar College alumni
20th-century American philanthropists
American women philanthropists
20th-century women philanthropists
Jason John Eaton (born 21 August 1982) is a former New Zealand rugby union player. He played as a lock.

Early life
Although born in Palmerston North, Eaton grew up on a farm near the small community of Colyton.

He attended Feilding Intermediate and then Palmerston North Boys' High School.

Career
Eaton made his provincial debut for Manawatu in 2002, before transferring to Taranaki in 2004.

He played for Stratford in the Taranaki premier competition.

He was picked out of obscurity by Graham Henry to tour with the All Blacks on their successful Grand Slam Tour of November 2005. At the time, Eaton had not played professional super series rugby. He made his All Black debut aged 23, versus Ireland on that tour.

Notably, Eaton played for the Hurricanes in Super Rugby where he scored 10 tries and played in 89 games. Eaton had an explosive start with the Hurricanes; scoring a pair of tries against the Western Force in his first match for the Hurricanes at Taranaki’s home ground in New Plymouth.

Eaton played 15 test matches for the All Blacks between 2005 and 2009.

Eaton played 25 games for Manawatu in 2002–03, scoring three tries.

On 21 November 2006 Jason Eaton won the International Rugby Players' Association's (IRPA) international newcomer of the year award. This award is voted on by all international players, with players not allowed to vote for members of their own team.

Eaton was named Player of the Year in the 2011 Taranaki side. He left New Zealand in 2013 to briefly play with the Shining Arcs team in Japan before playing for French club La Rochelle from 2014-2018.

References

1982 births
Living people
Rugby union players from Palmerston North
New Zealand rugby union players
New Zealand international rugby union players
Rugby union locks
Hurricanes (rugby union) players
Taranaki rugby union players
Manawatu rugby union players
People educated at Palmerston North Boys' High School
Māori All Blacks players
Urayasu D-Rocks players
New Zealand expatriate sportspeople in Japan
New Zealand expatriate rugby union players
Expatriate rugby union players in Japan
Usha Barthakur (1912-1993) was an Indian politician. She was a Member of Parliament, representing Assam in the Rajya Sabha the upper house of India's Parliament as a member of the Indian National Congress. She was a student of St Mary's college in Shillong

References

Rajya Sabha members from Assam
Indian National Congress politicians
Women members of the Rajya Sabha
Date of birth missing
1912 births
1993 deaths
Robert Desha (January 14, 1791February 6, 1849) was an American politician who represented Tennessee's 5th Congressional district in the United States House of Representatives.

Early life
Desha was born near Gallatin in the Southwest Territory on January 14, 1791, to Robert Desha and Elinor Wheeler.  He was the brother of U.S. Representative and Kentucky governor Joseph Desha.

He attended the public schools and engaged in mercantile business at Gallatin. He owned slaves.

Career
On March 12, 1812, Desha was appointed as a captain in the Twenty-fourth Regiment of the United States Infantry in the War of 1812. He also served as a brevet major before being honorably discharged on June 15, 1815.

Elected as a Jacksonian to the Twentieth and Twenty-first Congresses, Desha served from March 4, 1827, to March 3, 1831.  He declined to be a candidate for renomination in 1830 for the Twenty-second Congress, moved to Mobile, Alabama and continued to engage in mercantile pursuits there.

Personal life
In 1820, Desha was married to Eleanor "Nellie" Shelby (1799–1833), a daughter of David Shelby and Sally (née Bledsoe) Shelby. Together, they were the parents of:

 Phoebe Ann Desha (1821–1871), who married Murray Forbes Smith (1814–1875).
 Caroline Lula Desha (1828–1876), who married John Hindman Barney (1811–1853). After his death, she married James Lloyd Abbot (1827–1883) in 1857.

After her death in 1833, Ellen Porter (1815–1889), a daughter of James Porter and Eliza Porter (née French) Farquharson.

Desha died in Mobile on February 6, 1849, aged 58 years old. He was interred in Magnolia Cemetery.

Descendants
Through his daughter Phoebe, he was a grandfather of Mary Virginia "Jennie" Smith (who married the Cuban American banker Fernando Yznaga) and Alva Erskine Smith, who married William Kissam Vanderbilt in 1875. They divorced in 1895 and she remarried to Oliver Belmont in 1896 and remained married until his death in 1908. She was the mother of three children; Consuelo Vanderbilt (later the Duchess of Marlborough following her marriage to Charles Spencer-Churchill, 9th Duke of Marlborough), William Kissam Vanderbilt II, and Harold Stirling Vanderbilt. Through his granddaughter Alva, he is an ancestor of the 10th, 11th and 12th Dukes of Marlborough.

References

External links

1791 births
1849 deaths
People from Sumner County, Tennessee
American people of French descent
Jacksonian members of the United States House of Representatives from Tennessee
People from Mobile, Alabama
United States Army officers
United States Army personnel of the War of 1812
Military personnel from Tennessee
Members of the United States House of Representatives who owned slaves
Atanas Vasilev Atanasov (, 19 November 1935 – 3 September 2021) was a Bulgarian basketball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1956 Summer Olympics, and the 1960 Summer Olympics. He was also a silver medalist at the European Championships in Sofia in 1957, and a bronze medalist at the European Championships in Belgrade in 1961. He was included in the ideal team of the World Championships in Chile, 1959. Atanasov died on 3 September 2021, at the age of 85.

References

External links
 

1935 births
2021 deaths
Basketball players at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Basketball players at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Bulgarian men's basketball players
1959 FIBA World Championship players
Olympic basketball players for Bulgaria
Sportspeople from Pleven
Short track speed skating at the 1992 Winter Olympics was held from 18 to 22 February. Four events were contested at La halle de glace Olympique, located next to the Théâtre des Cérémonies, a couple of kilometers west of downtown Albertville. This was the first time short track speed skating was contested at the Winter Olympics.

Medal summary

Medal table

South Korea led the medal table with three, including two golds. Kim Ki-hoon's gold medal in the men's 1000 metre was the first Winter gold medal for South Korea. Kim also led the individual medal table, with two gold medals. The top women's medalist was American Cathy Turner, who won one gold and one silver.

Men's events

Women's events

Participating NOCs
Sixteen nations competed in the short track events at Albertville.

References

 
1992 Winter Olympics events
1992
1992 in short track speed skating
Fort Washington Avenue is a major north-south street in the Washington Heights neighborhood of Manhattan. It runs from Fort Tryon Park to 159th Street, where it intersects with Broadway. It goes past Bennett Park, the highest natural point in Manhattan. Famous residents of Fort Washington Avenue include Drs. Henry Kissinger and Ruth Westheimer, TV's "Doctor Ruth".

Transportation connections
The IND Eighth Avenue Line of the New York City Subway () runs underneath Fort Washington Avenue, stopping at the 175th Street, 181st Street, and 190th Street stations. The avenue is served by the  buses.

Streets in Manhattan
Washington Heights, Manhattan
Akiba Israel Wertheimer (1778–1835) was the first Chief Rabbi of Altona and Schleswig-Holstein.

Life 
Akiba (or Ekiva or Akiva) Wertheimer was born in about 1778 in Wrocław, Prussia, where is father, Avigdor Wertheimer, was a Torah scholar. He went to the Talmudic academy of Akiba Eger in Mirosławiec.

He moved with his parents to Altona, now a suburb of Hamburg but then an independent city ruled by Denmark, where in 1805 he was a melamed (teacher in a Jewish elementary school). In 1806 he became a rabbi in Moisling and Lübeck. Due to the expulsion of the Jews in Lübeck and poverty in the Moisling Jewish community, in 1816 he moved to Altona where he remained until his death.

In 1819 he opposed the Hamburg-based reformers of Judaism and banned the use of the Jewish prayer book in the German language.

In 1823 he was appointed the first Chief Rabbi of Altona and Schleswig-Holstein. He died in Altona in 1835, and was succeeded as Chief Rabbi by Jacob Ettlinger.

Family 
His brother Moses Wertheimer was the father of German philosopher Constantin Brunner (born Aryeh Yehuda Wertheimer)

References

1778 births
1835 deaths
Chief rabbis of Poland
Danish rabbis
German Orthodox rabbis
The Buddenbrooks () is a 1923 German silent film directed by Gerhard Lamprecht and starring Peter Esser, Mady Christians, and Alfred Abel. It is based on Thomas Mann's 1901 novel The Buddenbrooks.

The film's art direction was by Otto Moldenhauer.

Cast

References

External links

Films based on works by Thomas Mann
Films of the Weimar Republic
Films directed by Gerhard Lamprecht
German silent feature films
UFA GmbH films
Films set in the 1840s
Films set in the 1850s
Films set in the 1860s
Films set in the 1870s
Films about businesspeople
Films about families
1920s historical films
German historical films
German black-and-white films
1920s German films
Streetcars in San Diego may refer to:
 San Diego Electric Railway, the former streetcar system
 San Diego Trolley, the modern light rail system in San Diego
The McMullin-Warren House, at 301 W. Main St. in Sebree, Kentucky, is a Queen Anne-style house built in 1901.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

It was deemed notable as "the most distinctive architectural landmark in Sebree."

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Kentucky
Queen Anne architecture in Kentucky
Houses completed in 1901
National Register of Historic Places in Webster County, Kentucky
1901 establishments in Kentucky
USS LST-652 was a  in the United States Navy during World War II. She was transferred to the Indonesian Navy as KRI Teluk Kau (504).

Construction and commissioning 
LST-652 was laid down on 24 July 1944 at Chicago Bridge and Iron Company, Seneca, Illinois. Launched on 19 October 1944 and commissioned on 1 January 1945.

Service in United States Navy 
During World War II, LST-652 was assigned to the Asiatic-Pacific theater. On 15 September 1945, she was reclassified as a hospital ship with the identification of LST(H)-652. She then participated in the occupation service in the Far East from 11 September 1945 until her decommissioning on 5 March 1946 in which she was assigned to Commander Naval Forces Far East (COMNAVFE) Shipping Control Authority for Japan (SCAJAP), redesignated Q086.

On 6 March 1952, she was return to her original identifications but not long after being transferred to the Military Sea Transportation Service (MSTS), 31 March 1952 and placed in service as USNS T-LST-652. Placed out of service and struck from the Naval Register, 1 May 1961.

Under provisions of the Military Assistance Program, she was transferred to the Indonesia in 1961, and served as Teluk Kau (504).

Service in Indonesian Navy 
On 17 June 1961, she was put into service with the Indonesian Navy.

For first time, the ship's commander was under Marine Major (P) Handayana Sukendar. The ship entered to strengthen elements of the Military Seaborne Command in 1975, and was under the daily guidance of the Surabaya Military Seaborne Unit (Satlinlamil).

She was decommissioned on 19 March 2011.

The ship was disposed of in an Indonesian Navy SINKEX on 20 April 2012.

The shipwreck of the former KRI Teluk Bayur, which has sunk in the waters of Merak, Banten, has been successfully recycled by personnel from the Lantamal V Surabaya Base Facilities Service (Disfaslan) into objects that can be used again. Namely being a land generator, by utilizing a generator from the wreckage of a ship that sank after being targeted by a Yakhont missile, which was tested after buying it from Russia, several years ago.

Awards 
LST-652 have earned the following awards:

American Campaign Medal
Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal
World War II Victory Medal
Navy Occupation Medal (with Asia Clasp)

Gallery

References

Sources
 
 
 
 
 

LST-542-class tank landing ships
Ships built in Seneca, Illinois
World War II amphibious warfare vessels of the United States
Cold War amphibious warfare vessels of the United States
LST-542-class tank landing ships of the Indonesian Navy
Amphibious warfare vessels of the Indonesian Navy
1944 ships