Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Nora Burden (24 May 1908 – 25 December 1992) was a South Australian stained glass artist.

Burden was born in Adelaide, the eldest daughter of engineer Frank Robert Burden (1877–1960) and Emily Rosa Burden, née Martin, (1875–1960) a daughter of vigneron Henry M. "Harry" Martin. The newly married couple first lived at "Poltalloch" the Bowman property near Meningie, where Frank was responsible for all the machinery. They then moved to suburban Fullarton, where their first four children Charles, Nora, Rosa and Hester were born. Frank served with the First AIF in France and by war's end had been promoted to captain. He was briefly chief engineer with Tarrants and Autocars vehicle builders in Melbourne then in 1922 founded, with Sidney Crawford and L. M. Anderson, Adelaide Motors, South Australia's first Fiat agency. He later acquired the South Australian agency for the John Deere tractor company,

Burden studied painting at the S.A. School of Arts and Crafts and began working as a stained glass artist for A. E. Clarkson Ltd., an old established Adelaide glass firm, which was then on Rundle Street.

She served as tutor and mentor to South Australian stained glass artist Vanessa Smith née Lambe (1917–2005), whose work adorns many Anglican churches in South Australia. She worked for a time in Sydney and Melbourne before returning to Adelaide. She served as Art Mistress at Annesley College.

Burden married Dimiter Petroff (25 March 1915 – 28 January 1997) on 30 April 1954; they had no children.

Selected works
A window in the porch, St. Ignatius Catholic Church, corner Queen and William Streets, Norwood, South Australia commemorates their long-serving (1902–1929) organist Arthur Noyes.
A window, depicting the Parable of the Good Samaritan was installed in the Adelaide Unitarian Christian Church, Wakefield Street, Adelaide as a memorial to Symonds and Euphemia Clark. It was funded by a provision in the will of their son W. F. Darwin Clark (1892–1943), a Red Cross volunteer who died in sinking of hospital ship AHS Centaur. It was transferred to the Unitarian Church's new building in Norwood in the early 1970s.
A window at Uniting Church, Malvern, South Australia, "Christian Soldier" in memory of James Montrose Maughan and his wife Marjorie Wallace.Flickr photo

References 

1908 births
1992 deaths
Australian stained glass artists and manufacturers
Australian women artists
"Used to This" is a song by American rapper Future. It was released on November 4, 2016, by Freebandz and Epic Records, as the intended lead single from his then-unreleased mixtape Beast Mode 2 (2018), however, it was later included on the streaming version of Future (2017). The hip hop song, produced by Zaytoven, features a guest appearance from frequent collaborator Drake.

Music video
The music video for "Used to This" was released via Future's Vevo account on November 4, 2016. In the video, they wear Mexican soccer jerseys and hold the Mexican flag to represent Mexico women's national football team.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

External links

 

2016 singles
2016 songs
Future (rapper) songs
Drake (musician) songs
Epic Records singles
Songs written by Future (rapper)
Songs written by Drake (musician)
Songs written by Zaytoven
Song recordings produced by Zaytoven
Nam Chiao (, ) is a tambon (sub-district) of Laem Ngop District, Trat Province, eastern Thailand.

Geography
The area features foothills, plains and mangrove forests. 

Neighboring tambons are (from the north clockwise): Khlong Yai, Nong Sano, Laem Ngop, Khlong Yai.

It is about 9 km (5.5 mi) from Mueang Trat District.

History
Nam Chiao consists of four mubans (villages).The main village is Ban Nam Chiao, a more than 200-year-old community.

Originally, Nam Chiao people were Thai Buddhists. Later, Chinese came to trade by junk and settled there. In the reign of King Rama III, Cham Muslims fled the French suppression from Cambodia to settle there. Nam Chiao then comprised three races and three religions.

Culture 
The three houses of worship are Wat (Thai temple), Church, and Masjid are evidence of the district.

Economy 
Nam Chiao developed an ecotourism site. The highlight is Saphan Wat Chai (สะพานวัดใจ), an arched bridge over the khlong that is the same height as the three-story building or the spar of a fishing boat. Locals call this bridge the Daredevil Bridge.

Etymology 

Its name Nam Chiao means "torrent", referring to a large khlong (canal) that runs through the district. During flooding season the water will flow rapidly that it cannot be sailed.

Administration

Central administration
Nam Chiao is subdivided into four administrative villages

Local administration
The area of the tambon is shared by local governments.
the thesaban tambon (subdistrict municipality) Nam Chiao (เทศบาลตำบลน้ำเชี่ยว)

Local products
Ngob (wide-brimmed straw hat)
Distilled liquor

References

External links 

http://www.namchieo.go.th Website of municipality

Tambon of Trat Province
Joyce O'Connor was President of National College of Ireland for fifteen years. She is a sister of Seán FitzPatrick.

Educated in Loreto Convent Bray and University College Dublin, O'Connor was Senior Research Fellow in the Department of Social Science, UCD and Head of the Department of Languages and Applied Social Studies at the University of Limerick where she founded and directed the Social Research Centre.

O'Connor has published widely on education and access issues, entrepreneurship, women in business, careers, innovation and enterprise, drinking & smoking behaviours and the elderly. Professor O’Connor is involved in many Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) initiatives and is co-editor of a book on the area.

During her period as President she managed the major expansion of the College including the major increase in student numbers and the relocation of the College from Ranelagh to the campus in the IFSC.

References 

Living people
Alumni of University College Dublin
Presidents of the National College of Ireland
Academics of the University of Limerick
Year of birth missing (living people)
Bountiful Tabernacle is a historic Mormon tabernacle building at Main and Center Streets in Bountiful, Utah, United States.

Description
The Greek Revival building was designed by Augustus Farnham and was begun in 1857. Work was suspended that year during the time of the Utah Expedition, also known as Buchanan's Blunder. But the structure was finally completed in 1863, including its mural of Joseph Smith, commissioned by Brigham Young and painted by Daniel Waggelund.  It was dedicated by Elder Heber C. Kimball on 14–15 March 1863.

The Bountiful Tabernacle was Farnham's most significant work, and became known worldwide. In 1976 it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.

See also

 National Register of Historic Places listings in Davis County, Utah

References

External links

19th-century Latter Day Saint church buildings
Buildings and structures in Bountiful, Utah
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Utah
Churches completed in 1863
Tabernacles (LDS Church) in Utah
1862 establishments in Utah Territory
National Register of Historic Places in Davis County, Utah
Press Institute of India (PII) is a non-profit organization that was founded in 1963 for the development of standards of journalism in India. It conducts workshops on development journalism, women empowerment and child rights, national security, foreign policy and plain writing-reporting-editing. First founded in New Delhi, PII later shifted to the Research in Newspaper Development (RIND) office in the C. P. T. Campus, Taramani, Chennai. Its present director is journalist-editor Sashi Nair.

References 

Indian journalism organisations
The 2021–22 season was Gillingham's 129th year in their history and ninth consecutive season in League One. Along with the league, the club also competed in the FA Cup, the EFL Cup and the 2021–22 EFL Trophy. The season covered the period from 1 July 2021 to 30 June 2022.

Pre-season friendlies
As part of their pre-season preparations, Gillingham announced friendly matches against Chatham Town, Welling United, Dartford, Queens Park Rangers, Ebbsfleet United, Peterborough United, Colchester United, Millwall, Leyton Orient and Norwich City.

However, the scheduled friendlies against Dartford, Queens Park Rangers, Peterborough United and Ebbsfleet United were cancelled due to a number of players testing positive for COVID-19.

Competitions

League One

League table

Results summary

Matches
Gills' fixtures were announced on 24 June 2021.

FA Cup

Gillingham were drawn at home to Cheltenham Town in the first round.

EFL Cup

Gills were drawn at away to Crawley Town in the first round and at home to Cheltenham Town in the second round.

EFL Trophy

The Gills were drawn into Group A of the Southern section, alongside Colchester United, Ipswich Town and West Ham United U21s. On July 7, the fixtures for the group stage round was confirmed.

Transfers

Transfers in

Loans in

Loans out

Transfers out

References

Gillingham
Gillingham F.C. seasons
HCBC may refer to:

Hatfield College Boat Club, a rowing club at the University of Durham, England
Hertford College Boat Club, a rowing club at the University of Oxford, England
Homerton College Boat Club, a rowing club at the University of Cambridge, England
The National Assembly (; ) is the lower house of the Parliament of Madagascar. The Assembly has 151 members, elected for five-year terms in single-member and two-member constituencies.

The Parliament of Madagascar has two chambers. The other chamber is the Senate (Antenimieran-Doholona/Sénat), which has 33 members, 22 of which are indirectly elected (one from each district of Madagascar), with 11 more being appointed.

Recent election results

Members as of 2014

See also
List of presidents of the National Assembly of Madagascar

References

External links
 

Madagascar
Government of Madagascar
1958 establishments in Madagascar
Viengxay is a district (muang) of Houaphanh province in northeastern Laos. It is home to the Viengxay caves, the Nam Et National Biodiversity Conservation Area, and Phou Pha Thi mountain, site of the Secret War Battle of Lima Site 85 (LS-85) 11 March 1968.

Localities within the district include:
 Namsoi

References

Districts of Houaphanh province
The 1992 McDonald's All-American Boys Game was an All-star basketball game played on Sunday, April 19, 1992 at the Alexander Memorial Coliseum in Atlanta, Georgia. The game's rosters featured the best and most highly recruited high school boys graduating in 1992. The game was the 15th annual version of the McDonald's All-American Game first played in 1978.

1992 game
The game was telecast live by CBS. The event took place on Easter; while several players were undecided at the time of selection, only Othella Harrington had still not made a choice about his college career when the game started: Bright, Edwards, Lloyd and Wallace all committed in April, just a few days before the All-American game. Since the game was played in Atlanta, the local favorite was Carlos Strong of Athens, Georgia, one of the top-ranked recruits at the time: he had a good performance, scoring 19 points. Harrington received the MVP award after 19 points and 21 rebounds; other players who starred were Corliss Williamson, who also had a double-double with 14 points and 10 rebounds; Jason Kidd, who entertained the crowd with his passing and handling skills, ending the game with 12 points and 6 rebounds; Tony Delk, who scored 15 points; and Michael Lloyd, who scored 17. Of the 20 players, 6 went on to play at least 1 game in the NBA.

East roster

West roster

Coaches
The East team was coached by:
 Head Coach Wendell Byrd of South Lakes High School (Reston, Virginia)

The West team was coached by:
 Head Coach Willie Boston of Westover High School (Albany, Georgia)

All-American Week

Contest winners 
 The 1992 Slam Dunk contest was won by Carlos Strong.
 The 1992 3-point shoot-out was won by Chris Collins.

References

External links
McDonald's All-American on the web
McDonald's All-American all-time rosters
McDonald's All-American rosters at Basketball-Reference.com
Game stats at Realgm.com

1991–92 in American basketball
1992
Mikhail Ryzhov is the name of:

 Mikhail Ryzhov (footballer) (born 1981), Russian football player
 Mikhail Ryzhov (racewalker) (born 1991), Russian racewalker
Lotsawa () is a Tibetan word used as a title to refer to the native Tibetan translators, such as Vairotsana, Rinchen Zangpo, Marpa Lotsawa, Tropu Lotsawa Jampa Pel and others, who worked alongside Indian scholars or panditas to translate Buddhist texts into Tibetan from Sanskrit, Classical Chinese and other Asian languages. It is thought to derive from Sanskrit locchāva, which is said to mean "bilingual" or "eyes of the world." The term is also used to refer to modern-day translators of Tibetan buddhist texts.

Jnanasutra, a Nyingmapa, was the principal lotsawa of the first wave of translations from Sanskrit to Tibetan.

Yudra Nyingpo, one of the chief disciples of Vairotsana, was also a principal lotsawa of the first translation stage of texts into Tibetan.

See also 
Rinchen Zangpo
Marpa Lotsawa

References

Tibetan Buddhist titles
Translators to Tibetan
Translators from Sanskrit
Languages of Tibet
In 1863, amid the American Civil War (in which the state of Virginia was disputed between the United States and the breakaway Confederate States of America), two gubernatorial elections were held as a result of this dispute, a Confederate election and a Union election.

Confederate election

The 1863 Virginia Confederate gubernatorial election was held on May 28, 1863, to elect the Confederate governor of Virginia. At the time, the governorship of the state was disputed as a result of the American Civil War.

Union election

The 1863 Virginia Union gubernatorial election was held on December 2, 1863, to elect the Union governor of Virginia. At the time, the governorship of the state was disputed as a result of the American Civil War, and disputed incumbent Republican/Unionist Francis Harrison Pierpont ran unopposed.

References

1863
Virginia
gubernatorial
December 1863 events
May 1863 events
The 2014–16 European Nations Cup Third Division is the fourth tier of rugby union in Europe behind the Six Nations Championship and the 2014–16 European Nations Cup First Division and the 2014–16 European Nations Cup Second Division.

Slovakia return from the 2012–14 European Nations Cup Third Division, and are joined by the relegated Greece, as well as Belarus, Estonia and Montenegro. 2012–14 champions, Turkey are promoted to ENC 2D, while Azerbaijan have decided not to compete in this tournament.

Belarus played their first international rugby union match; a qualifier against Estonia, who will also be playing in their first ENC tournament. The winner of this match (Estonia) played in a semi final-final format tournament against Montenegro and Slovakia 2014–2015 title. Greece withdrew from the tournament, and was replaced by a Montenegrin President's XV. The format for the 2015–2016 tournament has yet to be decided.

The best team over the 2014–15 and 2015–16 championships will be promoted to Division 2D of the European Nations Cup for the 2016–2018 cup.

Slovakia won the third Division in 2015 by beating Montenegro in the final 31–3. Estonia  won the title in 2016 by beating Slovakia in the final 36–29.

2014–15

Qualifying play-off

Finals
The original format included top seeds Greece, second seeds Slovakia, third seeds and hosts Montenegro and qualifiers Estonia.  Greece were drawn against Estonia, and Slovakia against Montenegro.  However, after the withdrawal of Greece, all teams moved up one seed, with the Montenegrin President's XV taking Greece's place as fourth seed.

Semi-finals

3rd Place Play-Off

Final

2015–16

Finals

Semi-finals

3rd Place Play-Off

Final

See also
 European Nations Cup
 2014–16 European Nations Cup First Division
 2014–16 European Nations Cup Second Division

References

2014–16
2014–15 in European rugby union
2015–16 in European rugby union
European Nations Cup Third Division
European Nations Cup Third Division
European Nations Cup Third Division
Strukovsky Garden () is a central urban park in Samara, Russia, named after Russian colonel and Active State Councillor Grigory Nikanorovich Strukov. It is the oldest park in the city. The park was established in 1849 in the city Centre. It is located in the Leninsky District between Vilonovskaya Street (Strukovsky Garden North), Krasnoarmeyskaya Street (Strukovsky Garden South), Maxima Gorkogo Street (Strukovsky Garden West) and Kuybysheva Street (Strukovsky Garden East).

History
Grigory Strukov owned this territory that was occupied by a forestland in the early 19th century. He planted a garden and built a manor house here. Strukov controlled the Sol-Iletsk salt industry in Orenburg Governorate and headed salt administration in Samara. In 1828 salt industry administration left for Sol-Iletsk. The garden and the manor house were neglected. In 1848 titular counsellor D. E. Obuhov purchased former Strukov's property for 900 rubles. Obuhov gave land to the city immediately. Samara authorities purchased also several nearby plots of land. To begin the provision of urban amenities it was necessary to demolish all houses and household buildings on these nearby plots of land. The rehabilitation was initiated by the governor of Simbirsk (now Ulyanovsk) Governorate P. D. Cherkessky. The opening ceremony took place on 3 June 1849. Pre-ceremony activities included performances with decorative light and fireworks. In 1856 Strukovsky Garden was extended by two neighbouring gardens. First one was belonged to a merchant Pyotr Semyonovich Sinyagin other one belonged to lieutenant Krotkov. The first cinema in Samara was opened in Strukovsky garden in the second half of the 20th century. The first silent films were shown here.

The Samara City Duma elected a special commission of garden enthusiasts, including Pyotr Albin, I. Sanin and E. Annaev. The City Duma had allocated 1800 rubles in maintenance of the garden. To begin the beautification it was necessary to plant more 800 trees and shrubs, demolish old vauxhall pleasure garden, fix benches and replace street lights. A small greenhouse for forcing of flowers and lodge were built on the territory of the park. Appearance of the park was complemented by a delicate wooden railing and stone stairs. The grille was suspended between stone columns. The garden was landscaped and decorated with flower beds.

At the early 20th century the rallies of workers and soldiery took place in a city garden. Vladimir Lenin visited these demonstrations. In 1936 Strukovsky Garden was renamed to Gorky Central Park of Culture and Leisure. Concert platform, children swimming pool Chayka, sculpture of goat and fountain "Boy and girl" were erected in the 1960-80s. Main entrance to the park was decorated with concrete arch at the Soviet period. Monument to Maxim Gorky was opened alongside of the main park entrance.

References 

Samara, Russia
Urban public parks
Amusement parks in Russia
1851 establishments in the Russian Empire
Fire in the Thatch is a 1946 detective novel E.C.R. Lorac, the pen name of the British writer Edith Caroline Rivett. It is the twenty seventh in her long-running series featuring Chief Inspector MacDonald of Scotland Yard. Originally published by Collins Crime Club, it was reissued in 2018 by the British Library Publishing as part of a group of crime novels from the Golden Age of Detective Fiction.

Synopsis
The novel is set in South Devon in the last year of the Second World War. Colonel St Cyres, a landowner and farmer of Devon Cattle, rents a thatched cottage on his estate to a new tenant. Recently discharged from the Navy the new arrival plans to operate as a market gardener. This is greatly to the annoyance of his daughter-in-law June, a spoilt Mayfair woman living with him while her husband is in a Japanese prisoner of war camp. June had hoped that her friend Tommy Gressingham would take the property, as part of his plans to build a luxury hotel on the site. When the new tenant is found dead in the burned-out cottage, MacDonald is called in from Scotland Yard to investigate the possibility of murder.

References

Bibliography
 Cooper, John & Pike, B.A. Artists in Crime: An Illustrated Survey of Crime Fiction First Edition Dustwrappers, 1920-1970. Scolar Press, 1995.
 Hubin, Allen J. Crime Fiction, 1749-1980: A Comprehensive Bibliography. Garland Publishing, 1984.
 Nichols, Victoria & Thompson, Susan. Silk Stalkings: More Women Write of Murder. Scarecrow Press, 1998.
 Reilly, John M. Twentieth Century Crime & Mystery Writers. Springer, 2015.

1946 British novels
British mystery novels
Novels by E.C.R. Lorac
Novels set in London
Novels set in Devon
British detective novels
Collins Crime Club books
Klayman is a British surname, indicating one's ancestors were involved into Clay mining or construction formerly.

Notable people with the name Klayman include:

 Larry Klayman (born 1951), US-American lawyer and former U.S. Justice Department prosecutor.

See also 
 Klayman v. Obama
 Clay
 Clayman
 Clay Mann

Surnames of English origin
English-language surnames
Occupational surnames
Gangu Central Forest Reserve is a 1,054 hectares protected area located along the Kampala Masaka highway in Butambala District, South West of Kampala City in Central Uganda.

Conservation status 
Gangu Central Forest Reserve is managed by the National Forestry Authority (NFA). In the financial year 2015/2016, National Forestry Authority restored a total of 100 hectares of the reserve land through encroachment planting. In 2016/17, a total of 200 hectares were planted in Gangu with support from Uganda Electricity Transmission Company Limited (UETCL) funding, while an additional 1500 hectares were restored through enrichment planting, funded by the World Bank via the Ministry of Water and Environment.

Threats 
The Gangu Central Forest Reserve in Uganda is confronting a pressing threat from encroachers engaging in deforestation and various human activities. A substantial portion of these encroachers exploit the reserve for agricultural cultivation, timber harvesting, and charcoal production, further exacerbating the environmental degradation.

See also 
 List of Central Forest Reserves in Uganda

References 

Forest reserves of Uganda
St John Ambulance Jersey is a charitable voluntary first aid organisation based in Jersey. It teaches first aid and communication skills to over 16s, alongside recruiting volunteers to provide first aid at events, respond to emergencies and work alongside police. On the 3 April 2020, the Jersey Ambulance Service took command of St John Ambulance, to help coordinate its emergency first aid efforts. The organisation is affiliated with St John Ambulance England, and is heavily managed from their headquarters. In 2019, the charity faced financial troubles after failing to find a sponsor. The chief executive, Barry Marsden, said the organisation could face bankruptcy in 2021. Following the statement, David Le Quesne sponsored the charity and brought its finances to £900,000.

References

External links

St John Ambulance
Organisations based in Jersey
Non-profit organisations based in Jersey
The Geassocieerde Pers Diensten (GPD) was a Netherlands based news agency.

The predecessor of the GPD, the Gemeenschappelijke Persdienst was formed in 1936 when the directors of several regional newspapers collaborated and formed their own news agency. In this way they thought they would be able to compete with the national media. The GPD was formed in 1994 from a merger of the Stichting Pers Unie with the Gemeenschappelijke Persdienst.

The GPD ceased to operate on 1 January 2013 when it lost its contract to supply news with the Wegener media company, a producer of mainly regional newspapers.

References

External links
 GPD website

Mass media companies established in 1936
News agencies based in the Netherlands
1936 establishments in the Netherlands
Mass media companies disestablished in 2013
2013 disestablishments in the Netherlands