Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kehukee Primitive Baptist Church is a historic Primitive Baptist church located near Scotland Neck, Halifax County, North Carolina.  It was built about 1742, and is a simple gable-front frame structure sheathed in weatherboard. A Gothic Revival style frame tower was added in 1901.  Also on the property is a contributing church cemetery established in 1889.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.

History
The antimission controversy over whether churches or members should participate in mission boards, Bible tract societies, and temperance societies led the Primitive Baptists to separate from other general Baptist groups that supported such organizations, and to make declarations of opposition to such organizations in articles like the Kehukee Association Declaration of 1827. The Kehukee Primitive Baptist Church released a proclamation that they rejected formal service institutions outside of the church. The declaration proposed that "Upon examination, it was found that most of the churches had given their opinions; and after an interchange of sentiments among the members of this body, it was agreed that we discard all Missionary Societies, Bible Societies and Theological Seminaries, and the practices heretofore resorted to for their support, in begging money from the public; and if any persons should be among us, as agents of any of said societies, we hereafter discountenance them in those practices; and if under a character of a minister of the gospel, we will not invite them into our pulpits; believing these societies and institutions to be the inventions of men, and not warranted from the word of God. We further do unanimously agree that should any of the members of our churches join the fraternity of Masons, or, being members, continue to visit the lodges and parades, we will not invite them to preach in our pulpits, believing them to be guilty of such practices; and we declare non-fellowship with them and such practices altogether."

Notable ministers 
 Pleasant Daniel Gold

References

Baptist churches in North Carolina
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Gothic Revival church buildings in North Carolina
Churches completed in 1872
Churches in Halifax County, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Halifax County, North Carolina
Primitive Baptists
The Yakovlev Ya-21, (aka UT-21, No.21 or No.25), was a single-seat high-speed sport aircraft / fighter-trainer designed and built in the Soviet Union in the late 1930s.

Design and development
The Ya-21 was derived from the Yakovlev UT-1, in similar fashion to the Yakovlev AIR-18, by replacing the Shvetsov M-11 radial with an imported  Renault 6Q-01 inverted 6-cylinder in-line engine. The rear cockpit was enclosed with an aft-sliding canopy, a fixed trousered and spatted undercarriage with spring steel tail-skid was fitted, as well as split flaps and a fixed, forward firing, synchronised 7.62mm ShKAS machine gun in the forward fuselage decking. Plans for re-engining the Ya-25 with a Kossov MG-31F 9-cylinder radial engine were cancelled, due to changing priorities of the customer.

The sole Ya-21 was converted into the No.25 prototype by substituting the imported Renault with a  Voronezh MV-6 (Renault Bengali copy). The cockpit also differed in having opaque side panels and no sliding hood, with a deeper windshield to house the gunsight.

Production of both the Ya-21 or No.25 was not implemented due to the Yakovlev OKB focusing on combat aircraft, such as the Yakovlev BB-22 and Yakovlev I-26.

Variants
Ya-21(aka UT-21, No. 21) The sole prototype ( of two intended) fighter-trainer / high-speed sport aircraft powered by a  Renault 6Q-01 engine.
No.25The Ya-21 converted to have open cockpit and powered by a  Voronezh MV-6 engine.

Specifications (Ya-21)

References

1930s Soviet sport aircraft
Ya-21
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Low-wing aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1937
The 1996–97 Heineken Cup was the second edition of the Heineken Cup, an international competition for the top European rugby union clubs. Competing teams from France, Ireland, Italy, Wales and, for the first time, England and Scotland, were divided into four pools of five, with each team playing the other teams once, meaning two home and two away games per team. The pool winners and runners-up qualified for the knock-out stages. The competition was won by a French team for the second time, when Brive beat their English opponents Leicester Tigers 28–9 at the Cardiff Arms Park. The defending champions Toulouse were knocked out in the semi-final by Leicester Tigers and Brive beat Cardiff in the other semi-final.

Teams
The qualifying teams were drawn from six countries. Generally, these were the strongest teams from the top division of domestic rugby; weaker teams participated in the Challenge Cup:
 England: 4 teams from the English Premiership
 France: 4 teams from the French Championship 
 Ireland: 3 teams representing one of the four Provinces of Ireland
 Italy: 2 teams from the National Championship of Excellence
 Scotland: 3 teams representing one of the four geographical districts
 Wales: 4 teams from the Welsh Premier Division

Pool stage
In the pool matches teams received 
2 points for a win 
1 point for a draw

Pool 1

Pool 2

Pool 3

Pool 4

Seeding

Knockout stage

Quarter finals

Semi finals

Final

The final was played on 25 January 1997 at the Arms Park in Cardiff. The match was contested by Brive of France and Leicester of England. Brive won the match 28–9; they took the lead early on through a fourth-minute penalty from Christophe Lamaison, and Sébastien Viars extended that lead with an unconverted try two minutes later. Leicester responded with three penalties from John Liley, but Brive finally made their pressure show with three second-half tries, one of which was converted, before Lamaison added a drop goal to seal a 19-point victory.

References

 
1996–97
1996–97 in European rugby union
1996–97 in English rugby union
1996–97 in French rugby union
1996–97 in Irish rugby union
1996–97 in Italian rugby union
1996–97 in Scottish rugby union
1996–97 in Welsh rugby union
1996–97 rugby union tournaments for clubs
Servas may refer to:

 Servas International, also called Servas Open Doors, a global non-profit organization which allows travelers to be hosted by families and individuals in many countries of the world
 Servas, Ain, a commune of the Ain département in France
 Servas, Gard, a commune of the Gard département in France

See also 
 Servus (disambiguation)
The Diocese of Edmundston, () is a Latin Church ecclesiastical territory or diocese of the Catholic Church in New Brunswick, Canada. The diocese was erected 16 December 1944. The Diocese of Edmundston is a suffragan diocese in the ecclesiastical province of the metropolitan Archdiocese of Moncton.

Bishops

Ordinaries
Marie-Antoine Roy, O.F.M. (1945–1948)
Joseph-Roméo Gagnon (1949–1970)
Fernand Lacroix, C.I.M. (1970–1983)
Gérard Dionne (1983–1993)
François Thibodeau, C.I.M. (1993–2009) - Bishop Emeritus
Claude Champagne, O.M.I. (2009–present)

Other priest of this diocese who became bishop
 Joseph-Aurèle Plourde, appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Alexandria in Ontario in 1964

External links and references
Diocese of Edmundston official site

Edmundston
Christian organizations established in 1944
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 20th century
Organizations based in New Brunswick
Edmundston
Catholic Church in New Brunswick
1944 establishments in New Brunswick
Hatta Club is a sports club based in Hatta in the Emirate of Dubai, UAE, founded in 1981. It is most widely known for its professional football team, which currently plays in the UAE Pro League.

Honors

Domestic
UAE Division One 
Champions (2): 2015–16, 2022–23

Pro-League record

Notes 2019–20 UAE football season was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Arab Emirates.

Key
 Pos. = Position
 Tms. = Number of teams
 Lvl. = League

Current squad

As of UAE Pro League:

References

External links
Kooora profile 
Soccerway profile
Futbol24 profile

Football clubs in Dubai
Hatta
The Detroit mayoral election of 2005 took place on November 8, 2005. It saw the reelection of incumbent mayor Kwame Kilpatrick to a second term.

Background
In 2001, Kwame Kilpatrick, at the age of 31, became the youngest mayor ever elected in Detroit.

In 2005, Kilpatrick, now seeking reelection to a second term as mayor, found himself the subject numerous scandals, had faced budget deficits as mayor, and had faced a poor city economy.

Among the scandals Kilpatrick faced were allegations that he had used city funds to enrich himself and his family.

Candidates
Clifford Brookins II
Angelo Scott Brown
Stanley Michael Christmas
Hansen Clarke, Michigan State Senator since 2003, former member of the Michigan House of Representatives (1991–1992 and 1999–2002)
Roy Godwin
Freman Hendrix, former Deputy Mayor of Detroit (1997–2001)
Clayton C. Johnson
Sarella S. Johnson
Kwame Kilpatrick, incumbent mayor
Sharon McPhail, Detroit City Council member since 2002, candidate for mayor in 1993
Tiana K. Walton

Campaigning
In the general election, polls and media coverage showed Freman Hendrix to be the frontrunner, leading over the embattled Kilpatrick. Hendrix promised to both restore dignity to the office of mayor, which he faulted Kilpatrick with having eroded, and prosperity back to the city at large.

Many political pundits saw Kilpatrick as a weakened incumbent. He had become the first incumbent to place second in a mayoral primary in Detroit.

Amid his reelection campaign, Kilpatrick made an appearance delivering an eulogy at the highly-covered funeral of Rosa Parks, held shortly before the general election. This was seen as helpful to his reelection. Kilpatrick was also able to garner strong support from younger voters.

Polling

Results

Primary
The primary was held on August 2, 2005.

Freman Hendrix and incumbent mayor Kwame Kilpatrick won the top-two spots, thereby advancing to the general election.

General election

Notes

References

Detroit
Detroit
2005
mayoral election
Club Deportivo Beniel is a football team based in Beniel, Murcia. Founded in 1976, the team plays in Tercera División – Group 13. 

The club's home ground is Estadio Villa de Beniel.

Season to season

18 seasons in Tercera División

Honours

 Tercera División

Winners (1): 1991–92

External links
futbolme.com profile

Football clubs in the Region of Murcia
Association football clubs established in 1976
1976 establishments in Spain
Gloria Johnson (born May 25, 1962) is an American politician and Democratic member of the Tennessee House of Representatives currently representing District 90, and formerly District 13, based in Knoxville. In April 2023, she and two other state representatives faced expulsion votes from the Tennessee General Assembly after taking to the floor of the State House unrecognized to protest gun violence. Johnson was the only one of the three legislators not to be expelled.

Tennessee House of Representatives
In 2012, Johnson was elected to represent District 13 in the Tennessee House of Representatives. She lost re-election to Eddie Smith in 2014. 
Following a failed attempt in 2016, Johnson defeated Smith in 2018. She was re-elected in 2020. Following redistricting, Johnson's residence became located in District 15, which already had a Democratic incumbent. Because of this, Johnson moved to District 90 and won the seat in 2022.

In January 2021, Johnson was assigned a small, windowless conference room for use as her office in the Cordell Hull State Office Building. Johnson disagreed with the room she was given, and alleged her assignment to it was retribution from State House Speaker Cameron Sexton after she was the only representative to abstain from voting for Sexton in the speakership election. Johnson instead moved her desk to the hallway outside and gave the room to her assistant, who was originally given a non-connecting closet for her office.

Expulsion vote

During a legislative session three days after the 2023 Covenant School shooting, Johnson and fellow Democratic representatives Justin Jones and Justin Pearson led a gun control protest on the House floor. The demonstration violated the chamber's decorum rules, as the three members were not recognized to speak and utilized a bullhorn.

Subsequently, House leadership stripped Johnson and Jones of their committee assignments (Pearson did not serve on any committees), and resolutions to expel the three were drawn up. During her interview with Mother Jones a day before her expulsion vote, Johnson accused House Republicans of fascism, and stated that she believed Tennessee was less democratic than North Korea. Jones and Pearson were expelled while Johnson avoided expulsion by one vote.

U.S. Senate campaign
In late July 2023, it was reported Johnson would launch a campaign the following month to challenge Senator Marsha Blackburn in the 2024 election. In early August, Johnson launched an exploratory committee in preparation for a Senate run.

Electoral history

2011 – 2020

2022 – present

References

External links

 Official page at the Tennessee General Assembly
 Campaign site
 
 Gloria Johnson at Ballotpedia
 Gloria Johnson at the National Institute on Money in State Politics

1962 births
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
Democratic Party members of the Tennessee House of Representatives
Living people
Politicians from Denver
Politicians from Knoxville, Tennessee
University of Tennessee alumni
Women state legislators in Tennessee
Pylaecephalidae is a family of dicynodont therapsids that includes Diictodon, Robertia, and Prosictodon from the Permian of South Africa. Pylaecephalids were small burrowing dicynodonts with long tusks. The family was first named in 1934 and was redefined in 2009. Diictodontidae and Robertiidae are considered junior synonyms of Pylaecephalidae; although Pylaecephalus itself is considered a junior synonym of Diictodon, the name Pylaecephalidae predates these names and therefore takes priority.

Phylogeny
Below is a cladogram modified from Angielczyk et al. (2021):

References

Prehistoric synapsids of Africa
Dicynodonts
Permian synapsids
Permian first appearances
Permian extinctions
Prehistoric therapsid families
Paul Bunyan Land is an amusement park in Brainerd, Minnesota, founded in 1950, which is today located on This Old Farm. Its trademark is the  animated and talking statue of Paul Bunyan, weighing 5,000 pounds. As guests enter, Paul welcomes them by name.

History 

The park, originally known as Paul Bunyan Center, was founded in 1950 by Sherm Levis. It was built around the statue of Paul that Levis and Roy Kuemicheal had purchased the previous year from the Chicago and North Western Transportation Company, which constructed them for an exhibit at the Chicago Railroad Fair. The city of Brainerd dedicated the statue, erected at the intersection of the 210 and 371 highways, with a parade and fireworks on July 30, 1950. 

In 1963, during the 20-week season it was open, the park had 200,000 annual visitors, and was pictured in Holiday, Redbook, and National Geographic magazines.  

The park grew over time to include over 40 rides surrounded by 30 buildings, among them the train depot built by Disney for Iron Will, a movie filmed in Duluth.

Move to This Old Farm 
In 2003, the park announced that due to the high cost of operation, it would be closing and that everything would be auctioned off. However, This Old Farm was interested in keeping the entire park and bought the statues of Paul Bunyan and Babe the Blue Ox as well as the rides. The family-owned business moved the park onto its land six miles east of Brainerd on State Highway 18.

In August 2006, a storm blew over the 19-foot tall, 6,000 pound Babe statue.

References

External links 
 Official Site

Amusement parks in Minnesota
Defunct amusement parks in Minnesota
1950 establishments in Minnesota
2003 establishments in Minnesota
Buildings and structures in Crow Wing County, Minnesota
Tourist attractions in Crow Wing County, Minnesota
Amusement parks opened in 1950
Amusement parks closed in 2003
Motherwell and Wishaw is a constituency of the Scottish Parliament (Holyrood) covering part of the council area of North Lanarkshire. It elects one Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) by the plurality (first past the post) method of election. It is also one of nine constituencies in the Central Scotland electoral region, which elects seven additional members, in addition to nine constituency MSPs, to produce a form of proportional representation for the region as a whole.

The seat has been held by Clare Adamson of the Scottish National Party since the 2016 Scottish Parliament election.

Electoral region 

The other eight constituencies of the Central Scotland region are Airdrie and Shotts, Coatbridge and Chryston, Cumbernauld and Kilsyth, East Kilbride, Falkirk East, Falkirk West, Hamilton, Larkhall and Stonehouse and Uddingston and Bellshill.

The region covers all of the Falkirk council area, all of the North Lanarkshire council area and part of the South Lanarkshire council area.

Constituency boundaries and council area 

The  constituency was created at the same time as the Scottish Parliament, in 1999, with the name and boundaries of an  existing Westminster constituency. In 2005, however, Scottish Westminster (House of Commons) constituencies were mostly replaced with new constituencies.

The Holyrood constituency is one of four covering the North Lanarkshire council area, the others being Airdrie and Shotts, Coatbridge and Chryston and Cumbernauld and Kilsyth; Uddingston and Bellshill spans parts of both North and South Lanarkshire. All five are within the Central Scotland electoral region.

The electoral wards used in the creation of Motherwell and Wishaw are listed below. All of these wards are part of North Lanarkshire.

In full:
Motherwell West
Motherwell South East and Ravenscraig
Murdostoun
Wishaw
In part:
Motherwell North (shared with Uddingston and Bellshill)

Member of the Scottish Parliament 
The seat had always elected Labour MSPs (until 2016), it was a safe Labour seat from 1999 until 2011. The MSP from 1999 was the former First Minister, Lord Jack McConnell. The MSP John Pentland won the seat on McConnell's retirement in 2011, but the national SNP landslide of that year turned it for the first time from safe Labour into a Labour-SNP marginal with just two percentage points separating Pentland and his nearest opponent, the SNP's Clare Adamson. Adamson defeated Pentland to gain the seat in 2016.

Election results

2021

2010s

2000s

1990s

Footnotes

External links

Constituencies of the Scottish Parliament
1999 establishments in Scotland
Constituencies established in 1999
Scottish Parliament constituencies and regions 1999–2011
Scottish Parliament constituencies and regions from 2011
Politics of North Lanarkshire
Motherwell
Wishaw
William Carrington Thompson (November 6, 1915 – June 11, 2011) was an American jurist and politician.

Early and Family Life
Thompson was born in Chatham, Virginia.  He attended Hampden-Sydney College and graduated in 1935.  He received his law degree from the University of Virginia Law School in 1938 and was admitted to the bar the same year.

During World War II, Thompson served in the U.S. Navy, at various times patrolling the Eastern shore and in the Pacific Ocean.

Legal and political career
Upon returning to civilian life, Thompson returned to his job as assistant attorney general, then was elected Commonwealth's Attorney for Pittsylvania County, Virginia, where he served from 1948 until 1955.

In 1959, Thompson won election to the House of Delegates, serving as a Democrat representing Danville and Pittsylvania County. He was elected .  In to the Senate of Virginia in 1967, and served until 1972.

Judicial career
The General Assembly elected a him as judge for the Twenty-Second Judicial Circuit in 1973, and he heard cases in Danville as well as Franklin and Pittsylvania Counties.

After Justice Alexander Harman retired, the General Assembly elected Judge Thompson to the Supreme Court of Virginia, effective February 1, 1980.  Justice Thompson retired from active service on the Court three years later, and was succeeded by Justice John Charles Thomas.

Death and legacy
Justice Thompson died at his home in Chatham on June 11, 2011.

References

1915 births
2011 deaths
People from Chatham, Virginia
Democratic Party Virginia state senators
Democratic Party members of the Virginia House of Delegates
Justices of the Supreme Court of Virginia
Virginia lawyers
Hampden–Sydney College alumni
University of Virginia School of Law alumni
20th-century American judges
20th-century American lawyers
Virginia circuit court judges
Sergey Gavrilets is a Russian-born American physicist turned theoretical biologist, and currently a Distinguished Professor at the University of Tennessee. He uses mathematical and computational models to study complex biological and social processes. He has made contributions to the study of speciation, sexual selection, fitness landscapes, sexual conflict, social complexity, evolutionary game theory, social norms, homosexuality, social norms, and cultural evolution. He is currently Associate Director for Scientific Activities at the National Institute for Mathematical and Biological Synthesis. In 2017, he was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

Gavrilets has contributed to the book Evolution: The Extended Synthesis (Edited by Massimo Pigliucci and Gerd B. Müller, 2010).

Publications 

Books

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
University of Tennessee faculty
21st-century American biologists
Extended evolutionary synthesis
Moscow State University alumni
The Emmanuel Association of Churches is a Methodist denomination in the conservative holiness movement.

The formation of the Emmanuel Association is a part of the history of Methodism in the United States. It was formed in 1937 as a result of a schism in the Pilgrim Holiness Church, led by Ralph Goodrich Finch, the former general superintendent of Foreign Missions in that denomination. It is one of the oldest denominations in the conservative holiness movement. Like other Methodist bodies, it is governed by a General Conference.

The Emmanuel Association's holiness standards are codified in the text titled "Principles of Holy Living". The denomination is opposed to warfare, thus falling into the Holiness Methodist Pacifists subgroup of the holiness movement. It advocates for the principle of nonresistance:
The Emmanuel Association is based in Alliance, Ohio. It has had churches in cities across the world, including Colorado Springs (Colorado), Campo (Colorado), Hartman (Colorado), Rocky Ford (Colorado), Hayden Lake (Idaho), Logansport (Indiana), Terre Haute (Indiana), Hunter (Kansas), Tollesboro (Kentucky), Kansas City (Missouri), Hayes Center (Nebraska), Shubert (Nebraska), Vineland (New Jersey), Alliance (Ohio), Cincinnati (Ohio), East Palestine (Ohio), Lisbon (Ohio), Little York (Ohio), New Philadelphia (Ohio), Newton Falls (Ohio), Octa (Ohio), Salem (Ohio), Xenia (Ohio), Garrett (Pennsylvania), Gratz (Pennsylvania), Herndon (Pennsylvania), White Haven (Pennsylvania), Watertown (South Dakota), Touchet (Washington), Reed (West Virginia), and Bethesda (Ontario), as well as in parts of Guatemala, Bolivia and Africa.

The association holds an annual camp meeting at Hickory Grove Campground in Tollesboro and its tabernacle was built in memory of Reverend R. G. Finch. The connection ran Peoples Bible College in Colorado Springs until May 1994.

See also 

Immanuel Missionary Church

References

Notes

Citations

Methodist denominations
Methodist denominations in North America
Holiness denominations
Holiness movement
History of Methodism in the United States
Christian organizations established in 1937
1937 establishments in the United States
Holiness pacifism