Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mission Praise is a hymn book used in a wide variety of churches, especially in Britain, including the Church of Scotland and the Church of England. The 2015 edition contains 1385 hymns and songs.

It originated as Mission England Praise, prepared for Billy Graham's 1984 Mission England campaign.  In its "words only" form, it was a thin booklet of 282 pieces, with a wide mixture of hymns and worship songs.  Some conservative Christians saw it as a way of bringing what they perceived as charismatic choruses into mainstream church worship.

While its language is recognizably modern in many ways, Mission Praise does not use gender-neutral language, in the way that (for example) the Canadian Anglican Common Praise hymnary does.

Mission Praise has been through a number of editions. Each edition has a words only book in both regular and large print and a music book. The second booklet (Mission Praise 2), came out in 1987, and contained songs 283 to 647.

The various editions have owed much to The Jubilate Group for their copyright controlled hymnody.

A new edition Mission Praise Combined was released in 1993; featuring an extra two hundred songs; expanding the collection from 647 to 798 items and renumbering and reindexing all items in approximate alphabetical order.

In 1999, Complete Mission Praise was published, increasing the number of hymns to 1021. The 2005 edition, produced under the Collins imprint, adds a further 123 songs from the last few years. Complete Mission Praise: 25th Anniversary Edition was published in 2009 and added another 106 new songs resulting in 1,250 overall.

The editions subsequent to 1993 maintain the numeric sequence of the songs in the previous editions, resulting in several separate alphabetical sequences of songs in the latest edition.

In January 2008, Mission Praise became the first major hymnbook to be available online. The new website enabled subscribers to access words, sheet music and MIDI files of the songs in Mission Praise and its sister products Carol Praise and Junior Praise. The Mission Praise 30th Anniversary Edition was published on 15 January 2015 with 1,385 hymns and songs. The numbering remains consistent with previous editions. The related full music edition is split into two volumes, with the first volume containing 798 items (the same as the 1993 edition).

See also
 List of English-language hymnals by denomination

External links

 

1984 books
1984 in Christianity
1984 in music
Anglican hymnals
Protestant hymnals
Anglican liturgical books
Taiyuan University of Science and Technology () is a university in Shanxi, People's Republic of China under the authority of the provincial government.   It is located in the capital city of Shanxi Province, Taiyuan, a historical and cultural city.

Taiyuan University of Science and Technology (TYUST) is a comprehensive university with distinct characteristics and splendid traditions. It has been one of the major bases for training the technical personnel and scientific research in the field of heavy technological equipment manufacture in China.

Administration
The university is structured into the following schools.
School of Mechanical and Electronic Engineering
School of Material Science and Engineering
School of Applied Science
School of Electronic Information Engineering
School of Economy and Management
School of Computer Science and Technology
School of Law
School of Humanities and Social Science
School of Foreign Languages
School of Arts
School Physical Education
School of Adult Education
Huake College

References

External links 
Taiyuan University of Science and Technology

Universities and colleges in Shanxi
Tumulus is a Russian progressive folk metal band from Yaroslavl, Russia. They were formed from the ashes of cult doom metal/viking metal band Scald, after the death of Scald's frontman Agyl. From the beginning, Tumulus moved away from Scald's doom metal roots and played folk metal, combining metal music with traditional Russian folk and incorporated instruments as flute, tambourine and balalaika.

History
Russian Tumulus (not to be confused with the German viking/pagan/black metal band Tumulus) was founded in the fall of 1997 in Yaroslavl, Russia by ex-members of cult doom metal/viking metal band Scald that split up due to the death of the singer and leader of the band Agyl. The name of the new band – Tumulus – is a tribute to his memory and also a title of one of the songs from “Will of the Gods is Great Power” album. 
Lyrics are written in Russian, ancient Slavonic and English. The lyrics is based on Slavonic spell formulas, rites and everyday magic (that mostly are traditions of northern regions of Russia). 
After recording two demos - “Krada” (1999) and “Vo Luzeh” (2000), Tumulus started co-operation with a Russian label Wroth Emitter Productions that released their studio albums “Winter Wood” (2004) and “Sredokresie” (2005). Guest vocals on both albums were performed by Marina Sokolova of a folk band Sedmaya Voda – a Russian folk songstresses. 
At the end of 2006, Tumulus went on their “Folk Art Path” tour and performed live in Russia, Ukraine, Romania and Bulgaria. 

In early 2013, Tumulus has provided a free download three song single "Skomrah" (which includes a cover version of the cult Yugoslav folk rock band Bijelo Dugme). On official band page "V Kontakte" was officially announced that, from 2013, Tumulus is a studio project.

Line up

Current members
 Kuchma – lead vocals, flute
 Velingor – bass, tambourine, percussion, backing vocals
 Kurbat – guitars, backing vocal
 Yish – guitars
 Ottar – drums & percussion
 Masha Chirkova – studio & concerts session female vocals & flutes

Former members
 Harald – guitars
 Igreny – guitars, balalaika
 Zus Obmorokh – guitars
 Karry – guitars
 Vigdis – keyboards
 Vechernica (Lilith) – keyboards
 Al'virius – keyboards, balalaika, back vocal

Discography
Hymns And Dirges (EP 1995)
Wodureid (EP 1998)
Krada (demo, 1999)
Vo Luzeh (demo, 2000)
Winter Wood (full-length, 2004, Wroth Emitter)	
Sredokresie (full-length, 2005, Wroth Emitter)	
Live Balkan Path (live album, 2006, Wroth Emitter)
Kochevonov Plyas (EP, 2008, Wroth Emitter)
Vedai (full-length, 2010, 2S Prod; limited edition for Russia only)
Vedai - Sacred knowledge of the Bearland (full-length, 2011, Ygghdrassil Production)
Skomrah (single, 2013, independent)

References

Musical groups established in 1997
Russian progressive metal musical groups
Russian folk metal musical groups
The name Seth has been used for three tropical cyclones worldwide, two in the Western Pacific ocean and one in the Australian Region.

in Western Pacific:
 Typhoon Seth (1991) – a powerful category 4 typhoon made landfall in the Philippines as a Tropical Storm.
 Typhoon Seth (1994) – a powerful category 4 typhoon that passed along the coast of China and hit South Korea.

Australian region:
 Cyclone Seth (2021) – a category 2 tropical cyclone (australian scale) that affected the northeastern states of Australia.
After the 2021-22 season, the name Seth was removed from the Australian name list.

Pacific typhoon set index articles
Australian region cyclone set index articles
The 1961 Navy Midshipmen football team represented the United States Naval Academy (USNA) as an independent during the 1961 NCAA University Division football season. The team was led by third-year head coach Wayne Hardin.

Schedule

References

Navy
Navy Midshipmen football seasons
Navy Midshipmen football
Ashley Buccille (born January 30, 1986) is an American film and television actress. She is best known for her roles in the films Phenomenon (1996) and Tumbleweeds (1999). From 1997 to 2003, she provided the voice of Lila Sawyer on the Nickelodeon animated series Hey Arnold!.

Filmography

Films

Television series

Awards

References

External links
 

1986 births
American child actresses
American film actresses
American television actresses
American voice actresses
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women
Erin Jauch (born August 24, 1994) is an American trampoline gymnast.
Jauch competed in the 2014 World Trampoline and Tumbling Championships at the Ocean Center in Daytona Beach and won the women's double-mini gold medal. Erin retired from the sport in 2016.

USTA and AAU career
Jauch also competed at competitions for both the United States Tumbling and Trampoline Association and the Amateur Athletic Union for trampoline and tumbling. Jauch was a national team member in both organizations.  At the age of 16, Jauch won the Joe Ferrell award at the AAU junior olympics. The award is to recognize the athletic ability and sportsmanship of an athlete representing each official sport at the AAU Junior Olympic Games.

Accomplishments

National
 2015 USA Gymnastics Championships, Greensboro, N.C. - 1st-DM
 2014 USA Gymnastics Championships, Louisville, Ky. - 1st-DM
 2014 U.S. Elite Challenge, Spokane, Wash. - 1st-DM
 2014 Kalon Ludvigson Invitational, Salt Lake City, Utah – 1st-DM
 2013 Stars & Stripes Cup, Daytona Beach, Fla. - 2nd-DM
 2013 U.S. T&T Championships, Kansas City, Mo. - 4th-DM
 2013 U.S. Elite Challenge, Frisco, Texas – 1st-DM
 2012 U.S. Elite Championships, Long Beach, Calif. - 1st-DM
 2012 Stars & Stripes Cup, Cleveland, Ohio – 1st-DM
 2011 U.S. Elite Championships, San Antonio, Texas – 1st-DM
 2011 U.S. Elite Challenge, Fort Worth, Texas – 3rd-DM
 2011 Winter Classic, Houston, Texas – 1st-DM
 2010 Visa Championships, Hartford, Conn. - 1st-DM (Jr. Div.)

International
 2014 World Trampoline and Tumbling Championships – 1st-DM
 2014 Pan American Championships, Toronto, Canada – 1st-DM (Team), DM
 2014 Stars & Stripes Cup, Daytona Beach, Fla. - 2nd-DM
 2013 World Championships, Sofia, Bulgaria – 1st-DM (Team); 4th-DM
 2011 World Championships, Birmingham, England – 3rd-DM (Team)
 2010 World Age Group Competition, Metz, France – 1st-DM (15-16)

References

External links
 USA Gymnastics profile

1994 births
Living people
American female trampolinists
Medalists at the Trampoline Gymnastics World Championships
21st-century American women
The following highways are numbered 187:

Ireland
 R187 road (Ireland)

Japan
 Japan National Route 187

United States
 U.S. Route 187 (former)
 Alabama State Route 187
 Arizona State Route 187
 Arkansas Highway 187
 California State Route 187
 Colorado State Highway 187
 Connecticut Route 187
 Florida State Road 187
 Georgia State Route 187
Hawaii Route 187
 Iowa Highway 187
 K-187 (Kansas highway)
 Kentucky Route 187
 Maine State Route 187
 Maryland Route 187
 Massachusetts Route 187
 Missouri Route 187
Montana Highway 187 (former)
 New Jersey Route 187
 New Mexico State Road 187
 New York State Route 187
 Ohio State Route 187
 Pennsylvania Route 187
 South Carolina Highway 187
 Tennessee State Route 187
 Texas State Highway 187 (former)
 Texas State Highway Loop 187
 Ranch to Market Road 187 (Texas)
 Utah State Route 187 (former)
 Virginia State Route 187
 Wisconsin Highway 187
Territories
 Puerto Rico Highway 187
 Puerto Rico Highway 187R
Travelin may refer to:

 Travelin' (John Lee Hooker album), 1960
 ''Travelin''' (Chet Atkins album), 1963
 ''Travelin''' (Tommy James and the Shondells album), 1970
Ebba Lövenskiold (born 7 October 1977) is a Swedish journalist and education activist. She has been covering film and entertainment for Swedish newspapers and magazines from New York City since 2008.

Together for Better 
She is the Founder of the Together for Better Foundation, a charity working for kid´s right to education. Through the foundation, Ebba builds and supports schools for underprivileged children in the Dominican Republic. Ebba started the project after having vacationed on the island when the devastating earthquake hit Haiti in 2010. The charity funded construction of three schools.

References

Living people
1977 births
Swedish journalists
Swedish activists
Swedish women activists
Education activists
Hymn meter, in Western liturgy and literature, is the general metrical scheme in which hymns are recited or sung. Three metrical schemes are generally recognized, all (usually) in four-line stanzas rhyming ABCB (or ABAB).

English minister and hymn writer Isaac Watts, who wrote hundreds of hymns and was instrumental in the widespread use of hymns in public worship in England, is credited with popularizing and formalizing these meters, which were based on English folk poems, particularly ballads.

Common metre
Common metre has alternating lines of iambic tetrameter and iambic trimeter organized in four-line stanzas. This is also called ballad meter, since many English ballads employ this structure.

Examples
"Amazing Grace":

Amazing grace, how sweet the sound
that saved a wretch like me.
I once was lost, but now am found,
was blind, but now I see.

Long metre
In long metre, stanzas consist of lines of iambic tetrameter.

Examples
"When I Survey the Wondrous Cross":

When I survey the wondrous Cross
On which the Prince of Glory dyd,
My richest Gain I count but Loss,
And pour Contempt on all my Pride.

Short metre
Short meter has two lines of iambic trimeter, a line of iambic tetrameter, and a final line of iambic trimeter.

See also
 Metre (hymn)

References

Musical notation
Hymnology
European rhythm
The Vicus Martis Tudertium is an archaeological site in Umbria, central Italy. It is located c.  south of Massa Martana, a small comune in the province of Perugia.

Origins and history
Most historians associate the site's foundation with the building of the ancient Roman road, the via Flaminia, in 220-219 BC. When the Via Flaminia was built, its western branch proceeded north from Narni (ancient Narnia), through the Vicus, to Bevagna (ancient Mevania). This branch of the road courses through a gently rolling upland plain at the foot of the Martani mountain range, an area that had been heavily populated since the middle of the Bronze Age. The eastern branch proceeded from Narni to Terni, north to Spoleto, then past Trevi and finally to Foligno, where it merged with the western branch.

The site is mentioned by name in several inscriptions, including three now found in the church of S. Maria in Pantano and its bell tower. A fourth was discovered during agricultural work in the fields by the church of S. Maria in Pantano and is now located in the small museum in the cloister of S. Maria della Pace in Massa Martana The site also appears in the ancient Roman itineraries found on the Vicarello cups, and (possibly) in the Tabula Peutingeriana. Another ancient inscription, embedded in the gate of Massa Martana, but discovered nearby, mentions work done on a road by the Roman emperor Hadrian. It is generally assumed that this refers to the Via Flaminia.

Unlike other of the towns and cities on the two branches of the old Roman road, virtually nothing of the vicus lasted to the modern period. Apart from the already noted inscriptions, the only evidence of Roman presence on the site was the building of the church of S. Maria in Pantano, which appears to have been built into the ruins of a Roman-period structure. Other nearby ruins include the viaducts at S. Giovanni de Butris, Ponte Fonnaia and Bastardo, and significant substructures near the train station at Massa Martana Scalo.
  
Excavation now suggests that the site was abandoned in antiquity and subsequently despoiled, with stone material being used at nearby sites, such as the medieval church of  San Faustino, in the nearby Villa San Faustino frazione of Massa Martana.

Excavation
 
Excavation at the site has been carried out since 2008 by Dr. John D. Muccigrosso of Drew University. The work is currently being carried out as a field school.

References

External links
 Bill Thayer's page on Massa Martana

Roman sites of Umbria
Former populated places in Italy
Tourist attractions in Umbria
Archaeological sites in Umbria
Limmer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Lou Limmer (1925–2007), Major League Baseball player
Franz Limmer (1808–1857), Austrian composer
Francis E. Limmer, mayor of Flint, Michigan, 1970–1973

Places
Limmer, Hanover, a quarter of Hanover, Germany
Kaarster Bahnhof () (formerly Kaarst railway station) is a railway station in the town of Kaarst, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. The station lies on the Neuss–Viersen railway and the train services are operated by Regiobahn.

Train services
The station is served by the following services:

Rhine-Ruhr S-Bahn S28 Kaarster See - Neuss - Düsseldorf - Mettmann Stadtwald

References

External links
Deutsche Bahn website
Regiobahn website
The station in 1990

Railway stations in North Rhine-Westphalia
Grace Adhiambo Okulu (born 16 March 1998) is a Kenyan rugby sevens player. She competed in the 2020 Summer Olympics.

References

1998 births
Living people
People from Nakuru
Sportspeople from Rift Valley Province
Rugby sevens at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Kenyan rugby sevens players
Olympic rugby sevens players for Kenya
Rugby sevens players at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Kenya international women's rugby sevens players
Latvian Railway History Museum () is a railway museum with expositions in Riga and in Jelgava, dedicated to the history of railway and its development in Latvia . The museum is a structural unit of the company "Latvijas dzelzceļš". The museum has the largest collection of wide-gauge vehicles in the Baltics.

Museum in Riga 

The museum's Riga exposition is located in 19th century locomotive repair shops located in Pārdaugava, near the main building of the National Library of Latvia known as Castle of Light. It was established on August 30, 1994, and contains more than a thousand railway-related items. 
Samples of uniforms, tickets, train schedules and other things related to the Latvian Railway can be seen in the expositions. Outside the museum premises, railway rolling stock can be seen - locomotives, wagons and other railway equipment operating in Latvia.

Jelgava Museum exposition 
The Jelgava branch of the museum was opened on 24 December 1982, when the Jelgava Railway Department's Open Achievement Museum was opened in the Jelgava Railway Club. In 1991, the Railway Museum moved to the railwaymen's residential house, which was built in 1903 and is located near Jelgava railway station. The exposition includes semaphores, couplings, trolleys, locomotive wheelsets, hydrant, level crossing equipment and other things related to Latvian Railways.

References 

Museums in Riga
Buildings and structures in Jelgava
Railway museums in Latvia
Museums established in 1994
1994 establishments in Latvia
USS LST-448 was a United States Navy  used in the Asiatic-Pacific Theater during World War II.

Construction
LST-448 was laid down on 10 July 1942, under Maritime Commission (MARCOM) contract, MC hull 968, by  Kaiser Shipyards, Vancouver, Washington; launched on 26 September 1942; and commissioned on 23 December 1942.

Service history
During the war, LST-448 was assigned to the Pacific Theater of Operations. She took part in the consolidation of the southern Solomons in June 1943, and the Vella Lavella occupation in October 1943.

The tank landing ship was damaged by Japanese dive bombers off Vella Lavella, Solomons, on 1 October, suffering some casualties among her embarked New Zealand troops. Fifteen members of a NZ anti aircraft crew were killed. The LST was taken under tow by tug  but sank while underway on 5 October, south of Vella Lavella. She was struck from the Navy list on 26 October 1943.

Honors and awards
LST-448 earned two battle stars for her World War II service.

Notes 

Citations

Bibliography 

Online resources

External links

 

LST-1-class tank landing ships
World War II amphibious warfare vessels of the United States
1942 ships
S3-M2-K2 ships
Ships built in Vancouver, Washington
Maritime incidents in October 1943
Glasby is an English language surname of Scottish origin, a contracted form of Gillespie. The suffix "by" was in Norse, town, there are many towns in North England with this naming tradition. Notable people with the surname include:
 John Glasby (1928–2011), English author
 Tarryn Glasby (born 1995), South African field hockey player
 Tim Glasby (born 1989), Australian rugby league footballer

References 

English-language surnames
Surnames of Scottish origin
This is a list of public art in Conwy County Borough, Wales. Conwy County Borough (Welsh: Bwrdeistref Sirol Conwy) is a unitary authority area in North Wales and includes the town of Conwy. This list applies only to works of public art on permanent display in an outdoor public space and does not, for example, include artworks in museums.

Abergele

Capel Curig

Capel Garmon

Colwyn Bay

Conwy

Dolgarrog

Dolwyddelan

Llandudno

Llansannan

Llyn Crafnant

Penmaenmawr

References

Conwy
Conwy
Zithulele Sinqe (9 June 1963 – 22 December 2011) was a South African long distance runner.

Biography
He was born in Mthatha. In the 1980s, and despite restrictions under apartheid, Sinqe emerged as one of the leading marathon and half-marathon athletes in the world. His two greatest races were the 1986 South African marathon championships, where he won in 2:08:04 in a titanic struggle with Willie Mtolo, who was second in 2:08:15. and his even closer contest over the half marathon with Matthews Temane in July 1987 in East London. Both men were credited with the same time of 60:11 but Temane was adjudged to have just defeated Sinqe.

In addition to the 1986 South African marathon championships, Sinqe also won the 1987 edition before Willie Mtolo won on two occasions. He competed at the 1992 Olympic marathon without finishing the race. 2:08:04 was also his lifetime best result. In the half marathon he achieved 1:00:11 hours in 1987, which was the world's best time that year, jointly with compatriot Matthews Temane.
He won the Detroit Free Press Marathon in 1998. In his later years Sinqe also turned his attention to the Two Oceans Ultra Marathon (56 km) which he won in 1996 and 1997 as well as coming 2nd in 1998.

References

1963 births
2011 deaths
People from Mthatha
South African male long-distance runners
South African male marathon runners
Athletes (track and field) at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for South Africa
Road incident deaths in South Africa
South African ultramarathon runners
Sportspeople from the Eastern Cape
Rafael Quiñones Vidal (November 13, 1892 in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico – March 7, 1988) was a journalist and a radio and television Master of Ceremonies.

He studied at the Lincoln School in Caguas, Puerto Rico until eighth grade.  He pursued a career as a graduate teacher, taking private lessons with Ana Roque de Duprey, in Humacao.  For four years he worked as a rural teacher. He had an accounting school in Caguas.  He obtained the title of Venerable Master of the Masonic Lodge "Union and Amparo" of Caguas, and was named Doctor Honoris Causa in Humanities of the Catholic University of Ponce.  He founded a chapter of the Masonic Lodge of the Order "Star of the East, Union and Faith".

Quiñones Vidal is acknowledged as the first Puerto Rican communicator to promote young singers through his radio and television singing competition show called, Tribuna del Arte (The Art Rostrum).

Well known singers and performers from Puerto Rico who started as artists in this show include Yolandita Monge, Lucecita Benítez and Carmen Delia Dipini.

See also

List of Puerto Rico TV presenters

References 

1892 births
1988 deaths
People from Mayagüez, Puerto Rico
Television pioneers
Puerto Rican television journalists
20th-century American philanthropists