Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
There was a building called Christ Church based in central Birmingham,  in the Church of England on Colmore Row, Birmingham from 1805 to 1899. 

In 2021 a new church without a fixed building called Christ Church Birmingham opened and now serves communities across the City and beyond.it meets in south Aston.

History

The church building was built by public subscription. The site was donated by William Phillips Ing. The foundation stone was laid on 22 July 1805 by George Legge, 3rd Earl of Dartmouth. The Earl of Dartmouth was representing King George III, who had intended to lay the foundation stone personally, but was prevented from doing so by illness. The King gave £1,000 (equivalent to £ in ) towards the construction. The final cost was £26,000. The original architect was Birmingham-based William Hollins.

It was consecrated on 6 July 1813 by James Cornwallis, 4th Earl Cornwallis, the Bishop of Lichfield. It was unusual in that all of the seating on the ground floor was free, and it came to be known as the 'Free Church'.

It was built in stone in the Classical style with Doric columns dominating the west front. The square west tower, completed in 1814, supported an octagonal belfry and an octagonal spire. The original design had included a cupola instead of a spire. The catacombs beneath the church were believed to contain the re-interred remains of John Baskerville.

The parish was assigned from St Martin in the Bull Ring and St. Philips' Church in 1865.

The building and site were sold in 1897; the proceeds were used to build St Agatha's Church, Sparkbrook. The church was demolished in 1899. Part of the parish was given to St Barnabas' Church, Birmingham.

In 2021 a new church without a fixed building called Christ Church Birmingham opened and now serves communities across the City and beyond.

Vicars
John Hume Spry 1813 – 1824
Archdeacon George Hodson 1824 – 1832
John George Breay 1832 – 1840
George Lea 1840 – 1864 (afterwards vicar of St George's Church, Edgbaston)
Charles Marson 1864 – 1871  (afterwards vicar of Clevedon, Somerset)
Albert Workman 1871 – 1881 
Rev Prebendary E.R. Mason 1881 – 1888 (afterwards vicar of Oxton, Nottinghamshire)
Rev Prebendary C.B. Willcox 1889 – 1897 (formerly vicar of St Jude's Church, Moorfield, Sheffield)

Organ

An organ was installed by Thomas Elliot, of London.

Organists
Thomas Munden 1818 – 1856

Burials 

Notable people buried at the church include:

 Joseph Frederick Ledsam (1791–1862), Deputy Lord Lieutenant of Warwick, High Sheriff of Worcestershire and deputy chairman of the London and North Western Railway

References

Churches completed in 1813
Church of England church buildings in Birmingham, West Midlands
Buildings and structures demolished in 1899
Christ Church
1805 establishments in England
Lower Shing Mun is one of the 41 constituencies of the Sha Tin District Council. The seat elects one member of the council every four years. Since its creation in 1994, the seat has continuously been held by the Civil Force until 2019, and is now held by Community Sha Tin's Ken Wong Ho-fung.

Councillors represented

Election results

2010s

References

2011 District Council Election Results (Sha Tin)
2007 District Council Election Results (Sha Tin)
2003 District Council Election Results (Sha Tin)
1999 District Council Election Results (Sha Tin)
 

Constituencies of Hong Kong
Constituencies of Sha Tin District Council
1994 establishments in Hong Kong
Constituencies established in 1994
2007 establishments in Hong Kong
Constituencies established in 2007
2003 disestablishments in Hong Kong
Constituencies disestablished in 2003
Dean Cyril Chapman (2 January 1931 – 22 March 1965) was an Australian rules footballer who played with St Kilda in the Victorian Football League (VFL). He previously played for Melbourne's reserves before being cleared to St Kilda in April 1948.

Chapman was captain-coach of the Coolamon Football Club in the South West Football League (New South Wales) in 1953 and 1954., who finished eighth, with one win and thirteen losses in 1953 and 9th in 1954.

Chapman represented the SWDFL representative team against the Albury & District Football League in 1954.

Notes

External links 

1931 births
1965 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
St Kilda Football Club players
The Dibrani case refers to the 'political turmoil ' created in France in October 2013 by the arrest during a field trip of an illegal immigrant Roma schoolgirl, Leonarda Dibrani (aged 15), and the following  expulsion to Kosovo of her family and herself. The media uproar and student demonstrations that followed were mainly due to their interpretation of the "circulaire" previously issued by the ministry of Internal Affairs, providing that illegal immigrant children should never be arrested while at school, of which a field trip could be considered as some sort of extension.

The indecisive response by French President François Hollande to the ensuing crisis has led to heavy criticism from all sides, including from his own Socialist Party, and is viewed as having further weakened his stance in front of the growing popular support for his minister of Internal Affairs, Manuel Valls.

On 22 October, Jean-François Copé, head of UMP (France's second party, after the Socialist Party) announced he would make a proposal before year end to alter the current French law dealing with jus soli. On the following day, Manuel Valls countered by announcing François Hollande's concern about the Dibrani case and his intention to change right of asylum regulations to avoid similar cases in future.

The replacement in April 2014 of Harlem Désir, former chairman of the French Socialist Party, by Jean-Christophe Cambadélis has been partly explained by his attitude during the Dibrani case when he voiced his hope that not only Leonarda but other members of her family would be allowed to come back to France.

See also 
Deportation of Roma migrants from France

References 

Antiziganism in Europe
Political scandals in France
Politics of France
Immigration to France
2013 in France
Romani in France
Romani in Kosovo
Kosovan diaspora
People deported from France
Racism in France
Right of asylum in France
Xenophobia in Europe
Henry H. Dupont was an American architect. He practiced from Indianapolis, Indiana, and then Pinellas County, Florida.

Career
DuPont designed Bona Thompson Memorial Library in Irvington, Indiana, the eclectic Masonic Temple and Hall School. In Pinellas County, Florida, he designed the Don CeSar Hotel and Casa De Muchas Flores. He was involved in developing Von Duprin. Dupont announced his move to Florida in 1915, with an office in St. Petersburg's Central National Bank Building.

Works

Hall School
Casa De Muchas Flores, Pinellas County, Florida
Veillard House (1901) for Ralph Veillard, a Queen Anne style bungalow listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. Two-story masonry and balloon frame house with a front porch and bell-cast gable roof punctuated by two oversized dormers on a corner lot on 4th Ave N in downtown St Petersburg, Florida.
Edward T. Lewis home, St. Petersburg

Further reading
Building Age, Volume 45 David Williams Company, 1923 page 30
Beautiful Bungalows of the Twenties, Building Age Publishing Corporation, Dover Publications, Sep 16, 2003 page 3
(Re)constructing the Little Red Schoolhouse: History, Landscape and Memory, Joanne Raetz Stuttgen Indiana University, 2002 - 492 pages Pages 166, 168

References

Architects from Indianapolis
Architects from Florida
Challapampa is a small town in Isla del Sol, Bolivia. In 2009 it had an estimated population of 435. The town neighbors the ruins called Chinkana, a former Incan settlement.

References

Populated places in La Paz Department (Bolivia)
WISU is a non-commercial, educational radio station licensed to Indiana State University in Terre Haute, Indiana. The station operates on the assigned FM frequency of 89.7 MHz with an effective radiated power of 13,500 watts. The studios are located in Dreiser Hall on the ISU campus. The tower and transmitter facilities are located in West Terre Haute, Indiana. Under the personal supervision of the "Hoosier Schoolmaster of the Air," Dr. Clarence M. Morgan, who with his son Dr. Thomas O. Morgan helped build the station, WISU began broadcasting on April 1, 1964. WISU is licensed by the U.S. Federal Communications Commission as a Class B FM station, which would allow a maximum power of 46,000 watts effective radiated power (ERP), using an antenna height of 156 meters.

Programming
The original program schedule of student created live broadcasts is well documented in the annual reports written by Dr. Clarence M. Morgan, the Director of Radio Activities at Indiana State College, from 1934 to 1969, when he retired.

In 2014, WISU began carrying NPR and local programming in collaboration with WFYI in Indianapolis. Previously, Terre Haute had received NPR programming from WILL (AM) in Urbana, Illinois and a translator of WFIU in Bloomington, Indiana.

Notable former staff
Todd Clem (Bubba The Love Sponge)

References

External links
WISU-FM

ISU
Indiana State University
ISU
NPR member stations
"Johnny One Note" is a 1937 show tune from the 1937 Rodgers and Hart musical Babes in Arms, where it was introduced by Wynn Murray.  Judy Garland sang it in the Rodgers & Hart biopic Words and Music (1948).

Popular recordings in 1937 were by Hal Kemp & His Orchestra (vocal by Skinnay Ennis) and by Victor Young and His Orchestra (vocal by Bobby Dolan).

Other notable recordings
Judy Garland – single release for MGM Records (catalog No. 30172) b/ I Wish I Were in Love Again (1948).
Mary Martin - included in the album Babes in Arms (1951).
Blossom Dearie – for her album Blossom Dearie (1956)
Ella Fitzgerald – Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Rodgers & Hart Songbook (1956)
Chris Connor – for her album Chris Craft (1958). Later included in Jazz Date with Chris Connor (1999)
Eydie Gorme - Gormé Sings Showstoppers (1959).
Ethel Azama with the Marty Paich Orchestra (1959)
Johnny Mathis for his album Live It Up! (1961)
Anita O'Day – Anita O'Day and Billy May Swing Rodgers and Hart (1960)
Carol Burnett – Carol Burnett Remembers How They Stopped the Show (1961).
Shirley Bassey - I've Got a Song for You (1966)
The Supremes – The Supremes Sing Rodgers & Hart: The Complete Recordings (2002) – recorded during sessions for the original 1967 LP and included as a bonus track on the 2002 CD
Ted Heath – Big Band Percussion (1968) – an instrumental version, the first eight bars of which were used for many years as the opening theme to BBC1's children's news programme John Craven's Newsround
Barbra Streisand (in a medley with "One Note Samba") – Barbra Streisand... and Other Musical Instruments (1973)

References

Songs with music by Richard Rodgers
Songs with lyrics by Lorenz Hart
1937 songs
Songs from Babes in Arms
Barbra Streisand songs
Judy Garland songs
Emmanuel Lenain (born 27 March 1970) is the Ambassador of France to India.

References
Official biography on the website of the Embassy of France in India
 Pakistan needs to fulfill FATF commitment: French Envoy Emmanuel Lenain
 Atout France organises 5th edition of ‘Ambassador’s Travel Awards’ in Mumbai
 Delhi’s Proust Questionnaire – French Ambassador Emmanuel Lenain, Nyaya Marg, Chanakyapuri
 Rafale delivery on target, on schedule: French envoy

External links
Website of the Embassy of France in India

1970 births
Living people
Ambassadors of France to India
École nationale d'administration alumni
People from Cambrai
Fosh or FOSH can refer to:
 The Fosh (Star Wars), a fictional race in the Star Wars universe
 Fosh (Haganah unit), an elite Jewish strike force
 Fosh (baseball), a type of baseball pitch
 Free and open source hardware
 Fosh, a surname
 Marc Fosh (born 1963), British chef
 Matthew Fosh (born 1957), British cricketer

See also 
 Foch (disambiguation)
 Foix, pronounced "Fosh" in Catalan, a commune in southern France
Baitakkol (; ), is a lake in Yrgyz District, Aktobe Region, Kazakhstan.

The nearest inhabited locality is Belcher, located  to the north of the northern end of the lakeshore. The area surrounding the lake is arid, featuring an extremely continental climate and cold winters with little snowfall. Summers are hot with strong winds.

Geography
Baitakkol lies in the southern part of the Turgay Depression at  above sea level. It is a long lake, the largest of the group of lakes in the valley of the lower Turgay. It is roughly aligned from SW to NE, in the same direction as smaller lakes and salt pans nearby. Lake Keltekol () lies to the south of the central part. The northwestern end of the lake connects via an intermittent channel with the right bank of the Turgay, which flows southwards to the east of the lake cluster.

Baitakkol is a floodplain lake that is filled during the spring floods of the Turgay river. During that period the water becomes fresh. After the spring flood is over, water flows back towards the Turgay river through the channel at the northeastern end. In the dry seasons the lake shrinks and its water turns brackish. 

In recent years the lake has become critically shallow owing to lack of floodwater inflow.

Fauna
There are reedbeds along the lakeshore and sedges grow in the floodplain meadows. Baitakkol is a key refuge for aquatic birds, including the critically endangered siberian crane.

See also
List of lakes of Kazakhstan
Lakes of the lower Turgay and Irgiz

References

External links
Turgay nature reserve - Sightseeing tours in Kazakhstan.
 В Актюбинской области под угрозой исчезновения находится уникальный Иргиз-Торгайский природный заказник

Lakes of Aktobe Region
Endorheic lakes of Asia
The Owl is a fictional superhero that first appeared in Dell Comics' Crackajack Funnies #25 (July 1940), continuing until #43 (Jan 1942).

Fictional biography
Police detective Nick Terry becomes the Owl to protect his home city of Yorktown from criminals. Not having superpowers, he relies on his fighting skills and a number of gimmicks, such as his flying “Owlmobile,” a cape that functions as a hang glider, and a hand-held “black light” gun that casts a beam of darkness. His fiancée and newspaper reporter, Belle Wayne, knows his secret identity and becomes his sidekick, Owl Girl.

According to Jess Nevins' Encyclopedia of Golden Age Superheroes, the Owl's enemies include "the insane Ma Madespo and her four insane killer sons, the crime-mongering Dr. Nodd, the vicious crimelord Pantherman, the hooded and maimed German veteran the Spectre, and German scoundrels during World War One."

After World War II, the Owl (along with dozens of other heroes) is trapped in the Urn of Pandora by the misguided Fighting Yank. Decades later, the Urn is shattered, freeing the heroes, many of them transformed by the experience. The Owl now has the power of flight and the power to emanate a field of black light from his body. He returns to Yorktown and finds that it is now being watched over by the granddaughter of Belle Wayne.

History
The Owl first appeared in Crackajack Funnies #25 (July 1940). After Crackajack ended, the character moved over to Dell’s Popular Comics from issue #72 (February 1942) to #85 (March 1943). Belle made frequent appearances in both titles.

In the 1960s, inspired by the success of the Batman TV series, Gold Key Comics revived the Owl with "Owl Girl" as a sidekick, though now named Laura Holt (with no mention of Belle Wayne having ever existed). Owl Girl handled most of the physical combat. The two issues of Gold Key’s The Owl—in which the duo were shown in campy, self-parodying stories—came out in April 1967 and 1968, respectively.

In the 1970s, the Owl (now working solo) appeared in issue #22 of Gold Key’s The Occult Files of Dr. Spektor.  A text story in that same issue told of Doctor Spektor speculating that the Owl may have been privy to some kind of prolonged youth, a secret that could not be shared with Owl Girl.

In 1999, character appeared in issue #17 of AC's Men of Mystery Comics. and is one of many public domain characters to appear in Dynamite Entertainment’s 2008 miniseries, Project Superpowers with a four-issue mini-series starring both the Owl and another new Owl Girl (this version being the granddaughter of Belle Wayne).

Powers and abilities
Originally, the Owl had no superpowers but he was an excellent hand to hand combatant. He wore a cape which allowed him to glide, used a gun that could project "black light" and possessed a flying car called the Owlmobile. After being released from the Urn of Pandora, the Owl now has the power of flight and the ability to project a field of "black light".

References

External links

Dynamite Entertainment characters
Fictional police officers in comics
Golden Age superheroes
Comics characters introduced in 1940
The M192 Lightweight Ground Mount is a tripod fielded by the United States armed forces. It was designed and developed by Capco, Incorporated under contract through Picatinny Arsenal to replace the M122 tripod. The United States Army named the tripod one of 2005's top ten inventions. It was designed for use with the M249, M240B, and M240L.

Design
At , the M192 is  lighter than its predecessor. Unlike the M122, its rear legs are independently movable and stored in a forward position. Because of this design, there is no need for a locking bar connecting the two legs.

Additionally, the M192 features an integrated traversing and elevation (T&E) mechanism. Instead of the M122's ratcheting screw method of operation and locking traversing bar, the M192 uses a pair of levers, which unlock the gun's position. The levers are designed to allow the gunner to make "bold adjustments" or "minor adjustments", depending on how much pressure the gunner uses.

Due to its lighter weight and different configuration, it is claimed that machine gun crews can emplace the M192 more quickly than the M122.

Usage
The M192 began being fielded in 2005 and is part of the Rapid Fielding Initiative.

See also
M205 tripod
M2 tripod
M3 tripod

References

External links
 Capco, Incorporated web site

Firearm components
United States Army equipment
United States Marine Corps equipment 
Military equipment introduced in the 2000s
The Childs Valley is a valley in the Sonoran Desert of south-central Arizona northwest of Ajo. Upstream sections are located in far western Pima County; downstream it merges into the Gila River Valley in southwestern Maricopa County. Upstream, the valley lies northeast and parallel to the Growler Valley and Growler Mountains.

Description
Childs Valley is northwest trending. The west part of the upper valley contains Daniels Wash which flows north, then west at the north end of the Growler Mountains to meet Growler Wash, the upstream, southern region of the San Cristobal Valley watershed. The eastern part of the upper Childs Valley contains Childs Wash, the western tributary to the Tenmile Wash watershed. The Childs Wash drains the northwest of the Little Ajo Mountains, where Ajo, Arizona is on its east. The east of the Little Ajo's are drained by Tenmile Wash. The Crater Range borders its northeast, and is also the northeast border of Tenmile Wash. The Aguila Mountains border the southwest between the Childs and San Cristobal valleys.

Childs Valley is northwest trending and drains into the Gila River and Park valleys.

References

Valleys of Arizona
Landforms of Maricopa County, Arizona
Landforms of Pima County, Arizona
Dr. Thomas McGlashan (born 1942) is an American professor of psychiatry at Yale University, well known for his academic contributions to the study of schizophrenia and other mental illnesses.

Professional career 
He obtained his medical qualification from the University of Pennsylvania in 1967, and was a staff member in Chestnut Lodge, where according to the New York Times, May 23, 2006, McGlashan "strived for years to master psychoanalysis, only to reject it (for psychosis) after demonstrating, in a landmark 1984 study, that the treatment did not help much at all in people ... with schizophrenia.".  These long term follow up and reported outcomes for patients with schizophrenia are known as the Chestnut Lodge studies.

In the 1990s he embarked upon work focused on interventions early in the course of schizophrenia, and became an early advocate and researcher in early detection and intervention for psychosis, including being a key participant in the Norway early detection studies (TIPS)  and PRIME studies on early treatment of those at risk of schizophrenia  The study reported that the drug Olanzapine had a "trend significant" effect in preventing conversion to psychosis and that further, larger studies are warranted.

Professor Thomas McGlashan is the current recipient of the Richard Wyatt Award, of the International Early Psychosis Association, and of the Psychiatric Research Award of the American Psychiatric Association for his contributions to the field of early detection and intervention in psychosis.

Books 
 The documentation of clinical psychotropic drug trials by Thomas H McGlashan - 1973)
 The Borderline: Current Empirical Research by Thomas H. McGlashan (1985)
Co-authored:
 Early Intervention in Psychotic Disorders (Nato Science Series: D Behavioural and Social Sciences, Volume 91) (NATO Science Series D: (closed)) by Tandy Miller, Sarnoff A. Mednick, Thomas H. McGlashan, and Jan Libiger (Hardcover - Nov 2001)
 Schizophrenia: Treatment Process and Outcome by Thomas H. McGlashan and Christopher J. Keats (1989)
 A Developmental Model of Borderline Personality Disorder: Understanding Variations in Course and Outcome by Patricia Hoffman Judd and Thomas H. McGlashan (2002)

References 

                   

1942 births
Living people
American psychiatrists
Yale University faculty
Psychiatry academics