Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Barnehurst is a town and electoral ward in South East London within the London Borough of Bexley. It lies north east of Bexleyheath, and 13.0 miles (20 km) east south-east of Charing Cross. It is separated from North Bexleyheath by the A220, Erith Road.

History

The town came into being after the sale of land in 1881 to build the Bexleyheath loop line between Lewisham and Dartford.

Barnehurst's name originates from the name of the railway station, which was so-named after Colonel Barne, who owned a local property, May Place House (and was vice-chairman of the railway company).

As in much of suburban London, Barnehurst railway station was opened to encourage building of houses. The Barnehurst Estate was built in 1926 and other building, mainly by W.H. Wedlock followed in the years after. A key landmark, just west of the station, is the Red Barn pub, a venue important to the survival of jazz in Britain immediately following the Second World War, largely due to the enthusiasm of pianist George Webb. 

In 1920 the area became part of the Crayford Urban District of Kent. In 1965, under the London Government Act 1963, the urban district was abolished and its area transferred to Greater London to form part of the present-day London Borough of Bexley.

Politics
Most of Barnehurst is in the Barnehurst ward of the London Borough of Bexley. Two elected councillors represent the ward on the borough council. The northernmost part of Barnehurst is in Colyers ward and part of one road, Eversley Avenue, lies within North End ward.

Education

Sport and leisure

Barnehurst has a Non-League football club Phoenix Sports F.C., which plays at Phoenix Sports Ground.

Transport and locale

Nearest places
Bexleyheath
Crayford 
Northumberland Heath
Slade Green
Barnes Cray

Rail
Barnehurst station serves the area, with Southeastern services to London Victoria, London Charing Cross and Dartford.

Buses
Several bus routes serve the area, all provided by Transport for London. These connect Barnehurst with areas including Bexleyheath, Blackheath, Erith, Lewisham, Sidcup, Thamesmead, Welling and Woolwich.

Religious sites

 Saint Martin's, The parish church of Barnehurst 
 Barnehurst Methodist Church
 Lyndhurst Chapel 
 Selah Independent Baptist Church

References

External links
History of Barnehurst
Bexley Local Studies Note 14 'Barnehurst' – a local history
Profile from Hidden London
Map of Crayford Urban District
Reference to the death of George Webb, jazzman, in 2010

Areas of London
Districts of the London Borough of Bexley
Adam Booth is a British boxing trainer, best known as the former trainer of British WBA heavyweight champion David Haye.

He competed as an amateur boxer, fighting out of Winston Churchill ABC, Croydon ABC and the Lynn ABC, but did not turn professional due to injury.

Biography
Booth has trained and managed a number of boxers from the British Isles including David Haye, George Groves, Andy Lee, Danny Williams, Gary Logan and leading female fighter Cathy Brown. 

During a fight between Haye and Chisora, Booth was gashed in the head by a tripod that was thrown in his direction by Haye.
Booth was born in 1968 in South London. Adam Booth's nickname is Dark Lord for being very outspoken for a trainer.

His reputation as a physical trainer extends beyond boxing as he has also acted as a health consultant for Kylie Minogue.

His current stable of fighters includes Josh Kelly, Mick Conlan & Ellie Scotney

References

1969 births
British boxing trainers
Living people
British people of Turkish Cypriot descent
English male boxers
Stippling is the creation of a pattern simulating varying degrees of solidity or shading by using small dots. Such a pattern may occur in nature and these effects are frequently emulated by artists.

Art

In printmaking, stipple engraving is a technique using flicks of the burin to build up the image in short lines or dots, often combined with conventional linear engraving. In engraved glass a similar stipple technique has often been popular.

In a drawing or painting, the dots are made of pigment of a single colour, applied with a pen or brush; the denser the dots, the darker the apparent shade—or lighter, if the pigment is lighter than the surface.  This is similar to—but distinct from—pointillism, which uses dots of different colours to simulate blended colours.

Botany

In description of flora species, a stippling is a kind of pattern, especially in the case of flowering plants, produced in nature that occur on flower petals and sepals. These are similar to the dot patterns in artworks that produce an often intricate pattern. An example can be seen on the base of the petal insides of Calochortus luteus, a lily endemic to California.

Other uses
In forensic science, stippling refers to a pattern of gunshot residue burned into the skin that results from close proximity to a discharged firearm. 

In gunsmithing, stippling is used to engrave patterns on the firearms grip to provide a more solid grip by creating more friction. This modification is done only on pistols with polymer frames since they have one piece frames and solid grips, while steel framed pistols usually have a hollow grip with textured grip scales to provide friction. If the user is willing to take the possibility of failing the procedure and getting permanent, unwanted results they can stipple their own pistols since the procedure only requires either a soldering iron or a small, handheld rotary tool with burr bits.

See also

 Dithering
 Pointillism

References

External links
 

Artistic techniques
Illustration
William Wolfe Wagner was an Irish Anglican clergyman.

Wagner was educated at Trinity College, Dublin and ordained in 1887. After Curacies in Kileevan and Drumreilly, he was the incumbent at Kilmactranny from  1893 until 1910. He was Archdeacon of Elphin from then until his death in 1937.

References 

Archdeacons of Elphin
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
1937 deaths
Place of birth missing
Zoltán Pogátsa (; born 1974) is a Hungarian political economist and lecturer at the University of West Hungary, focusing on the economics of European integration.
He has published six books and numerous professional and media articles, and is a regular commentator in Hungarian and international media on issues related to European integration and economic development. His book Heterodox International Political Economics, offers a number of different perspectives on understanding the global economy of the 21st century.

In 2013 he spent a year on a Greek government research grant in Athens. He summarised his inquiries into the Greek crisis in a book entitled The Political Economy of the Greek Crisis.

References

External links
Personal homepage

1974 births
Hungarian educators
Hungarian writers
Hungarian economists
Public economists
Living people
Hōon'in (報恩院) is a Buddhist temple in Chūō-ku, Osaka Prefecture, Japan. It was founded in the Kanbun Era, 1661–1672.

See also 
Thirteen Buddhist Sites of Osaka

External links
 Introduction

Buddhist temples in Osaka
Chūō-ku, Osaka
17th-century Buddhist temples
17th-century establishments in Japan
Bedford Public Library System serves Bedford county in Virginia. The library system is within Region 2 of Virginia Library Association.

Service area 
According to the FY 2014 Institute of Museum and Library Services Data Catalog, the Bedford Public Library System has a service area population of 75,516 with 1 central library and 5 branch libraries.

Branches 
Bedford Central Library (Bedford)
Big Island Library (Big Island)
Forest Library (Forest)
Moneta/SML Library (Moneta)
Montvale Library (Montvale)
Stewartsville Library (Vinton)

References 

Public libraries in Virginia
Education in Bedford County, Virginia
Group B of the 2004 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone Group III was one of two pools in the Europe/Africa Zone Group III of the 2004 Fed Cup. Four teams competed in a round robin competition, with the top two teams and the bottom two teams proceeding to their respective sections of the play-offs: the top teams play for advancement to the Group II.

Malta vs. Tunisia

Kenya vs. Botswana

Malta vs. Botswana

Tunisia vs. Kenya

Malta vs. Kenya

Tunisia vs. Botswana

See also
Fed Cup structure

References

External links
 Fed Cup website

2004 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone
Aeon is the second studio album by the Norwegian black metal band Zyklon. It was released in 2003 through Candlelight Records.

Track listing 
Music by Zyklon (except track 5, written by Zyklon & Cosmocrator); lyrics By Bård "Faust" Eithun.

Personnel

Zyklon 
 Secthdamon – vocals, bass guitar, synth arrangements, programming
 Destructhor – lead guitar, synth arrangements, programming
 Samoth – rhythm guitar, synth arrangements, programming
 Trym Torson – drums, synth arrangements, programming

Additional musicians 
Thorbjørn Akkerhaugen: Synth Arrangements & Programming
Matt Jarman/Dissident Sound Industries – outro arrangement & programming on "Electric Current"
Daemon – backing and additional vocals on "Two Thousand Years", "The Prophetic Method" and "Electric Current"
Ofu Kahn – lead vocals on "An Eclectic Manner"
Lrz – additional drones and programming on "An Eclectic Manner"

Production 
Produced by Thorbjørn Akkerhaugen, Fredrik Nordström and Zyklon
Recorded, engineered and mixed by Fredrik Nordstrom
Mastered by Tom Kvålsvoll and Samoth
Designed by Stephen O'Malley in co-operation with Samoth

References 

Zyklon albums
2003 albums
Albums produced by Fredrik Nordström
Hypotaurine is a sulfinic acid that is an intermediate in the biosynthesis of taurine. Like taurine, it also acts as an endogenous neurotransmitter via action on the glycine receptors. It is an osmolyte with antioxidant properties.

Hypotaurine is derived from cysteine (and homocysteine). In mammals, the biosynthesis of hypotaurine from cysteine occurs in the pancreas. In the cysteine sulfinic acid pathway,  cysteine is first oxidized to its sulfinic acid, catalyzed by the enzyme cysteine dioxygenase. Cysteine sulfinic acid, in turn, is decarboxylated by sulfinoalanine decarboxylase to form hypotaurine. Hypotaurine is enzymatically oxidized to yield taurine by hypotaurine dehydrogenase.

References 

Amines
Sulfinic acids
Glycine receptor agonists
Jacob Manathodath (; born 22 February 1947) is a former Bishop of Palghat. Briefly he also served as the Apostolic Administrator of the Archdiocese of Ernakulam, India.

Biography
Jacob Manathodath was born on 22 February 1947 in Kodamthuruthu, one of seven children born to  Kurian and Kathreena. He attended the L.P. School, Kodamthuruthu, the E.C.E.K. Union High School, Kuthiathode. He entered the Sacred Heart Minor Seminary, Ernakulam, and then the Papal Seminary, Pune, where he earned his Licentiate in Philosophy and Master's in Theology. He was ordained priest on 4 November 1972.

His first assignments after ordination included Assistant Vicar of St. Mary’s Cathedral Basilica, Ernakulam, and then private secretary to Cardinal Joseph Parecattil. He earned his Doctorate in Theology from the Gregorian University in Rome from 1979 to 1984.

Returning from Rome, he held various positions in the Archdiocese of Ernakulam, including Archdiocesan Secretary, secretary to Cardinal Antony Padiyara, Promoter of Justice and Defender of Bond at the Archdiocesan Tribunal, Chancellor, parish priest in Elamakara and Chempu, Eparchial Consultor, Executive Secretary of Save A Family Plan (India) and editor of Ernakulam Missam. He began teaching at St. Joseph's Pontifical Seminary, Aluva, in 1990.

On 6 September 1992, Pope John Paul II nominated him titular bishop of Abydus and Auxiliary Bishop  of the Archdiocese of Ernakulam. He received his episcopal consecration on 28 November 1992 and was appointed Vicar General of the Archdiocese of Ernakulam. He chose as his episcopal motto "To do what pleases Him". Pope John Paul appointed him Bishop of Palghat on 11 November 1996 and he was installed there on 1 February 1997.

He is recognized as an authority on inculturation, an opponent of globalization and violations of human rights, and an advocate for the need for the Church to be poor.

Real Estate & Fake Document controversy
On 22 June 2018, Pope Francis named Manathodath the Apostolic Administrator of the Archieparchy of Ernakulam-Angamaly. His appointment, according to Cardinal Leonardo Sandri, Prefect of the Congregation for the Oriental Churches, reflected Vatican concern about the real estate transactions as well as "ecclesiastical division" among the clergy and the archieparchy's bishops. An installation service was scheduled for 23 June with Giambattista Diquattro, Papal Nuncio to India, and several other prelates in attendance, including Cardinal George Alencherry, whose authority as Major Archbishop of the Syro-Malabar Catholic Major Archeparchy of Ernakulam-Angamaly was suspended by Manathodath's appointment as administrator, completed his duty as apostolic administrator on 26/06/2019 . His statement regarding "fake documents" was controversial as he said "fake document is not fake rather a genuine one" while police is conducting inquiry on the matter.

Writings

References

External links

Catholic hierarchy 

1947 births
People from Kerala
Pontifical Gregorian University alumni
Indian bishops
Living people
The Karen Dunbar Show was a Scottish comedy sketch show that aired on BBC One Scotland, starring comedian and actress Karen Dunbar. It was produced by BBC Scotland. It also starred actor and musician Tom Urie.

Concept
Recurring characters in the show included Shoeless Josie, a blonde drunkard, often seen carrying a bag of chips, and Almost Angelic, a Pub 'n' Club duo from Ayrshire, consisting of Angela Silvery and her tolerant husband Ricky.

Episodes
There have been three series of 6 episodes each (2003–2005) and one, the 2006 series, consisting of four.  Directors included Ron Bain and Iain Davidson. Writers contributed to the series included: Gordon Robertson (2005), Graeme Sutherland (2003–2005) and Ben Verth (2005).
Series 1: 9 January 2003 to 12 February 2003.
Series 2: 20 February 2004 to 26 March 2004.
Series 3: 20 May 2005 to 24 June 2005.
Series 4: 17 March 2006 to 7 April 2006.

DVD release
Only Series 1 has received a DVD release (in the UK).

External links
 

The Karen Dunbar Show at The Comedy Unit

BBC Scotland television shows
2003 Scottish television series debuts
2006 Scottish television series endings
2000s Scottish television series
BBC Scotland television sketch shows
2000s British television sketch shows
Alice in Earnestland () is a 2015 South Korean black comedy film written and directed by Ahn Gooc-jin, in his first feature film. It premiered at the 16th Jeonju International Film Festival where it received the Grand Prize in the Korean Competition; jury member and noted East Asian film critic Tony Rayns praised the film as "Funny, shocking and sometimes cruel, this film has enough invention and energy to take your breath away."

Plot
Soo-nam is a poor woman struggling to pay the hospital bills for her vegetative husband's care, even though her hard work seems to be hopeless. She is suddenly granted the chance for a turnabout when a redevelopment project takes place. When that falls through, Soo-nam discards her honesty and adapts a cold-blooded approach to take revenge on whoever is responsible for her debt-ridden life.

Cast
Lee Jung-hyun as Soo-nam
Lee Hae-young as Gyu-jung
Seo Young-hwa as Kyung-sook
Myung Gye-nam as Do-chul
Lee Jun-hyeok as Hyung-suk
Bae Je-ki as Detective Jo
Lee Dae-yeon as Chief
Ji Dae-han as Detective Park
Lee Yong-nyeo
Oh Kwang-rok as Art professor
Lee Seung-joon

Awards and nominations

References

External links

 

2015 films
South Korean black comedy films
2010s South Korean films
The New York Mutual Life Insurance Company Building, also known as the Victory Building, is an historic, American office building that is located in the Market East neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980,  it is part of the East Center City Commercial Historic District.

History and architectural features
Henry Fernbach and Phillip W. Roos are credited as the building's architects. It was built in 1873, and is a seven-story, brick building, faced with granite, and measuring 58 feet by 176 feet. Its three lowest stories feature engaged columns, pilasters, balustrades, and arcades. The top three stories were added between 1890 and 1891. It is topped by a mansard roof in the Second Empire style.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It is located on the East Center City Commercial Historic District.

References

External links
 
 

Historic American Buildings Survey in Philadelphia
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Philadelphia
Second Empire architecture in Pennsylvania
Commercial buildings completed in 1891
Market East, Philadelphia
The Naval Hospital Bremerton (NHB) is a United States Navy hospital located on Naval Station Bremerton in Bremerton, Washington. Naval Hospital Bremerton is a fully accredited, community-based acute care and obstetrical hospital, currently operating 25 in-patient beds and hosting a variety of ambulatory, acute and specialty clinics.

References

Buildings and structures in Kitsap County, Washington
Medical installations of the United States Navy
Naval installations in Washington (state)
Military hospitals in the United States
Fatal Ignorance is an EP by Sphere Lazza, released in 1993 by Majestic Records.

Track listing

Personnel 
Adapted from the Fatal Ignorance liner notes.

Sphere Lazza
 Tony Spaz – instruments
 David Trousdale – vocals, instruments

Release history

References

External links 
 Fatal Ignorance at Discogs (list of releases)

1993 EPs
Sphere Lazza albums
The Régie intermunicipale de police de la Rivière-du-Nord (French for Rivière-du-Nord Intermunicipal Police Board) was the shared police service of three (originally four) municipalities in Quebec's Laurentians:
Saint-Hippolyte
Piedmont
Sainte-Anne-des-Lacs

Prévost was originally part of the police service, but left it on April 1, 2004, however the police service's headquarters remained in Prévost.

In May 2009 plans were revealed to close the service and turn policing of the remaining three municipalities over to the Sûreté du Québec.

On October 23, 2009 the Régie intermunicipale de police de la Rivière-du-Nord's policing operations ended at 1 minute past midnight. All the Régie's police officers transferred to the Sûreté du Québec, divided between a station serving the  Les Pays-d'en-Haut Regional County Municipality in Saint-Sauveur and the station serving the La Rivière-du-Nord Regional County Municipality regional county municipality, formerly located in Saint-Jérôme but now in the former Régie intermunicipale de police de la Rivière-du-Nord building in Prévost.

References

Law enforcement agencies of Quebec
Laurentides
Colonel Robert Symington Baker  (1826–1894) was a businessman and landowner from Rhode Island.  He came to California in 1849 and engaged in mining supplies business, also as Cook and Baker in San Francisco, California.  Later he became associated with General Beale in the cattle and sheep business in the northern part of the state and in the Tejon area.

Career
In 1872, the Sepulvedas sold their Rancho San Vicente y Santa Monica property to Baker.  With his purchase of the Rancho for cattle and sheep business, Baker moved to Los Angeles.  In 1874 he married Arcadia Bandini de Stearns.  The Bakers owned the  property two years, and in 1874 sold a three quarter interest in the land to the Comstock millionaire John Percival Jones.

Jones and Baker decided to subdivide part of their joint holdings, and in 1875 they created the town of Santa Monica.  Jones and Baker formed the Santa Monica Land and Water Company, one of the principal developers of western Los Angeles.  In 1878, he built the Baker block in Los Angeles.  Baker owned, through his wife, Rancho La Puente and Rancho La Laguna and had other large business interests.

He is interred at Calvary Cemetery, East Los Angeles.

References

1826 births
1894 deaths
History of Santa Monica, California
Businesspeople from Rhode Island
Businesspeople from Los Angeles
19th-century American businesspeople
American city founders
Burials at Calvary Cemetery (Los Angeles)
Shiling could refer to the following towns in China:

Shiling, Guangzhou (狮岭镇), in Huadu District
Shiling, Lianjiang, Guangdong (石岭镇)
Shiling, Laibin (石陵镇), in Xingbin District, Laibin, Guangxi
Shiling, Baoting County (什玲镇), in Baoting Li and Miao Autonomous County, Hainan
Shiling, Xiping County (师灵镇), Henan
Shiling, Suqian (侍岭镇), in Suyu District, Suqian, Jiangsu
Shiling (十岭村), Wulipu, Shayang, Jingmen, Hubei

See also
 Shieling, a hut, or collection of huts, once common in wild or lonely places in the hills and mountains of Scotland and northern England
 Shilling (disambiguation)
 Shilong (disambiguation)
Kimbel Arena is a 1,039-seat multi-purpose arena located on the campus of Coastal Carolina University in Conway, South Carolina, United States. It was home to the Coastal Carolina University men's and women's basketball teams and the women's volleyball team through the 2011–12 season, but those teams moved to the new HTC Center in the fall of 2012. The arena hosted the 2010 and 2011 Big South Conference men's basketball tournament finals.

The arena is located inside the Williams Brice Physical Education Center.

References

Coastal Carolina Chanticleers sports venues
College basketball venues in the United States
Basketball venues in South Carolina
Indoor arenas in South Carolina
College volleyball venues in the United States
Sports venues in Horry County, South Carolina
Buildings and structures in Conway, South Carolina
North End is an electoral ward in the London Borough of Bexley containing the localities of North End, Slade Green, and eastern Erith.

The population of the Ward at the 2011 Census was 11,566. There are approximately 4800 residences within the ward.

Ward Councillors are Alan Deadman, John Eastaugh and Brenda Langstead (all Labour). Councillor advice surgeries are held at the community centre in Slade Green.

References

Wards of the London Borough of Bexley
Vera Maud Searle  (née Palmer; 25 August 1901 – 12 September 1998) was a British sprinter and athletics administrator.

She was born in Leytonstone, London, on 25 August 1901  to Albert Palmer (1878–1935), assistant secretary of Chelsea Football Club, and Maud Mary Palmer (1879–1946). She was the eldest of four children.

In 1923 she co-founded the Middlesex Ladies Athletics Club, now the Ealing Southall & Middlesex Athletics Club. Later the same year, she participated at the first WAAA Championships taking bronze medal in running 220 yards.

Competing as Vera Palmer, she set a world record at 250 metres of 35.4 seconds in 1923 Paris and in 1925, again set a world record at 250 metres of 33.8 seconds at Stamford Bridge.  In 1924 she participated at the 1924 Women's Olympiad and won the silver medal in running 250 m and the gold medal in the relay 4 x 220 yards.

In August 1926, she won silver in the 250m at the 1926 Women's World Games, held at the Slottsskogsvallen Stadium in Gothenburg, Sweden.

In October 1926, she married Wilfred Edwin Searle, and they had two daughters together; Brenda born 1928 and Angela born 1935.

She was honorary secretary of the Women's Amateur Athletic Association (WAAA) from 1930 to 1933, vice-chairman from 1959 to 1973, chairman from 1973 to 1981, and later president until the WAAA merged with the Amateur Athletic Association in 1991. She received the OBE in 1979 for services to athletics.

She died in Tunbridge Wells, Kent, on 12 September 1998.

References

1901 births
1998 deaths
British female sprinters
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
People from Leytonstone
Sportspeople from the London Borough of Waltham Forest
Women's World Games medalists