Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
West Gouldsboro Union Church is an historic church on Maine State Route 186 between Jones Cove and Jones Pond in West Gouldsboro, Maine.  Built in 1888–1891, it is a distinctive and eclectic example of Queen Anne Victorian architecture.  The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

Description and history
The West Gouldsboro Union Church is set on the east side of South Gouldsboro Road (SR 186), on a wide neck of land separating Jones Pond and Jones Cove, about  south of United States Route 1.  It is a roughly L-shaped wood-frame structure, with a steeply-pitched gable roof over the nave, whose ridge is parallel to the street.  Projecting to the front of this are a broad cross-gabled section, and an entrance vestibule topped by a square tower with pyramidal roof.  Below the projecting gable section are three round-arch windows, with bands of paneled woodwork below the pedimented gable.  The gable is finished in clapboard except for its peak area, which has applied Stick style woodwork.  The tower section has a double door flanked by sash windows, with a flared section leading to the tower's first stage, which has a single rose window.  Above this is an arcade of blind arches, above which a band of half rounds are set beneath the roof.  The interior of the church has stained patterned narrow board sheathing on its walls.

The church was built between 1888 and 1891, as funding and community labor became available to work on it.  Its architect is unknown.  It is one of a relatively modest number of wood-frame churches built on the Maine coast in that time, as most of the churches built for summer resort areas were built out of stone and brick.  Of churches known to date to this period, it is unusual for its layout and its interior decoration.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Hancock County, Maine

References

Churches in Hancock County, Maine
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine
Queen Anne architecture in Maine
Churches completed in 1891
19th-century churches in the United States
National Register of Historic Places in Hancock County, Maine
Live at the Royal Albert Hall is a live album by the British singer-songwriter Joan Armatrading. It was recorded live on tour in 2010 and 2011, following the release of Armatrading's seventeenth studio album This Charming Life. The album was released as a digital album, CD and DVD by 429 Records / Savoy Jazz (FTN17814).

Background 
The CD version of Live at the Royal Albert Hall contains 15 of the 21 songs from the tour's set list, and was recorded live at the Royal Albert Hall in London. The DVD version of the album contains all 21 songs and was also recorded at the Royal Albert Hall, with additional footage of recordings from concerts in Denver, Colorado. The album presents the concert as it happened, with no overdubs or additions.

Since this album was recorded from the tour following the release of This Charming Life, many of the songs on it are from that album. Live at the Royal Albert Hall consists of six songs from This Charming Life and three songs from Into the Blues, as well as songs from Me Myself I, Show Some Emotion, The Key, Walk Under Ladders and Joan Armatrading.

Reception 

AllMusic's Thom Jurek observed that: "Armatrading's guitar playing has never been more agile or visceral", adding that she is "a virtuoso". He went on to describe the songs on the album as "anthemic", "soulful", "stinging" and "electrifying", drawing attention to Armatrading's "emotional depth and unique vocal phrasing", concluding that Live at the Royal Albert Hall is "the most electrifying live album in Armatrading's long career". 

Allan Wilkinson of Northern Sky Magazine noted that Live at the Royal Albert Hall has "a stellar cast of musicians" and is "testament to the continued life and work of the UK's leading female singer, songwriter and guitarist".

Track listing 
NB: track listings vary on different versions of the CD/DVD

All songs written and arranged by Joan Armatrading.

 "Show Some Emotion" – 3:31
 "Something's Gotta Blow" – 8:05
 "All The Way from America" – 4:50
 "Two Tears" – 5:20 
 "Cry" – 4:40
 "Promises" – 4:52
 "Into the Blues" – 4:23
 "A Woman in Love" – 3:56
 "Love Love Love" – 4:03
 "Love and Affection" – 4:29
 "Tall in the Saddle" – 9:18
 "My Baby's Gone" – 3:37
 "This Charming Life" – 4:05
 "The Weakness in Me" – 3:32
 "Best Dress On" – 4:59
 "Heading Back to New York City" – 5:51
 "You Rope You Tie Me" – 4:08
 "Call Me Names" – 4:00
 "Me, Myself, I" – 6:23
 "Willow" – 4:52
 "Drop the Pilot" – 3:39

Personnel 
Musicians

Joan Armatrading – vocals, acoustic guitar, electric guitar
John Giblin – bass
Gary Foote – saxophone, drums
Spencer Cozens – keyboards

Production

Producer: Joan Armatrading
Production Manager: Roy Corkill
Engineers: Graham Dickson, Mike Hogg
Mixed by: Graham Dickson, Joan Armatrading
Mastering: Tim Young
Stage Manager: Paul Coates Allison
Guitar technician: Paul Coates Allison
Pro-Tools: Neil Pickles
Photography: Alan Barrow
Artwork: September Gestaltungskunst

References 

Sleeve notes: Live at the Royal Albert Hall, 2011, 429 Records / Savoy Jazz

2011 live albums
2011 video albums
Live video albums
Joan Armatrading albums
live albums recorded at the Royal Albert Hall
Serhiy Yuriyovych Zolotnytskyi (; born 9 January 1962) is a Ukrainian football coach and a former player. Last club he managed was PFC Sumy.

Honours
Chornomorets Odessa
Soviet Cup finals: 1985-86

References

External links
 
 

1962 births
Living people
Footballers from Donetsk
Soviet men's footballers
Ukrainian men's footballers
FC Shakhtar Donetsk players
SKA Kiev players
FC Elektrometalurh-NZF Nikopol players
FC Zorya Luhansk players
Ukrainian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Poland
Expatriate men's footballers in Bulgaria
Ukrainian expatriate sportspeople in Poland
Ukrainian expatriate sportspeople in Bulgaria
FC Nyva Vinnytsia players
Wisłoka Dębica players
FC Temp Shepetivka players
FC Etar (Veliko Tarnovo) players
FC Kremin Kremenchuk players
FC Vorskla Poltava players
FC Shakhtar Snizhne players
FC Shakhtar Makiivka players
FC Shakhtar-2 Donetsk players
FC Zirka Kropyvnytskyi players
Soviet Top League players
Soviet First League players
Soviet Second League players
Ukrainian Premier League players
Ukrainian First League players
Ukrainian Second League players
Ukrainian Amateur Football Championship players
Ukrainian football managers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Ukrainian expatriate football managers
Expatriate football managers in Moldova
Ukrainian expatriate sportspeople in Moldova
PFC Sumy managers
Ukrainian First League managers
Mnesarchella acuta is a species of primitive moths in the family Mnesarchaeidae. It was described by Alfred Philpott in 1929, and is endemic to New Zealand. It is found in the Rangitikei, Wellington, Marlborough Sounds, Nelson, Buller, Westland, Kaikōura and north Canterbury regions. It is very similar in appearance to M. hamadelpha. This species lives in a variety of damp habitats in forests or near waterways that are not exposed to all day sunlight and can be found at altitudes ranging from sea-level up to 900 m. Adults are day flying and are on the wing from October to January.

Taxonomy
Although this species was first collected by Edward Meyrick in 1886 specimens were assumed to be M. hamadelpha. It was not until Alfred Philpott's genitalic studies that this confusion was resolved. M. acuta was therefore first described by Alfred Philpott in 1929 and named Mnesarchaea acuta. In 2019 George William Gibbs reviewed the species within the family Mnesarchaeidae. He placed within the genus Mnesarchella. The presumed type material is held at the New Zealand Arthropod Collection.

Description 

Philpott originally described the species as follows:

Distribution 
This species is endemic to New Zealand. This species is found in the Rangitikei, Wellington, Marlborough Sounds, Nelson, Buller, Westland, Kaikōura and north Canterbury regions.

Habitat 
This species lives in a variety of damp habitats in forests or near waterways that are not exposed to all day sunlight. This species can be found at altitudes ranging from sea-level up to 900 m.

Behaviour 
Adults of this species are on the wing from October to January. It is a day time flying moth with males being frequent fliers but females being sedentary. This moth species is not attracted to light trips.

References

Moths described in 1929
Endemic fauna of New Zealand
Moths of New Zealand
Mnesarchaeoidea
Taxa named by Alfred Philpott
Endemic moths of New Zealand
Waller de Montmorency (b and d Knocktopher; 1841 – 1924) was an Anglican priest  in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, most notably Archdeacon of Ossory from 1911 until his death.

A graduate of Trinity College, Cambridge he was ordained in 1866. He was the incumbent at Kilsheelan; and Treasurer of St Canice's Cathedral, Kilkenny. He died on 25 October 1924.

His son was a colonial administrator, twice Governor of the Punjab.

References

External links
 

1841 births
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Archdeacons of Ossory
1924 deaths
People from Knocktopher
Christian clergy from County Kilkenny
Grube Gotthold ("Gotthold Pit") is a former brown coal and gravel pit in the South Brandenburg county of Elbe-Elster.

History 

The former mine known as Grube Gotthold is located about 2 kilometres west of the village of Hohenleipisch in the German state of Brandenburg. The Lusatian Lower Seam (Unterflöz, 2nd Lusatian seam horizon, middle Miocene) reaches a thickness here of 2.7 to 4.0 metres. The pit was opened on 22 March 1912 and brown coal was initially mined underground. A narrow gauge pit railway transported the coal to the loading ramp of the Upper Lusatian Gravel and Sand Works (Oberlausitzer Kies- und Sandwerke, OKS) about 3 kilometres away in Biehla. An entry in the companies register on 17 January 1913 records the Gotthold Brown Coal Mine (Braunkohlengrube Gotthold). The first managers of the business, which had its head office in Elsterwerda and a share capital of initially 39,000 marks, were Paul Freitag and Franz Kotik. By 1913 the pit had reached its peak brown coal production of 20,860 tonnes. From 1914, open cast mining became increasingly important alongside underground mining operations. As well as brown coal the mine also extracted crystalline quartz sand. From 1916 to 1919 a steam excavator (Dampflöffelbagger) was used; it was replaced in 1920 by a bucket dredger (Eimerkettenbagger) with a maximum carrying capacity of 150 m3/h.

The extraction of quartz sand became increasingly important and, in the end, threatened the coal mining operation. In 1922 of the 23 employees in the mine, only one was a coal worker. In the same year, the narrow gauge railway, whose obvious lack of safety led to numerous complaints, was replaced by a cable railway.

During the Second World War almost all the young men employed in the mine were called up for military service and were initially replaced by French prisoners of war.  From 1943, 15 Soviet prisoners of war from Stalag IV-B at Mühlberg worked here. Evcen when their working day ended they were sent to help in the strawberry fields of Hohenleipisch. In 1945 mining operations came to a standstill because the pumping station no longer worked and the pit slowly filled with water.

A devastating forest fire on the Liebenwerda Heath in 1947 destroyed a huge area of the adjacent forest as well as all the mining buildings and burned out the coal seam at Grube Gotthold, leading to the final closure of the mine.

From 1960, large parts of the adjacent forest of the old Liebenwerda District Heathland (Liebenwerdaer Amtsheide) were used as a military training area by the NVA. In the course of the expansion of this area, Grube Gotthold was placed out-of-bounds. It was planned to be used for water training for engineer and recce troops, but due to the geological circumstances of the mine, these plans were never put into action.

Today the terrain of the former brown coal pit is part of the Forsthaus Prösa Nature Reserve which was established in 1990.

Footnotes and references

External links 

Artificial lakes of Germany
Surface mines in Germany
Coal mines in Germany
Gotthold
Economy of Brandenburg
Elbe-Elster
Lakes of Brandenburg
This article lists the power stations in Angola.

Legend

Natural gas 
List of all natural gas power plants in Angola.

Hydroelectric 
List of all hydroelectric power plants in Angola.

Solar

See also 

 List of power stations in Africa
 List of largest power stations in the world

References 

Angola
Power stations in Angola
Power stations
The 1983 Tripura Legislative Assembly election took place on 1 May 1983, to elect the Members of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) from each of the 60 Assembly constituencies in Tripura, India.

The Communist Party of India (Marxist) (CPI(M)), led by Nripen Chakraborty, won 37 seats and formed the Government in Tripura.

Highlights
Election to the Tripura Legislative Assembly were held on February 15, 1993.  The election were held in a single phase for all the 60 assembly constituencies.

Participating Political Parties

No. of Constituencies

Electors

Performance of Women Candidates

Result

Constituency wise Winners

Government Formation
The Communist Party of India (Marxist) (CPI(M)) won 37 out of 60 seats in the 60-seat Legislative Assembly.  The Indian National Congress (INC) won 12 seats in the Legislative Assembly.  Nripen Chakraborty of the CPI-M formed a government as Chief Minister.

References

State Assembly elections in Tripura
Tripura
The Married Woman is an Indian Hindi-language, romantic drama web series featuring Riddhi Dogra, Monica Dogra, Suhaas Ahuja, and Imaad Shah. Directed by Sahir Raza and produced by Juggernaut Productions, this web series is currently streaming on ALTBalaji and ZEE5. The trailer was released at a launch event in Mumbai on 13 February 2021. It is based on Manju Kapur's book, A Married Woman.

Synopsis 

It is a story of two women, Aastha and Peeplika, set in the backdrop of the 90s, where Aastha is a dutiful housewife and a mother. Peeplika is an unconventional artist and has never been impressed by normal routines in her life. Aastha sets out on a journey of self-discovery and meets Peeplika on the route. Aastha sets herself free from the society pressures and boundaries when she finds an intense connection with Peeplika, something that she always longed for. All this happens amidst the riots after Babri Masjid demolition horrified the nation.

Cast 

 Riddhi Dogra as Aastha
 Suhaas Ahuja as Hemant
 Monica Dogra as Peeplika
 Imaad Shah as Aijaz
 Nadira Babbar as Hemant's Mother
 Rahul Vohra as Hemant's Father
 Ayesha Raza as Babbo
 Samridhi Dewan as Timsi
 Nabeel Ahmed as Mudassar
 Divya Seth as Peeplika's Mother
 Sangeeta Balachandran as Garima Jain (Aastha's mother)

Episode List

Reception 
Sweta Kaushal from Hindustan Times feels the show is a stereotypical act. It is all about politics and religion and the one which is heard mostly. She simply summarizes the review in the title: "Melodrama and Monologue kills the charm". Actors Riddhi and Monika Dogra have tried their best to act in spite of limited scope.

Archika Khurana of The Times of India feels it is "A millieu of good performances challenging societal norms." The critics rating on TOI is 3/5 and average user rating goes to 3.5/5. The review ends with a solid line that says, "'The Married Woman' takes too long to make its point heard but it is the performances that hold your attention throughout".

Shubham Kulkarni from koimoi.com says, "Ridhi Dogra's Performance Is The Only Hook In A Show That Talks About Homosexuality In The Daily Soap Way". He concludes the review saying, "The Married Woman ends up being yet another soap opera made with some gen Z elements for the digital arena". Rating: 2.5 stars.

References 

Hindi-language web series
Indian LGBT-related web series
Durance is a science fiction role-playing game by Jason Morningstar, independently published by Bully Pulpit Games, who also released Fiasco. The game was a 2011 entry on the annual Game Chef game design competition, and went on to raise $27,458 (639 backers) of its $5000 goal on kickstarter in June 2012.

Description

Durance is a narrative style game for 3-5 players, played without preparation or a Game Master (GM) as is often the tradition in roleplaying games. Each player takes his or her turn coming up with a question to be resolved in a scene and the other players work out who should be part of the scene and then plays out that scene according to some very simple guidelines. The setting takes place on a distant colony with convicts working under the oversight of a governor and his or her marines. Society and power is split between the criminal society and those working for the government, named Authority. Each side depends on the other and the balance of power may shift in either direction, but since every player has one character on each side of the divide this is meant to create conflict and an interesting setting rather than player competition. This is depicted as a split triangle with the Governor at the top on the Authority side, and the Dimber Damber on the convict side. There are a total of five rungs on the ladder on each side, and the players must pick characters from different rungs and sides, with the rest being filled with minor character that may be taken over if a player's character dies.

The game has many innovative mechanics and ideas, but focuses on the narrative and roleplaying more than the game mechanics.

Publication history
Jason Morningstar wrote Durance for the Game Chef 2011 competition, the theme of which was William Shakespeare and its ingredients were "daughter," "exile," "forsworn," and "nature". These chosen elements caused Morningstar to reflect on the Colonization of Australia in the 1780s and 1790s, so he set the game in a penal colony on a remote planet. Morningstar like the version that he created for Game Chef, so in July 2011 he started preparing it in hopes of publishing it through Bully Pulpit. About a year later, Bully Pulpit used Durance as their first Kickstarter and successfully raised $27,458 from 639 backers. Durance (2012) was released months later in both softcover and limited-edition hardcover as the first hard-bound publication from the company.

References

External links 
Official homepage of Durance
Review at rpg.net
RPG Systems entry
RPG Geek entry

Indie role-playing games
Role-playing games introduced in 2012
Otthia is a genus of fungi in the family Botryosphaeriaceae. There are about 76 species.

The genus name of Otthia is in honour of Gustav Heinrich Otth (1806-1874), who was a Swiss mycologist and military officer.

The genus was circumscribed by Theodor Rudolf Joseph Nitschke ex. Karl Wilhelm Gottlieb Leopold Fuckel in Jahrb. Nassauischen Vereins Naturk. vol.23-24 (Symb.Mycol.) on page 169 in 1870.

Species

Otthia aceris 
Otthia alnea
Otthia alni 
Otthia ambiens
Otthia amelanchieris
Otthia amica
Otthia artemisiae 
Otthia bertioides 
Otthia brunaudiana 
Otthia buteae 
Otthia caespitosa 
Otthia calligoni 
Otthia cassiae
Otthia castilloae 
Otthia clavata 
Otthia clematidis 
Otthia coryli
Otthia corylina
Otthia deformans 
Otthia dendrostellerae 
Otthia deviata 
Otthia diminuta
Otthia distegiae
Otthia doberae
Otthia dryadis 
Otthia elaeagni 
Otthia fendlericola 
Otthia flacourtiae 
Otthia fruticola
Otthia golovinii 
Otthia halimodendri 
Otthia haloxyli 
Otthia hazslinszkyi
Otthia helvetica 
Otthia hungarica
Otthia ilicis 
Otthia indica 
Otthia ingae 
Otthia jacquemontiae
Otthia lantanae 
Otthia lignyodes
Otthia lilacis
Otthia lisae 
Otthia lycii 
Otthia lyciicola 
Otthia monodiana
Otthia nikitinii 
Otthia ostryogena
Otthia panici
Otthia pavlovii 
Otthia populina
Otthia pteleae
Otthia pulneyensis 
Otthia pyri
Otthia quercicola
Otthia rhododendrophila
Otthia ribis
Otthia rubi 
Otthia rubicola 
Otthia selaginellae 
Otthia shearii 
Otthia smilacis 
Otthia spartii 
Otthia spiraeae 
Otthia staphyleae
Otthia staphylina
Otthia symphoricarpi
Otthia tamarindi 
Otthia taxi 
Otthia uleana 
Otthia ulmi 
Otthia urceolata
Otthia winteri
Otthia wistariae
Otthia xylostei
Otthia ziziphi-jujubae 

GBIF accepted species are one with added authors.

See also 
 List of Dothideomycetes genera incertae sedis

References

External links 

 Otthia at Index Fungorum

Botryosphaeriaceae
The enzyme Glucosaminate ammonia-lyase (EC 4.3.1.9) catalyzes the chemical reaction

2-amino-2-deoxy-D-gluconate = 2-dehydro-3-deoxy-D-gluconate + NH3 (overall reaction)
(1a) 2-amino-2-deoxy-Dgluconate = (2Z,4S,5R)-2-amino-4,5,6-trihydroxyhex-2-enoate + H2O
(1b) (2Z,4S,5R)-2-amino-4,5,6-trihydroxyhex-2-enoate = (4S,5R)-4,5,6-trihydroxy-2-iminohexanoate (spontaneous)
(1c) (4S,5R)-4,5,6-trihydroxy-2-iminohexanoate + H2O = 2-dehydro-3-deoxyD-gluconate + NH3 (spontaneous)

This enzyme belongs to the family of lyases, specifically ammonia lyases, which cleave carbon-nitrogen bonds.  The systematic name of this enzyme class is 2-amino-2-deoxy-D-gluconate ammonia-lyase (isomerizing; 2-dehydro-3-deoxy-D-gluconate-forming). Other names in common use include glucosaminic dehydrase, D-glucosaminate dehydratase, D-glucosaminic acid dehydrase, aminodeoxygluconate dehydratase, 2-amino-2-deoxy-D-gluconate hydro-lyase (deaminating), aminodeoxygluconate ammonia-lyase, 2-amino-2-deoxy-D-gluconate ammonia-lyase, and D-glucosaminate ammonia-lyase.  This enzyme participates in the pentose phosphate pathway.  It employs one cofactor, pyridoxal phosphate.

References

 
 
 
 

EC 4.3.1
Pyridoxal phosphate enzymes
Enzymes of unknown structure
Richard Joyner Holland (August 12, 1925 – April 16, 2000) was an American politician who was elected to six terms in the Virginia Senate.

References

External links

1925 births
2000 deaths
Democratic Party Virginia state senators
University of Virginia alumni
University of Virginia School of Law alumni
20th-century American politicians
21st-century American politicians
Rives d'Andaine () is a commune in the department of Orne, northwestern France. The municipality was established on 1 January 2016 by merger of the former communes of La Chapelle-d'Andaine (the seat), Couterne, Geneslay and Haleine.

See also 
Communes of the Orne department

References 

Communes of Orne
Populated places established in 2016
2016 establishments in France