Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
St Andrew's United Church, previously the Scot's Memorial Church, in Hokitika, New Zealand, is a Presbyterian/Methodist United church. It is a Category I registered building on the West Coast of New Zealand.

Background  
The first St Andrew's Church in Hokitika was built in February 1867, following the arrival of the first minister of the Hokitika parish, Reverend John Gow. It was a wooden building with a prominent spire, sited on Stafford Street. 

In 1919, the congregation of St Andrew's elected to build a new church, to be known as the Scot's Memorial Church, to honour the contribution of Westland Scots who died in the First World War and as an offering to God for the Allied victory. A ground-breaking ceremony was held on Peace Day in 1919, although the church was eventually built on a different site. 

An architect was not commissioned until 1931, when Roy Lovell-Smith completed his design. Construction was then delayed by both the choice of site and financial problems. Tenders were finally called In January 1935, and a month later the tender for £2,450 from J.O. Grant of Christchurch was accepted. The church was officially opened on 24 November 1935, at a final cost of just over £2,540.

The original church building of 1867 was used as a Sunday School, until it was demolished in 1946. In 1941, a booklet describing the history of the church was published to celebrate the 75th anniversary. 

In 1970, the Presbyterian St Andrew's Church united with the Methodist church to form St Andrew's United Parish.

Construction 
The church is built in the Gothic style with a minimum of interior ornamentation. The tower is notable for having wide Gothic arch windows on four sides.

The church is built of reinforced concrete, with double walls and exterior roughcast cement plaster. The roof is slate with wooden bargeboards. The interior walls are plastered, and the ceiling and interior fittings, all designed by the architect, are of oiled rimu. 

The church contains the Westland Scots Memorial, a marble roll of honour listing forty locals fallen in the First World War.

Current status 
The church is registered by Heritage New Zealand as a Category I structure, with registration number 5013. The listing recognises the importance of St Andrew's as the first Presbyterian congregation to be established on the West Coast, and the church as a visible symbol of that, as well as a memorial. Further, the listing describes the building as a fine example of a small Gothic style parish church, and acknowledges its importance as a local landmark. The Roll of Honour in the church is 'very fine'.

References 

Heritage New Zealand Category 1 historic places in the West Coast, New Zealand
Hokitika
Churches in New Zealand
Listed churches in New Zealand
Concrete buildings and structures
World War I memorials in New Zealand
Churches completed in 1935
Religious organizations established in 1867
Abdelkrim Mameri (born January 12, 1981, in Boufarik) is an Algerian football player who is currently playing as a defender for ES Sétif in the Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1.

Mameri captained CRB to its sixth Algerian Cup title in 2009.

References

External links
 Profile at El Boutoula
 DZFoot Profile

1981 births
Living people
People from Boufarik
Algerian men's footballers
CR Belouizdad players
ES Sétif players
Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1 players
Men's association football defenders
WA Boufarik players
21st-century Algerian people
Politically Direct is a weekly radio talk show that airs Sunday afternoons on the Air America Radio network. David Bender serves as host.

The show originally aired on weekends but eventually was moved to an 8-9 PM nightly slot. In May 2007 the show was cancelled in favor of a show called The Air Americans, to which Bender was also a contributor. (That show was cancelled in August 2007.)

Politically Direct returned to Air America on June 8, 2008, as a replacement for the cancelled Seder on Sundays program. The show airs in Seder's former timeslot of 4 to 7 PM. Bender returned to host, leaving his position on accompanying weekend show Ring of Fire to do so.

Background 

Politically Direct started as a weekend show on Air America in 2005. In September 2006, it was moved to a nightly time slot. Host David Bender started at Air America in 2004 as the network's political director. During the 2004 elections, Bender and fellow Air America personality Rachel Maddow hosted a Sunday show that summarized the weekend political talk shows, with an emphasis on countering bias and "spin" pertaining to the race. After the election, the show was moved to a regular slot on weekends, and followed its current format of in-depth interviews.

The theme song of Politically Direct is "If I Were You" by the group Venice.

References

American talk radio programs
Air America (radio network)
"Martin Eden" is a song by French hip hop artist Nekfeu, produced by himself and DJ Elite. The first track from Nekfeu's debut studio album Feu, the song entered the French Singles Chart at number 129 on 20 June 2015, where it has since peaked, despite not being officially released as a single.

Track listing
 Digital download
 "Martin Eden" – 4:55

Chart performance

References

2015 songs
Nekfeu songs
French hip hop songs
Songs written by Nekfeu
I class may refer to:

 Acheron-class destroyer, a class of destroyers that served in World War I
 I-class destroyer, a class of destroyers of the 1930s
 I-class ferry, a class of ferries operated by BC Ferries
 Istanbul-class frigate, a late 2010s class of indigenous Turkish frigates

See also
 Class I (disambiguation)
Tytherington is an area in the north of Macclesfield in Cheshire, England. It comprises a large residential housing estate and has a church, Tytherington Family Worship Church, an academy school, Tytherington School and a golf club. Tytherington Wood forms part of Macclesfield Riverside Park. Tytherington Business Park lies to the north-east.

Manchester Road divides the housing estate, the "Dorchester Way area" being to the west and "Rugby Drive area" to the east. Rugby Drive derives its name from Macclesfield Rugby Club, since relocated to Prestbury. The rugby pitch remains but is used predominantly for football.

Tytherington has become a relatively affluent residential area, the average house price being around £320,000.

Tytherington Hall 
Tytherington Hall (or Tytherington House) was a stone mansion built by the wife of William Brocklehurst in the 19th century as a surprise for her husband. Brocklehurst's wife led him to the gates to the driveway from where Brocklehurst "refused to go any further". The building later became the residence of Mr Henry Charlton, a philanthropic cotton merchant from Manchester. Miss Salt from Buxton bought the house in the early 20th century and named it 'Marlborough College for Girls'.

During World War II, American soldiers were billeted in the Hall and in Nissen huts dotted around the grounds. In the times of the occupation by the Americans and other troops the Hall fell into disrepair and was demolished in the 1960s to make way for Marlborough Primary School and the Tytherington housing estate.

References

See also 
Tytherington Old Hall

Macclesfield
Augasma nidifica is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1912. It is found in South Africa.

The wingspan is about 13 mm. Both the forewings and hindwings are whitish-ochreous.

The species has been bred from an ovate woody gall on a twig of an unnamed shrub.

References

Endemic moths of South Africa
Coleophoridae
Moths described in 1912
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick
Rye is an unincorporated community in Manatee County, Florida.

History 
The community of Rye was named after Erasmus Rye, a Virginian who moved to Manatee County while fighting in the Third Seminole War. The Rye community began as a fort which served as protected housing for a small group of militia and their families. The mounted militia helped to capture Native Americans as part of the war effort. After the Third Seminole War, some of the militia's families remained at Rye, establishing orange groves and cattle ranching. The largest homestead belonged to the John Greene Williams family. After his marriage to Mary Williams, Erasmus Rye took over the Williams homestead and became the largest landowner in that area.

The developing Rye community was difficult to reach by road, but its residents were well known for their ability to navigate the Manatee River. For a period, Rye was the point of passage for residents in west Manatee County to cross the Manatee River while traveling to the county seat at Pine Level. In 1879 the first bridge across the Manatee River was built in Rye.

In 1882, Sam Mitchell, a cattle rancher from Tampa, moved to Rye with plans to develop a subdivision. He opened the community's first store. He applied for the community's Post Office to be named Mitchellville, which was rejected by the Postal Service due to the name having been used elsewhere in Florida. The area briefly became unofficially known as Mitchellville, but officially reverted to Rye by 1884.

By 1897, the population had grown to 72 families, which allowed a second store to open. At its peak, the community was home to a post office, sawmill, gristmill, school, and stores. However, as land transportation developed with the introduction of the railroad and automobiles to Manatee County in the early 20th century, river transportation further decreased, leaving Rye increasingly isolated. On Jan. 3, 1929, the post office was closed and Rye's township was dissolved.

In 1988, the last remaining wooden structures which were the original Rye Home and its detached kitchen area were destroyed in a fire. The Rye Family Cemetery can still be found at Rye Preserve.

References

Unincorporated communities in Manatee County, Florida
Unincorporated communities in Florida
The 2004 Little League World Series took place between August 20 and August 29 in South Williamsport, Pennsylvania. The Pabao Little League of Willemstad, Curaçao, defeated Conejo Valley Little League of Thousand Oaks, California, in the championship game of the 58th Little League World Series. This was the first LLWS title for the Caribbean island of Curaçao.

Qualification

Pool play
The top two teams in each pool move on to their respective semifinals. The winners of each will meet August 29 to play for the Little League world championship.

August 20

August 21

August 22

August 23

August 24

International

August 20

August 21

August 22

August 23

August 24

Elimination rounds

Notable players
Jurickson Profar (Willemstad, Curacao)  San Diego Padres infielder
Jonathan Schoop (Willemstad, Curacao)  Detroit Tigers infielder
Randal Grichuk (Richmond, Texas)   Toronto Blue Jays Outfielder
Christian Bethancourt (Panama City, Panama) San Diego Padres Catcher
Wei-Chung Wang (Kaohsiung, Taiwan) Oakland Athletics pitcher
Michael Conforto (Redmond, Washington) San Francisco Giants Outfielder

Champions path

Notes
† Postponed (rained out)
‡ Game ended by "mercy rule" (at least 10-run difference through 4 innings)

External links
2004 official results via Wayback Machine
Recap of championship game via Wayback Machine

 
Little League World Series
Little League World Series
Little League World Series
Cliff is the 1959 debut album of British singer Cliff Richard and his band the Drifters (later known as the Shadows). The recording is the first white professionally recorded live rock and roll album.

The album is a live-in-the-studio recording of Richard's and the Shadows' early rock and roll in front of an invited audience of several hundred fans. It was recorded over two nights during February 1959 in Studio 2 at EMI Recording Studios (later known as Abbey Road Studios) with Norrie Paramor as producer. 

The album contains renderings of Richard's hit single "Move It", both tracks of the yet to be released Drifters' instrumental single "Jet Black" and "Driftin'" and covers of rock 'n' roll standards made famous by Elvis Presley, Buddy Holly, Little Richard, Jerry Lee Lewis, Roy Orbison, Ricky Nelson, Ritchie Valens and Gene Vincent.

The album reached number 4 in the UK album chart and spent 31 weeks on the chart - a time when the chart was only a top ten.

Release
The album was released originally in mono only (Columbia 33 SX 1147) but was also released in two parts as 45rpm EPs (Cliff No.1 and Cliff No.2 in both mono and stereo. Both versions use the same takes but with slightly different audience noise.

The album was repackaged with the title Dance with Cliff Richard for release in France (Columbia 33 FPX 185).

The album was first released on CD in 1987 (EMI CDP 7482772) in the original mono version. It was reissued in 1998 (EMI 495 4382) with both the mono and stereo versions on the same disc. It was also released in 2001 (EMI 534 6002) with the stereo version only along with the stereo version of the follow-up album Cliff Sings as part of the 2 on 1 series.

Track listing

Notes:
A  Refers to the original name of UK band, the Shadows, as they were known from August 1958 until October 1959 (when "Travellin' Light" was released). The UK band are not be confused with the US band of the same name.

Unreleased tracks
Some tracks were scheduled or recorded for the album but not included. A version of Elvis Presley's "One Night" recorded in the same session was later released on The Rock 'N' Roll Years 1958-1963 (1997). Two other tracks were recorded but not released - Conway Twitty's "It's Only Make Believe" and The Weavers' "Kisses Sweeter than Wine" (which had been a hit in the UK in 1958 for Frankie Vaughan).

Personnel
Cliff Richard and the Drifters
Cliff Richard – lead vocals
Hank Marvin – lead guitar
Bruce Welch - rhythm guitar
Jet Harris – bass guitar
Tony Meehan – drums

Additional musicians
Mike Sammes Singers – background vocals ("Donna" and "Danny")

Production
Produced by Norrie Paramor
Engineered by Malcolm Addey

External links
 Retrospective review: Classic Album: Cliff - Cliff Richard and the Drifters by Randy Fox, 19 July 2020, Vintage Rock, vintagerockmag.com
 Allmusic review:  by Bruce Eder

References

Cliff Richard albums
The Shadows albums
1959 debut albums
EMI Columbia Records albums
Albums produced by Norrie Paramor

British rock-and-roll albums
The 1975 Vanderbilt Commodores football team represented Vanderbilt University in the 1975 NCAA Division I football season.  The team was led by head coach Fred Pancoast, who replaced Steve Sloan.  In 1974, Sloan had led Vanderbilt to a bowl game for the first time since 1955, before leaving to become head coach at Texas Tech, the team Vanderbilt had faced in the Peach Bowl to close the season.  The Vanderbilt squad finished the season with a record of 7–4, but was not invited to a bowl game.  Three of the Commodores's four defeats came by margins of more than 30 points while all seven of their victors were by ten or fewer points.

Season
Vanderbilt defeated Rice, Tulane, Army, , Kentucky, Virginia, and Tennessee.  The Commodores lost to Georgia, Alabama, Florida, and Ole Miss.  Vanderbilt started off with three wins and four losses before winning their last four games of the season including the regular season finale against rival Tennessee.  Vanderbilt's final record was 7–4 with a mark of 2–4 in the SEC.

Schedule

Team players drafted into the NFL

References

Vanderbilt
Vanderbilt Commodores football seasons
Vanderbilt Commodores football
Aachener Zeitung ( Aachen Newspaper, AZ) is a daily newspaper published in Aachen, Germany. It is printed, alongside the daily Aachener Nachrichten (AN), by Mediahuis in the Rhenish format.

History 
The AZ was founded in 1946 as Aachener Volkszeitung (AVZ) by Jakob Schmitz, Josef Hofmann, Albert Maas and Johannes Ernst, first printed on 22 February 1946. It was the first free paper published by Germans after World War II.  The paper was renamed Aachener Zeitung on 6 March 1996. The paper was printed initially only two or three times a week, but daily every working day from 1 September 1949; it is sold mainly by subscription and the circulation is about 112,000 copies.

The paper supplies news from around the world, but with a focus on the region, its politics, economy, culture, sports and weather, for readers in Aachen, Eschweiler, Geilenkirchen and Jülich.

Bernd Mathieu is the current editor-in-chief, of the Aachener Zeitung from 1995 and of the Aachener Nachrichten from 2003. The concept of two newspapers in one Redaktion was then new for Germany. Mathieu is a lecturer at the Aachen University of Applied Sciences for Digital Business in media and communications studies. He is a member of the jury of the journalism prize Theodor Wolff Prize.

Mathieu initiated online news service, namely a digital daily evening news "AmAbend" with photo galleries and videos, provided from 7 pm, in addition to the printed papers which include weekly specials on Wednesdays and Sundays.

Awards 
 Theodor Wolff Prize 2007, Marlon Gego, Am Ende der Illusion
 European Newspaper Award, several times, including 2001, 2012 and 2016.

References

External links 
 
 Aachener Zeitung flickr.com
 Aachener Zeitung 4imn.com
 Aachener Zeitung and Aachener Nachrichten / Die Netze der Zukunft bauen auf Akeptanz (in German) Flexible Elektrische Netze 29 October 2014
 Drei Awards für AN und AZ Aachener Zeitung, 16 November 2016

German-language newspapers
1946 establishments in Germany
Newspapers established in 1946
Daily newspapers published in Germany
Charles Henry Ross (1835 – 12 October 1897) was an English writer and cartoonist.

Biography
Ross created the fictional character Ally Sloper for the British magazine Judy in 1867, the popular character was spun off into his own comic, Ally Sloper's Half Holiday, in 1884. Ross originally was the illustrator of the character until his French-born wife, under the pseudonym Marie Duval, later took over the illustration. He had a son, Charles.

For a number of years, Ross was the editor of Judy.

He contributed a series of engravings, entitled "A Happy Day in a Varlet's Life. In a Series of Hard Lines", to the Ninth Season (1868) of Beeton's Christmas Annual.

Ross was the author of six novels in genres ranging from Gothic penny dreadfuls to light romances.

He died on 12 October 1897 in Clapham, London.

Works 
 The Book of Cats (1868)

References

External links
 
 
 

English writers
1835 births
1897 deaths
Francisco Daniel Martínez (born 4 April 1986) is an Argentine football manager and former professional footballer who played as a defender. He is currently the reserve manager at Sarmiento.

Playing career
Martínez started his career with local club Sarmiento, appearing three times as the club were relegated from the 2004–05 Primera B Nacional; he remained for three further years in Primera B Metropolitana. Argentine Primera División side Arsenal de Sarandí completed the signing of Martínez in 2008, though the defender departed a year later without featuring for their senior team. In 2009, Martínez joined Primera B Nacional's Sportivo Italiano. Four fixtures arrived, including his debut on 29 November against Unión Santa Fe. He had a stint back with Sarmiento in 2011, which took his overall tally there to forty-six matches and four goals.

2012 saw Temperley of Primera B Metropolitana sign Martínez. He scored goals versus Villa San Carlos and Brown in 2011–12 as they finished fifteenth. At the conclusion of that campaign, Martínez agreed to play for Brown in tier three. He was selected five times by manager Pablo Vicó, before leaving midway through 2012–13 to join Racing de Trelew in Torneo Argentino B. In June 2013, Martínez signed with Primera C Metropolitana side Defensores Unidos. Nine appearances followed. He was released in December 2013.

Coaching career
After retiring, Martínez became the manager of Sarmiento's reserves. He guided them to the Apertura title in the Liga Deportiva del Oeste in 2018.

Career statistics

References

External links

1986 births
Living people
People from Junín, Buenos Aires
Argentine men's footballers
Argentine football managers
Men's association football defenders
Primera Nacional players
Primera B Metropolitana players
Primera C Metropolitana players
Club Atlético Sarmiento footballers
Arsenal de Sarandí footballers
Sportivo Italiano footballers
Club Atlético Temperley footballers
Club Atlético Brown footballers
Racing de Trelew players
Defensores Unidos footballers
Footballers from Buenos Aires Province
The 2003 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final was the 116th All-Ireland Hurling Final and the culmination of the 2003 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship, a tournament for the top hurling counties. The match was held at Croke Park, Dublin, on 14 September 2003, between Kilkenny and Cork. Kilkenny won on a score line of 1–14 to 1–11.

Match details

MATCH RULES
70 minutes.
Replay if scores level.
Five substitutes allowed

All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final, 2003
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship finals
Cork county hurling team matches
Kilkenny GAA matches
Pterolophia circulata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bernhard Schwarzer in 1931. It is known from Java, Borneo, Malaysia, Sumatra.

References

circulata
Beetles described in 1931
"(I'm Settin') Fancy Free" (sometimes known as "I'm Setting Fancy Free" or simply "Fancy Free") is the title song written by Roy August and Jimbeau Hinson, and recorded by American country music group The Oak Ridge Boys.  It was released in August 1981 as the second single from the album Fancy Free.  The song reached No. 1 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart in November 1981, during The Oak Ridge Boys' peak of popularity, and it is considered one of their signature songs.

Charts

References

Works cited
 Whitburn, Joel, "Top Country Songs: 1944-2005," 2006.

1981 songs
The Oak Ridge Boys songs
Song recordings produced by Ron Chancey
MCA Records singles
Songs written by Jimbeau Hinson
The 2018 2. deild karla was the 53rd season of third-tier football in Iceland. Twelve teams contested the league. Play began on 5 May and conclude on 22 September.

Teams
The league will be contested by twelve clubs, eight of which played in the division during the 2017 season. There are four new clubs from the previous campaign:
Leiknir F. and Grótta were relegated from the 2017 1. deild karla, replacing Njarðvík and Magni who were promoted to the 2018 1. deild karla
Kári and Þróttur V. were promoted from the 2017 3. deild karla, in place of KV and Sindri who were relegated to the 2018 3. deild karla

Club information

League table

Results
Each team plays every opponent once home and away for a total of 22 matches per club, and 132 matches altogether.

Top goalscorers

References

External links

2. deild karla seasons
Iceland
Iceland
3
Åros is a village in Røyken in Asker municipality in Viken county, Norway. The population of Åros (2005) is about 1 142.

Location
Åros is located on the peninsula of Hurumlandet along the western side of the Oslofjord. The river Åroselva, which has long been a reliable source of power for sawmills, runs through the village. Åros is situated north of the village of  Sætre, about 40 km south of Oslo and 25 km southeast of Drammen.  Norwegian County Road 11 (Fylkesvei 11) runs through Åros from Krokodden to Sætre. The closest railway station is located at Røyken.

Åros Church 
Åros is the location of Åros Church (Åros kirke) which dates from 1903. The chapel is constructed of wood after plans drawn by architect Alfred Christian Dahl. The  building has a rectangular nave and 150 seats. Between 1963 and 1965, major improvements were implemented on the church. It is associated with the Diocese of Tunsberg, with the Church of Norway.

References

Villages in Viken (county)
Villages in Buskerud
Villages in Asker
Villages in Røyken
Røyken
General elections were held in Monaco on 23 April 1911 to elect the 12 members of the National Council. A total of 20 candidates participated in the election. Out of the 629 registered voters, 524 (or 83.3%) voters cast their ballots.

Results

References 

Elections in Monaco
Monaco
Parliamentary
Monaco