Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Evangelical Lutheran Church in Peru (Spanish: Iglesia Evangélica Luterana en el Perú, German: Deutschsprachige Evangelisch lutherische Kirche in Peru) is a Lutheran denomination in Peru, founded by a group of German pastors in 1924 in Lima, in association with the Evangelical Church of Germany (EKD in German). It is a member of the Lutheran World Federation, which it joined in 1957. It is a member of the Latin American Council of Churches. It is commonly known as Christuskirche (Church of Christ in German). The church offer services in both German and Spanish languages.

External links 
 
Lutheran World Federation listing

Lutheran denominations
Lutheranism in South America
Lutheran World Federation members
StoryQuarterly is an American literary journal based at Rutgers University–Camden in Camden, New Jersey. It was founded in 1975 by Tom Bracken, F.R. Katz, Pamela Painter and Thalia Selz. Works originally published in StoryQuarterly have been subsequently selected for inclusion in The Prize Stories: The O. Henry Awards, The Pushcart Prize: The Best of the Small Presses, and The Best American Non-Required Reading, New Stories from the South, Best American Mysteries, and Best American Essays.

Notable writers who have contributed to this journal include Russell Banks, Richard Ford, Denis Johnson, Jacob M. Appel, Keith Lee Morris, Dan O'Brien, T.C. Boyle, Margaret Atwood, and Jhumpa Lahiri.

In 2008 StoryQuarterly was acquired by Rutgers. Paul Lisicky is now the editor.

See also
List of literary magazines

References

External links
Official website

Literary magazines published in the United States
Quarterly magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 1975
Magazines published in New Jersey
Rutgers University–Camden
Mass media in Camden, New Jersey
Rutgers University publications
René Coicou (30 May 1935 – 2 March 2020) was a Haitian-Canadian politician, who served as the last mayor of Gagnon, Quebec from 1973 to 1985, making him the first black mayor in Quebec.

Biography
In 1957, Coicou fled Haiti during the regime of François Duvalier. He moved to Canada and settled in Montreal, Quebec, at the age of 22. He studied mechanics, and was hired by Québec Cartier Mining, leading him to Gagnon, a mining town in the Côte-Nord region. He soon became a highly respected member of the mining community, and, after advice from his friends, Coicou ran for mayor in 1973. He was elected, and reelected in the following two elections. However, after an economic collapse due to poor output from the mines, Coicou had to announce to the town's 2000 residents that Gagnon would officially be closed on 30 June 1985.

References

1935 births
2020 deaths
Haitian emigrants to Canada
Mayors of places in Quebec
Haitian Quebecers
Black Canadian politicians
To Kill a Child (Swedish: Att döda ett barn) is a 2003 Swedish-Finnish short drama film written and directed by Alexander Skarsgård and Björne Larson, and based on Stig Dagerman's novella Att döda ett barn.

Plot
A man is on his way to the ocean. A child is running through a backyard. In four minutes their fates will intertwine. One life will be changed forever whilst the other's flame will burn out.

About the film
The film premiered on 7 February 2003 and has also been shown on Swedish Television.

Cast
Valter Skarsgård - The Child
Christer Fjellström - The Father  
Evalena Ljung Kjellberg - The Mother  
Jonas Sjöqvist - The Man
Sofia Zouagui - The Woman
Stellan Skarsgård - Narrator

Awards
2003 Odense International Film Festival - Grand Prix: Alexander Skarsgård and Björne Larson
2003 Odense International Film Festival - Press Award: Alexander Skarsgård and Björne Larson

External links

References 

2000s Swedish-language films
Swedish drama short films
Finnish drama films
Finnish short films
Films based on short fiction
2003 drama films
2003 films
2000s Swedish films
St Kenelm's Church is a historic church in Sapperton, Gloucestershire in the care of The Churches Conservation Trust. It is listed Grade I on the National Heritage List for England. The churchyard contains several notable graves in the churchyard, a few of which are listed.

History 
Sapperton parish church was founded in the early 12th century and has some traces remaining in north transept.  The crossing tower and nave and chancel roofs are 14th century, and the church was largely rebuilt by Atkyns family at the beginning of the 18th century.

The church is dedicated to St Kenelm.

The church was made redundant and became the 350th church to be vested in The Churches Conservation Trust in 2016.

Architecture

Exterior
St Kenelm is constructed of squared and coursed rubble stone, with nave and south transept of ashlar. The church has a Cotswold stone- slate roof with coped gables surmounted with cross saddle stones and additional cross finial to chancel gable only.

It has a cruciform plan with tower to east of transepts. The tower has 2 stages with off-sets, double belfry openings with trefoil head on top stage, a broach spire and weathervane.

The south transept has twin gables with moulded entrance doorway on left.  The chancel windows are round-headed with some of original clear greenish glass of the early 18th century.

Interior 
The tower is supported on four 14th-century arches. The font in the south porch is 15th-century.

The spectacular carved pew ends and panelling in the south transept, the gallery frontal and oak cornice all came from the dining room at Sapperton Park, which was demolished c.1730.

There is a very fine collection of monuments. In the north transept is a large Renaissance tomb of Sir Henry Poole who died in 1616, with kneeling marble effigies of him and his family. There is also a recumbent stone knight and Renaissance canopy, on the east wall of the north transept, by Gildo or Gildon of Hereford.

In south transept there is a substantial monument to Sir Robert Atkyns, the historian of Gloucestershire who died in 1711, by Edward Stanton.

Cemetery 
Near the south chancel wall is the grave of Rebekah Mason, the first wife of the astronomer Charles Mason (d. 1787). With Jeremiah Dixon, Charles surveyed a boundary to resolve a border dispute involving Maryland and Pennsylvania in the 18th century. After Pennsylvania abolished slavery, the Mason-Dixon line separated the states where slavery was legal and those where it was not.

Sapperton village was closely associated with the Arts & Crafts movement , and the cemetery also includes the graves of Ernest and Sidney Barnsley, furniture makers and leaders of the movement (Ernest also designed the nearby village hall), and the eminent printer and colleague of William Morris, Emery Walker.

References

External links

St Kenelm's at The Churches Conservation Trust

18th-century Church of England church buildings
Churches preserved by the Churches Conservation Trust
Cotswold District
Grade I listed churches in Gloucestershire
Comines may refer to:
 Comines-Warneton, a town in Hainaut, Belgium
 Comines, Nord, a municipality in the Nord department, France
 Philippe de Commines or de Comines (1447-1511), writer and diplomat in the courts of Burgundy and France
The Namibia national under-19 cricket team represents Namibia in under-19 international cricket. Namibia has won the ICC Africa Under-19 Championships a record number of times.

Namibia has qualified for the Under-19 World Cup on eight occasions, more than any other associate member of the International Cricket Council (ICC). The team's best performance was at the 2016 Under-19 World Cup in Bangladesh, where it defeated defending champions South Africa in the group stage and eventually placed seventh, equaling's Afghanistan's performance at the 2014 event as the best by an associate. By finishing as the best-ranked associate team at the 2016 World Cup, Namibia secured automatic qualification for the 2018 World Cup in New Zealand.

Current squad
Namibia's squad at the 2016 Under-19 World Cup was as follows:

Coach:  Rangarirai Manyande

List of captains
As of 2016, nine cricketers have captained Namibia in under-19 One Day International (ODI) matches.

Records
All records listed are for under-19 One Day International (ODI) matches only, and are correct as of the 2016 U-19 World Cup

Team records

Highest totals
 263/9 (50 overs), v. , at ICC Academy Ground, Dubai, 24 February 2014
 237/6 (43.3 overs), v. , at Eden Park, Auckland, 28 January 2002
 231/5 (50 overs), v. , at Galle International Stadium, Galle, 21 January 2000

Lowest totals
 55 (30.4 overs), v. , at P. Sara Stadium, Colombo, 11 January 2000
 57 (28.3 overs), v. , Uyanwatte Stadium, Matara, 19 January 2000
 65 (32.5 overs), v. , Cox's Bazar Cricket Stadium, Cox's Bazar, 2 February 2016

Individual records

Most career runs
 435 – Stephan Swanepoel (from 19 matches between 1998 and 2002, at an average of 24.16)
 311 – Dawid Botha (from 9 matches between 2006 and 2008, at an average of 44.42)
 297 – Gerhard Erasmus (from 11 matches between 2012 and 2014, at an average of 29.70)

Highest individual scores
 142 (131 balls) – Stephan Swanepoel, v. , at Eden Park, Auckland, 28 January 2002
 84 (119 balls) – Gerhard Erasmus, v. , at Sheikh Zayed Stadium, Abu Dhabi, 19 February 2014
 78 (116 balls) – Xander Pitchers, v. , at Sheikh Zayed Stadium, Abu Dhabi, 22 February 2014

Most career wickets
 20 – Burton van Rooi (from 13 matches between 2000 and 2002, at an average of 19.80)
 17 – Bredell Wessels (from 9 matches between 2012 and 2014, at an average of 22.58)
 15 – Fritz Coetzee (from 6 matches in 2016, at an average of 15.93)

Best bowling performances
 5/29 (10 overs) – Rudi Scholtz, v. , at NF Oppenheimer Ground, Johannesburg, 13 January 1998
 4/24 (6.2 overs) – Michael van Lingen, v. , at Khan Shaheb Osman Ali Stadium, Fatullah, 11 February 2016
 4/24 (10 overs) – Michael van Lingen, v. , at Cox's Bazar Cricket Stadium, Cox's Bazar, 31 January 2016

References

Under-19 cricket teams
Cricket under-19
Namibia in international cricket
No Absolutes in Human Suffering is the third and final studio album by American hardcore band Gaza. The album's name is inspired by novelist Cormac McCarthy.

Track listing

Personnel
 Jon Parkin – vocals
 Michael Mason – guitar
 Anthony Lucero – bass
 Casey Hansen – drums

References

Black Market Activities albums
Albums produced by Kurt Ballou
2012 albums
Gaza (band) albums
Echelon Corporation was an American company which designed control networks to connect machines and other electronic devices, for the purposes of sensing, monitoring and control. Echelon is now owned by Adesto Technologies.

History 
Echelon was founded in February 1988 in Palo Alto, California by Clifford "Mike" Markkula Jr. The chief executive was M. Kenneth Oshman.
Echelon's LonWorks platform for control networking was released in 1990 for use in the building, industrial, transportation, and home automation markets. At their initial public offering on March 31, 1998, their shares were listed on the NASDAQ exchange with the symbol ELON.

Started in 2003, Echelon's Networked Energy Services system was an open metering service. Echelon provides the underlying network technology for the world's largest Advanced Metering Infrastructure (AMI) in Italy with over 27 million connected electricity meters.
Based on the experiences with this installation, Echelon developed the NES (Networked Energy Services) System (including smart meters, data concentrators and a head-end data collection system) in October 2014 with about 3.5 million devices installed.

In August 2014, after quarterly revenues dropped from $24.8 million to $15 million, Echelon announced it was leaving the smart-grid business, shifting its entire corporate focus to the Internet of things as a market for its technology.  Echelon committed to only support existing customers, but not grow the grid business, and to potentially seek the sale of its grid business.

Echelon is based in Santa Clara, California, with international offices in China, France, Germany, Italy, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, The Netherlands, and the United Kingdom.

On June 29, 2018, Adesto Technologies announced its intention to acquire Echelon for $45 million. The acquisition was completed on September 14, 2018.

References

External links
About Echelon Corporation
LonMark International

Networking companies of the United States
Computer companies established in 1988
1988 establishments in California
Companies formerly listed on the Nasdaq
Companies based in San Jose, California
Companies based in Santa Clara, California
Technology companies based in the San Francisco Bay Area
Power-line communication Internet access
1998 initial public offerings
2018 mergers and acquisitions
The Hambletonian Stakes is a major American harness race for three-year-old trotting horses, named in honor of Hambletonian 10, a foundation sire of the Standardbred horse breed, also known as the "Father of the American Trotter."  The first in the Triple Crown of Harness Racing for Trotters, the Hambletonian is currently held at the Meadowlands Racetrack in East Rutherford, New Jersey, on the first Saturday in August.

Sites
The Hambletonian first took place at the New York State Fair in Syracuse in 1926. The race switched from Syracuse to Lexington, Kentucky for the 1927 and 1929 races, however, because of rainouts. Starting in 1930, Good Time Park in Goshen, New York hosted the race until 1956 with the exception of 1943. That year, The Hambletonian was raced at Empire City Race Track, which became Yonkers Raceway in 1950, because of wartime gas rationing. The Du Quoin State Fair in Du Quoin, Illinois gained the rights to host the race in 1957 and held on to it until 1980. Since 1981, the race has been at the Meadowlands Racetrack in East Rutherford, New Jersey.

Records
 Most wins by a driver
 6 – John Campbell (1987, 1988, 1990, 1995, 1998, 2006)

 Most wins by a trainer
 5 – shared by:
 Billy Haughton  (1974, 1976, 1977, 1980, 1982)
 Ben White (1927, 1933, 1936, 1942, 1943)
 Stanley Dancer (1965, 1968, 1972, 1975, 1983)

 Stakes record
 1:50 1/5 – Muscle Hill (2009)

Hambletonian Stakes winners

References

External links
 Sugar Loaf Historical Society
 New Jersey Horse Enthusiast Web

 
Meadowlands Racetrack
Harness races in the United States
Harness races for three-year-old trotters
United States Triple Crown of Harness Racing
Sports in East Rutherford, New Jersey
Recurring sporting events established in 1926
1926 establishments in New York (state)
The women's road race was one of 4 cycling events of the 2018 Mediterranean Games in Tarragona. The race started and finished on 27 June at the Vila-seca Urban Circuit and was won by Elisa Longo Borghini of Italy.

Start list
The following NOCs had entered riders to compete in the road race event.

Results
In the table below, "s.t." indicates that the rider crossed the finish line in the same group as the cyclist before him, and was therefore credited with the same finishing time.
Under UCI regulations for one-day road races (article 2.3.039), "Any rider finishing in a time exceeding that of the winner by more than 8% shall not be placed".

References

2018 in women's road cycling
Road cycling at the 2018 Mediterranean Games
Stat is an American television sitcom that aired six episodes, from April 16 to May 21, 1991, on Tuesday night at 9:30 p.m. Eastern Time, on the American Broadcasting Company network.

Premise
The series centered on the staff of New York City's Hudson Memorial Hospital. The show was a remake of the 1977 sitcom A.E.S. Hudson Street.

Cast
 Dennis Boutsikaris as Dr. Tony Menzies
 Ron Canada as Anderson 'Mary' Roche
 David Marguiles as Leonard Sorkin
 Casey Biggs as Dr. Lewis Doniger
 Cynthia Lea Clark as Nurse C
 Alison La Placa as Dr. Elisabeth Newberry

Episodes

References

External links

1991 American television series debuts
1991 American television series endings
American Broadcasting Company original programming
1990s American sitcoms
Television shows set in Manhattan
1990s American medical television series
English-language television shows
Television series by ABC Studios
Carlton is a village and civil parish in the Selby District of North Yorkshire, England. The village is situated approximately  south-east of the town of Selby on the A1041 road.

According to the 2001 UK census, Carlton parish had a population of 1,829, increasing to 1,934 at the 2011 Census. The village was historically part of the West Riding of Yorkshire until 1974 but is now part of is now part of Selby district.

Holy Family Catholic High School is a secondary school located in the village. Carlton Primary School, which was called Carlton-in-Snaith Community Primary School prior to 2020, is also located in the village.

History

Odddfellows Arms
The unusually named Odddfellows Arms public house is in the village. During the 1980s, a mistake by a signwriter resulted in the incorrect spelling of the name Oddfellows. In 1994, the brewery tried to correct this, only to face a backlash by the locals. The pub has since closed, been listed for housing and then refurbished and re-opened with the unusual name still above the door.  Until 1850 the Odddfellows was known as the Red Lion and is believed to have served the public since 1750.

Carlton Towers

Carlton Towers is a Grade I listed Victorian stately home located in Carlton. The house was designed by Edward Welby Pugin and stands in a 250-acre estate. The house is the Yorkshire home of the 18th Duke of Norfolk but, since 1991, has been lived in, and run, by Lord Gerald Fitzalan-Howard and his family. Lord Gerald is a younger brother of the current Duke of Norfolk. Although the family still live in part of the house, it is now largely used for wedding receptions and similar events. The house in now used for weddings, events and has appeared on television and in magazines.

In 1777, in response to a public petition, Thomas Stapleton of Carlton Towers built a toll bridge to the south of the village over the River Aire, to encourage the flax trade. In 1928, the West riding authority replaced the toll bridge, with an iron construction upstream. The remains of the old bridge and toll booth are now Grade 1 listed and visible from the new bridge.

Carlton railway station 

Carlton Towers railway station served the village with a passenger service from 1885 to 1932 on the Hull and Barnsley Railway. It closed to goods traffic in 1959.

Notable people

 Arthur Hinsley, Catholic cardinal, archbishop
 Thomas Thwing, Catholic educator, conspiracist
Nigel Adams, Conservative Member of Parliament

References

External links

 Holy Family RC High School

Villages in North Yorkshire
Civil parishes in North Yorkshire
Selby District
Wyandotté is a historical novel published by James Fenimore Cooper in 1843. The novel is set in New York state during the American Revolution. The main character of the novel is an Indian, "Saucy Nick", also called Wyandotté ("Great Chief"), whose depictions violate stereotypes of Native Americans.

Critic James H. Pickering described the novel as rejecting the more established histories of the New York/Canada border war during the Revolution. In part the novel represents Cooper's own knowledge of the regional oral history and affiliation with soldiers who had experienced the war.

Critical reception
In his 1968 review of the novel, critic James H. Pickering called the novel one of "Cooper's more successful efforts".

References

Further reading

Novels by James Fenimore Cooper
Novels set during the American Revolutionary War
1843 American novels
Aeneas Fleeing Troy or The Flight From Troy is an oil-on-canvas painting executed  c. 1640–1645 by the Italian Baroque artist Mattia Preti, now in the Galleria nazionale di arte antica in Palazzo Barberini in Rome. It shows Aeneas carrying his father Anchises and being led by his young son Ascanius as told in Book 2 of the Aeneid. It first appears in the written record in an 1824 inventory of Giovanni Torlonia's collections, which misattributed it to Simon Vouet, with later inventories misattributing it to Alessandro Turchi and the correct attribution only restored in 1916 by Roberto Longhi.

References

1640s paintings
Collections of the Galleria Nazionale d'Arte Antica
Paintings by Mattia Preti
Paintings based on the Aeneid
The Hamburg Cove Site is a prehistoric archaeological site in Lyme, Connecticut.  The site is believed to constitute a significant Native American habitation site, located near the mouth of the Eight Mile River at Hamburg Cove.  Probably occupied between the Early and Late Woodland Periods, finds at the site include large numbers of deer bones, suggestive of extended occupation.  Other features of the site include fireplace hearths, post moulds, and the remains of small mammals and turtles.

The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in New London County, Connecticut

References

Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
National Register of Historic Places in New London County, Connecticut
Lyme, Connecticut
Herbert Stell (3 November 1885 – 6 May 1967) was a gymnast who represented Great Britain at the 1908 Summer Olympics.

Stell was one of the 45 gymnasts who competed for the men's team event in London at the 1908 Summer Olympics. The team finished eighth out of the eight teams.

After the Olympics Stell became a physical education instructor at the Liverpool Institute High School for Boys and would eventually become head of the department, a position he held for 35 years.

References

1885 births
1967 deaths
British male artistic gymnasts
Gymnasts at the 1908 Summer Olympics
Olympic gymnasts for Great Britain
Tropidophorus is a genus of semiaquatic lizards in the skink family (Scincidae), found in Indochina, Borneo, Sulawesi, and the Philippines. They are sometimes known as water skinks or waterside skinks.

Species
The following 29 species are recognized:

Tropidophorus assamensis Annandale, 1912 – north-eastern water skink
Tropidophorus baconi Hikida, Riyanto & Ota, 2003
Tropidophorus baviensis Bourret, 1939 – Bavi water skink, Bavay's keeled skink
Tropidophorus beccarii W. Peters, 1871 – Beccari's keeled skink
Tropidophorus berdmorei (Blyth, 1853) – Berdmore's water skink
Tropidophorus boehmei T.Q. Nguyen et al., 2010 – Boehme's water skink
Tropidophorus brookei (Gray, 1845) – Brook's keeled skink
Tropidophorus cocincinensis A.M.C. Duméril & Bibron, 1839 – Cochinchinese water skink
Tropidophorus davaoensis Bacon, 1980 – Davao waterside skink
Tropidophorus grayi Günther, 1861 – Gray's water skink, spiny waterside skink, Gray's keeled skink
Tropidophorus guangxiensis Y. Wen, 1992
Tropidophorus hainanus M.A. Smith, 1923 – Hainan water skink
Tropidophorus hangnam Chuaynkern et al., 2005
Tropidophorus iniquus Lidth de Jeude, 1905
Tropidophorus laotus M.A. Smith, 1923 – Laotian water skink, Laotian keeled skink
Tropidophorus latiscutatus Hikida et al., 2002
Tropidophorus matsuii Hikida et al., 2002
Tropidophorus microlepis Günther, 1861 – small-scaled water skink
Tropidophorus micropus Lidth de Jeude, 1905
Tropidophorus misaminius Stejneger, 1908 – Misamis waterside skink
Tropidophorus mocquardii Boulenger, 1894 
Tropidophorus murphyi Hikida et al., 2002 – Murphy's water skink
Tropidophorus noggei T. Ziegler et al., 2005 – Nogge's water skink
Tropidophorus partelloi Stejneger, 1910 – Partello's waterside skink
Tropidophorus perplexus Barbour, 1921
Tropidophorus robinsoni M.A. Smith, 1919 – Robinson's water skink, Robinson's keeled skink
Tropidophorus sebi Pui, Karin, Bauer, & Das, 2017 – Baleh water skink
Tropidophorus sinicus Boettger, 1886 – Chinese water skink
Tropidophorus thai M.A. Smith, 1919 Thai water skink, Thai stream skink

Nota bene: A binomial authority in parentheses indicates that the species was originally described in a genus other than Tropidophorus.

References

Further reading
Duméril AMC, Bibron G (1839). Erpétologie générale ou histoire naturelle complète des reptiles. Tome cinquième [Volume 5]. Paris: Roret. viii + 854 pp. (Tropidophorus, new genus, pp. 554–556). (in French).

External links

 
Lizard genera
Taxa named by André Marie Constant Duméril
Taxa named by Gabriel Bibron