Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jānis Škincs (21 October 1911 – 16 November 1987) was a Latvian footballer, a four-time champion of Latvia. Škincs was known as one of the fastest forwards in Latvian football.

Biography
Skinčs spent the first years of his football career with Olimpija Liepāja. He first played for the senior squad of Olimpija in 1928, the year the club won its second Latvian Higher League title. In the years he played with Olimpija Skinčs won two more league titles – in 1929 and in 1933. In addition Skinčs became with Olimpija a three-time winner of the Riga Football Cup. In the year he won his last league title for Olimpija (1933), Skinčs was the club's best goalscorer in the league (with 11 goals, Artūrs Ķikuts had 10 goals).

After the 1934 season Ķikuts left Olimpija for RFK. In 1935 as a member of RFK Skinčs won his fourth and final Latvian league title and after the season changed club again – this time joining Universitātes Sports. That proved not to be the best club for him and in 1937 he returned again to RFK. After two more years with RFK Škincs completely retired from football. In his last years in football Skinčs was not much of a goalscorer as before, in 1936 he scored 4 goals for Universitātes Sports, in the last season for RFK – just one goal.

Between 1931 and 1935 Skinčs played 11 international matches for Latvia national football team, scoring three goals.

References

1911 births
1987 deaths
Latvian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Latvia men's international footballers
Teinurosaurus (meaning "extended tail lizard") is a genus of carnivorous theropod dinosaur. Teinurosaurus lived during the Late Jurassic in what is now France. The type species is Teinurosaurus sauvagei. It's been estimated to be 11.4 m (37.4 ft) in length and 3.6 tonnes (~4 short tons) in weight.

Discovery and taxonomy
The holotype was discovered in 1897. Also in 1897, French paleontologist Henri-Émile Sauvage referred a tail vertebra from the Tithonian Mont-Lambert Formation of France, catalogued in the collection of the Musée Géologique du Boulonnais at Boulogne-sur-Mer in France, to Iguanodon prestwichii (now Cumnoria prestwichii), a herbivorous iguanodont.

In 1928 Baron Franz Nopcsa recognised the fossil to be the vertebra of a theropod not an ornithopod. He decided to name it as the genus Teinurosaurus. The name is derived from Greek teinein, "to stretch", and oura, "tail", referring to the elongated form. However, by a mistake of the printer, the footnote in which the new name was mentioned was not placed at the end of the section referring to the fossil but adjacent to a citation of Saurornithoides Osborn 1924, giving the false impression Nopcsa intended to rename the latter genus. After having discovered the typographical error, Nopcsa in 1929 added an addendum to the article, correcting the mistake.

In 1932 German paleontologist Friedrich von Huene again named the fossil, giving it the species name Caudocoelus sauvagei. "Caudocoelus" means "hollow tail" in Latin. The specific epithet honours Sauvage. The name Teinurosaurus was largely forgotten or not even understood to be a synonym of Caudocoelus, until in 1969 John Ostrom revealed its priority. Ostrom also pointed out that Nopcsa had not provided a specific name. In 1978 George Olshevsky was the first to combine the two names, making Teinurosaurus sauvagei (von Huene 1932) Olshevsky 1978 vide Nopcsa 1928 emend. 1929 a valid species name.

The holotype (originally catalogued MGB 500 now BHN2R 240) is a distal caudal vertebra, 152 millimetres long. A number of authors (e.g. Lapparent 1967; Galton 1982) believed that the holotype was destroyed in World War II, but the specimen is still extant, as noted by Buffetaut et al. (1991).

Teinurosaurus was considered by von Huene to be a member Coeluridae, but is now generally seen as a nomen dubium at Averostra incertae sedis.

References

Prehistoric theropods
Late Jurassic dinosaurs of Europe
Fossils of France
Fossil taxa described in 1928
Taxa named by Franz Nopcsa von Felső-Szilvás
Nomina dubia
Samuel Browne may refer to:

Samuel Browne (cricketer) (born 1844), Barbadian cricketer
Samuel Browne (divine) (c. 1575–1632), English minister of religion
Samuel Browne (judge) (1598–1668), English lawyer, MP for Totnes and Bedford, knight
Samuel Browne (MP for Rutland) (c. 1634–1691), his nephew, English militia commissioner and MP for Rutland
Samuel Browne (surgeon) (died 1698), English botanist

See also
Sam Browne (disambiguation)
Samuel Brown (disambiguation)
Sam Brown (disambiguation)
Psara acrospila is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was first described by Edward Meyrick in 1886. It is found on Fiji, Tonga, the Maldives, Mauritius and in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (Equateur, East Kasai).

The larvae feed on Bidens pilosa.

References

Spilomelinae
Moths described in 1886
Detective School (a.k.a. Detective School – One Flight Up) is an American television sitcom that was shown on ABC for four months in 1979, for a total of 13 episodes.

The show was about an assortment of students who went to night school to learn basic detective skills, but who kept being caught up in real criminal cases and getting themselves and their teacher (an inept private investigator) into trouble.

This show was written, directed and produced by Jeff Harris and Bernie Kukoff, the creators of Diff'rent Strokes.

Cast and characters
 James Gregory as Nick Hannigan, the inept P.I. who teaches the class.
 Douglas Fowley as Robert Redford, an elderly student who just happens to have the same name as the actor.
 Randolph Mantooth as salesman Eddie Dawkins.
 Melinda Naud as lingerie model Maggie Ferguson.
 Taylor Negron as disco-dancing Silvio Galindez.
 LaWanda Page as loudmouthed housewife Charlene Jenkins.
 Pat Proft as door-to-door salesman Leo Frick.

Episodes

Season 1: summer 1979

Season 2: autumn 1979

References

External links
 

1970s American sitcoms
1979 American television series debuts
1979 American television series endings
American Broadcasting Company original programming
English-language television shows
Fictional amateur detectives
Television shows set in New York City
You Know the Number is an album by Henry Threadgill released on the RCA Novus label in 1986.  The album and features six of Threadgill's compositions performed by Threadgill's Sextett with Frank Lacy, Rasul Siddik, Fred Hopkins, Diedre Murray, Pheeroan akLaff and Reggie Nicholson.

Reception
The Allmusic review by Stephen Cook awarded the album 4½ stars, stating, "This title is a must for Threadgill fans and also worthwhile for those interested in the experimental side of jazz".

Track listing
All compositions by Henry Threadgill
 "Bermuda Blues" - 9:26 
 "Silver and Gold, Baby Silver and Gold" - 5:45 
 "Theme from Thomas Cole" - 6:39 
 "Good Times" - 6:33 
 "To Be Announced" - 6:27 
 "Those Who Eat Cookies" - 6:16 Bonus track on CD
Recorded at Uptown Chelsea Sound, New York City on October 12 & 13, 1986

Personnel
Henry Threadgill - alto saxophone, tenor saxophone, bass flute
Rasul Siddik - trumpet
Frank Lacy - trombone
Diedre Murray - cello
Fred Hopkins - bass
Reggie Nicholson - percussion
Pheeroan akLaff - percussion

References

1986 albums
Henry Threadgill albums
Novus Records albums
The Religious Front was a political alliance in Israel, formed by the Orthodox parties Hapoel HaMizrachi and Poalei Agudat Yisrael to contest elections in trade unions. In 1968, the Religious Front contested four union elections: the Agricultural Labour Union (19.61%, finished second), the Clerks Union (16.03%, second place), the IDF Civilian Employees Union (9%, third place) and the Food Industry Workers Union (13.09%, second place).

References

Histadrut
"No Particular Place to Go" is a song by Chuck Berry, released as a single by Chess Records in May 1964 and released on the album St. Louis to Liverpool in November 1964 (see 1964 in music).

"No Particular Place to Go" was recorded on March 25, 1964 in Chicago, Illinois and features the same music as Berry's earlier hit "School Days".

Lyrics
The song is a comical four verse story. In the first verse, the narrator is riding in his car as his girlfriend drives, and they kiss. In the second, they start to cuddle, and drive slow. In the third, they decide to park and take a walk, but are unable to release the seat belt. In the last verse, they drive home, defeated by said recalcitrant seat belt.

Recording 
The session(s) during which "No Particular Place to Go" was recorded were produced by Leonard and Phil Chess, and backing Berry were pianist Paul Williams, drummer Odie Payne, and bassist Louis Satterfield.

Charts

Cover versions
In 1982 George Thorogood & the Destroyers included a version on their album Bad To The Bone. In 1994 it also appeared on their live album Live: Let's Work Together.

References 

Chuck Berry songs
1964 singles
Chess Records singles
Songs written by Chuck Berry
Songs about cars
1964 songs
Kilmister is a surname of English origin. People with that surname include:

 Clive W. Kilmister (19242010), British mathematician who specialised in the mathematical foundations of physics
 Ian Fraser Kilmister (better known as Lemmy, 19452015), English bass-player, singer, and songwriter who founded and fronted the rock band Motörhead
 Wally Kilmister (190873), New Zealand speedway rider

See also
Mesa sti nihta ton allon (Μέσα στην νύχτα των άλλων) is the final album for the band Trypes.  The band's break-up was announced shortly after the album was released. The album contains ten regular tracks by the band plus two bonus tracks.

Είσοδος (Isodos, Entry)
Ακίνδυνο τραγουδάκι (Akindino Tragoudaki, Harmless little song)
Μέσα στη νύχτα των άλλων (Mesa sti nihta ton allon, Within the night of the others)
Διψάω σαν ψάρι στο βυθό (Dipsao san psari sto vitho, I'm thirsty like a fish in sea)
Η αγωνία μου είναι φως (I agonia mou ine fos, My agony is light)
Γιορτή (Giorti, Celebration)
Είμαι ελαφρύς (Ime elafris, I am light)
Χρόνος (Chronos, Time)
Artistz
Δρόμος (Dromos, Way)
Φως (Fos, Light) (Christos Harbilas)
Αέρας (Aeras, Air) (Giorgos Tolios)

External links

Trypes albums
1999 albums
Dunsoghly Castle is a castle and a National Monument located in the civil parish of St. Margarets, in Fingal, Ireland.

History
The castle was built around 1450 by Sir Thomas Plunket, Chief Justice of the Irish Common Pleas. It was occupied by the Plunket family until the 1870s, despite "being a cramped Irish castle and uncomfortable by post-medieval standards". The castle's main tower is four-storey's tall and has tapering (almost square) turrets at each corner, rising above the parapet.

The roof, which is arch-braced with four oak principals, has served as a model for restorations at Bunratty Castle and Rothe House. On each collar-beam of the roof stands a king-post supporting a purlin and cross-pieces below the ridge. The rafters are laid flat rather than on edge as in modern roofs and the framework is covered with split laths.

There is a small chapel to the south bearing the year "1573" over the door, the Instruments of the Passion and the initials of Sir John Plunket and his third wife Jenet Sarsfield. Sir John Plunket was the grandson of Sir Thomas Plunket, who built Dunsoghly, and like his grandfather he was Chief Justice in one of the courts of common law. On the west and south of the castle are remains of earthwork defences which were reputedly constructed in the mid-17th century.

Popular culture
Dunsoghly was used as Edinburgh Castle set in the 1995 film Braveheart.

References

National Monuments in County Dublin
Buildings listed on the Fingal Record of Protected Structures
Forecast: Sonny & Red is an album by American jazz saxophonists Sonny Stitt and Red Holloway featuring performances recorded in 1976 for the Catalyst label.

Reception

Scott Yanow of Allmusic stated, "Sonny Stitt and Red Holloway make a perfect team on this exciting jam session record... Holloway was able to keep up with the combative Stitt and the fireworks are well worth savoring".

Track listing
 "The Way You Look Tonight" (Jerome Kern, Dorothy Fields) - 5:20  
 "Forecast: Sonny & Red" (Art Hillery) - 4:50  
 "You Don't Know What Love Is/I'm Getting Sentimental Over You" (Gene de Paul, Don Ray/George Bassman, Ned Washington) - 10:45
 "Lester Leaps In" (Lester Young) - 6:42  
 "Just Friends" (John Klenner, Sam M. Lewis) - 6:20  
 "All God's Chillun Got Rhythm" (Bronisław Kaper, Walter Jurmann, Gus Kahn) - 4:00

Personnel
Sonny Stitt - tenor saxophone
Red Holloway - tenor saxophone, alto saxophone
Art Hillery - piano
Larry Gales - bass 
Clarence Johnston - drums

References 

1976 albums
Catalyst Records (jazz) albums
Sonny Stitt albums
Red Holloway albums
Chikinki are an English electropop band from Bristol, England.

History
The band formed at Hiatt Baker Hall at the University of Bristol in 1996. Originally there were six members: Rupert Browne (vocals), Ed East (rhythm guitar), Steve Bond (drums), Simon (Boris) Exton (keyboards), Luke Sherwood (lead guitar) and Trevor Wensley (saxophone). After Sherwood left the band, Wensley became a second keyboard/synth player. As there was no bass player the two keyboards shared rhythm, bass and melody duties.  All five members write the songs. An early EP, Telephone Heroes, was followed by their debut album, Experiment with Mother. Recorded at home, it was released by Bristol Label Sink and Stove Records along with the single "Like It or Leave It". Having gigged regularly for many years around Bristol, they began to play further a-field. This led to them acquiring management and subsequently signing a deal with Island Records. The band recorded the album Lick Your Ticket in 2003 with producer Steve Osborne at Realworld Studios.  They released a number of singles from it and toured extensively, playing with bands such as Kasabian (other than in Southampton), the Kaiser Chiefs and The Charlatans as well as at Glastonbury and V festivals. However, they were unable to sell enough records to make a sufficient return on the large investment Island had made in them and their contract was not extended to another album.

Whilst working in Berlin with dance producers Tiefschwarz they were seen performing by Kitty-Yo Records who signed the album up for release in GAS.  Their next album, Brace, Brace was licensed by Weekender among other labels. Produced by Bruno Ellingham this album featured the single, "You Said" which enjoyed airplay and allowed the band to play a large number of gigs across Europe. Their most recent album, Bitten (2011),  was written and recorded at Studio East in Berlin; a studio run by their guitarist East. Funded by BMG Rights and distributed by Rough Trade it featured the single "Bitte Bitte".

Discography

Albums
Experiment with Mother (2001), Sink and Stove Records
Lick Your Ticket, (2004), Kitty-Yo/Universal, UK #184
The Balloon Factory (2006), Urban Cow Records
Brace, Brace (2007), Weekender Records
Bitten (2011), Urban Cow

Singles and EPs
"Telephone Heroes" (Urban Cow Records) - July 2000
"Like It Or Leave It" (Sink and Stove Records) - March 2002
"Time" (Fierce Panda Records) - March 2003, UK #194
"Hate TV" (Island Records) - August 2003, UK #97
"Assassinator 13" (Island Records) - November 2003, UK #72
"Like It Or Leave It" (Island Records) - March 2004, UK #65
"Ether Radio" (Island Records) - June 2004, UK #50
"All Eyes" (Island Records) - October 2004, UK #74
"You Said" (Urban Cow Records) - May 2006
"Bitte Bitte" (Urban Cow Records) - March 2011

References

External links
 
 

English pop music groups
Kitty-Yo artists
Musical groups from Bristol
Musical groups established in 1996
Bamble Church () is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Bamble Municipality in Vestfold og Telemark county, Norway. It is located in the village of Bamble. It is one of the churches for the Bamble og Herre parish which is part of the Bamble prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Agder og Telemark. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1845 using plans drawn up by the architect Gustav Adolph Lammers. The church seats about 400 people.

This modern church is built about  to the north of the ruins of the old St. Olav's Church, a much older stone church, probably constructed before 1150.

History
The old Bamble Church, known as the St. Olav's Church served this parish for many centuries. By the 1840s, the old church was in need of replacement, so planning for a new church began. The old church was going to be torn down and the new church was to be built about  to the north of the old church. The new church was designed by the local parish priest Gustav Adolph Lammers, who was also the local mayor and a member of parliament for a while. Some modifications to the plan came from Christian Grosch, who worked for the Norwegian Ministry of Church Affairs. The church was consecrated on 19 October 1845. The church is considered by some to be Norway's first Neo-Gothic church. When it was built, some of the stone from the old medieval church was used in the foundation wall and the cemetery wall. The new church was technically a cruciform building, but the transepts that are the cross-arms are very small and short, so the interior of the church is set up as a long church. The two transepts are set up as galleries. In 1902, the church was renovated by the architect Hjalmar Welhaven. Among the things that were changed was the modest original tower was removed and a much larger tower was built in its place. In 1985, the church was again restored and some of the interior colors were changed.

Artwork
The church has a large cross flanked by two altarpieces, both painted by Gustav Adolph Lammers. The cross was drawn by Per Vigeland and carved by brothers Anker and Bjarne Walle from Bamble. The 1951, stained glass window, with the risen Christ as a theme, is also by Vigeland. The church inventory also includes an exemplar of Christian III's Bible from 1550 and brass candlesticks that feudal lord Ove Gjedde bestowed to the old church in 1643.

Media gallery

See also
List of churches in Agder og Telemark

References

Bamble
Churches in Vestfold og Telemark
Long churches in Norway
Wooden churches in Norway
19th-century Church of Norway church buildings
Churches completed in 1845
1845 establishments in Norway
Moodna ostrinella, the darker moodna moth, is a species of snout moth in the genus Moodna. It was described by James Brackenridge Clemens in 1860, and is known from North America, including Alabama, Florida, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Brunswick, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Ontario, Pennsylvania, Quebec, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and West Virginia.

References

Moths described in 1860
Phycitinae
Kamancello is the debut full-length album by Canadian duo Kamancello. Kamancello is composed of cellist Raphael Weinroth-Browne and Kamanche player Shahriyar Jamshidi. The album was released independently on October 13, 2017.

Kamancello is a fully improvised album consisting of 6 tracks that combine features of West Asian and Western Classical music.

Track listing

Personnel
Shahriyar Jamshidi – Kamanche
Raphael Weinroth-Browne – Cello
Leon Taheny – Recording and mixing
Jeff "Fedge" Elliott – Mastering
Raphael Weinroth-Browne - Artwork and photography
Bryan W. Bray – Design and layout

References

2017 debut albums
Kamancello albums
Athena Marie Kuehn (; born July 27, 1999, in Las Vegas) is an American soccer player who plays for Sporting de Huelva.

Personal life 
Kuehn was born in Las Vegas on July 27, 1999, to Shay and Bernhard Kuehn and has a younger sister, Lola. She was raised in Colorado Springs, Colorado and attended Pine Creek High School, where she played in soccer, track, and cross country.

Kuehn holds dual citizenship with the United States and Germany; her grandparents are German citizens living in the United States.

Career

University 
Kuehn played for University of Minnesota for four seasons, serving as the team captain in her final season. During her tenure, she scored three goals, three assists, and nine points total. In 2018, the team received a Big Ten Tournament title.

She then joined the Louisiana State University soccer team for the fall 2021 season. While there, she scored  three goals, three assists, and nine points total.

Professional 
In early 2022, Kuehn signed with FC Gintra and later signed with Sporting de Huelva.

Honors 
While at Pine Creek High School, Kuehn competed in four Colorado State Cup championships from 2013–16. Her senior year, she received all-conference and all-state honors.

References 

1999 births
Soccer players from Las Vegas
American people of German descent
Gintra Universitetas players
Expatriate women's footballers in Lithuania
Sporting de Huelva players
American expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Expatriate women's footballers in Spain
Liga F players
Women's association football midfielders
American women's soccer players
Living people
Minnesota Golden Gophers women's soccer players
LSU Tigers women's soccer players
Johann Jakob Weilenmann (24 January 1819, St. Gallen - 8 June 1896, St. Gallen) was a Swiss mountaineer and Alpine writer.

Weilenmann accomplished many first ascents in the Alps, amongst which are:
 1859 - Muttler in the Samnaun Alps
 1861 - Fluchthorn in the Silvretta, with Franz Pöll, a guide from Galtür
 1862 - Ramolkogel and Weißer Kogel in the Ötztal Alps
 1863 - Helsenhorn in the Lepontine Alps
 1865 - Piz Buin in the Silvretta with Joseph Anton Specht and the guides Franz Pöll and Jakob Pfitschner
 1865 - Crast' Agüzza in the Bernina Range with Specht, Pöll and Pfitschner
 1865 - Mont Blanc de Cheilon in the Pennine Alps with Justin Felley

Bibliography
 1859 - Eine Ersteigung des Piz Linard im Unter-Engadin
 1859 - Berg- und Gletscher-Fahrten in den Hochalpen der Schweiz, with Heinrich Zellen-Horner, Melchior Ulrich and Gottlieb Samuel Studer
 1859 - Die Ersteigung des Monte Rosa und Monte Generoso, with Melchior Ulrich
 1866 - Im Adula-Gebirge
 1866 - Das Gepaatschjoch: aus dem Kauner-Thale über die Gepaatsch- und Vernagt-Ferner nach dem Rofenthale
 1868 - Die bäder von Bormio : Landschaftsbilder, bergfahrten und naturwissenschaftliche skizzen, with Gottfried Ludwig Theobald
 1868 - Die Bäder von Bormio und die sie umgebende Gebirgswelt, with Gottfried Theobald, Christian Gregor Brugger and Conrad Meyer-Ahrens
 1872 - Aus der Firnenwelt, gesammelte Schriften
 ? - Bergabenteuer in Rätikon, Verwall und Silvretta : auf den Höhenwegen vom Rheintal bis zum Engadin mit dem einsamen Bergwanderer des 19. Jahrhunderts,

Literature 
 Eduard Scherrer: J.J. Weilenmann. In: Jahrbuch des Schweizer Alpenklub, (32) 1896–1897, 183–202. 

1819 births
1896 deaths
Swiss mountain climbers
People from St. Gallen (city)
Swiss writers