Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Liverpool is a city and port in Merseyside, England, which contains many listed buildings.  A listed building is a structure designated by English Heritage of being of architectural and/or of historical importance and, as such, is included in the National Heritage List for England.  There are three grades of listing, according to the degree of importance of the structure.  Grade I includes those buildings that are of "exceptional interest, sometimes considered to be internationally important"; the buildings in Grade II* are "particularly important buildings of more than special interest"; and those in Grade II are "nationally important and of special interest".  Very few buildings are included in Grade I — only 2.5% of the total.  Grade II* buildings represent 5.5% of the total, while the great majority, 92%, are included in Grade II.

Liverpool contains more than 1,550 listed buildings, of which 28 are in Grade I, 109 in Grade II*, and the rest in Grade II.  This list contains the Grade II listed buildings in the L3 postal district of Liverpool.  The area covered by this postal district comprises a varied infrastructure.

It is bounded to the west by the River Mersey, along which are a series of docks, no longer used for their original purpose of transporting cargo.  These are centred on what has become an area of tourist attractions, the Pier Head and Albert Dock.  The dockland area stretches to the north as far as Wellington Dock, and to the south to Brunswick Dock.  The listed buildings associated with the docks include their retaining walls, sea walls, graving docks, warehouses, gates, huts, and structures providing hydraulic power.  Moving inland, the area covers most of the commercial district of the city, and the southern end of the residential districts of Vauxhall and Everton. Streets covered in the district include Mount Pleasant, up to the area of the University of Liverpool, and along London Road and Pembroke Place to the Royal Infirmary.  The listed buildings in these areas include offices, residential buildings, a former convent, a hospital, memorials, a school, and university buildings.

Grade II listed buildings from other areas in the city can be found through the box on the right, along with the lists of the Grade I and Grade II* buildings in the city.

Buildings

See also

Architecture of Liverpool

References
Notes

Citations

Sources

External links
 Liverpool City Council listed buildings information page

Buildings in Liverpool 03
Listed buildings in Liverpool 03
Liverpool-related lists
Nustulapur is a small village/town located on the state highway #1 in the state of Telangana. The location code or village code of Nustulapur village is 505481. Nustulapur village is located in Timmapur Tehsil of Karimnagar district in Telangana, India. It is situated 5 km away from sub-district headquarter Timmapur and 12 km away from district headquarter Karimnagar. As per 2009 stats, Nustulapur, indiranagar & ramakrishna Colony is the gram panchayat of Nustulapur village. The total geographical area of village is 2113 hectares. Nustulapur has a total population of 7,098 people. There are about 1,808 houses in Nustulapur village. Present Sarpanch of Nustulapur is Ravula Ramesh. He is one of the most recognized political leaders of Manakondur constituency. Recently Nustulapur is awarded with National Child friendly puraskar in leadership of Ravula Ramesh. Even in past when Ravula Ramesh is sarpanch Nustulapur is awarded with Nirmal Gram puraskar award.

Places of interest
Following are the landmarks of Nustulapur:
a) Nallagonda Narasimha Swamy temple
b) Weekend cattle market

Nallagonda Narasimha Swamy Temple 
Nallakonda Narasimha Swamy Temple is a centuries old temple. The temple deity is lord Narasimha who is believed to be swayambhu.

The temple hosts an annual festival known as jatara on the eve of holi festival. The temple is under the care take of the endowments department of Telangana. Unfortunately in the last several decades the temple has been neglected without any major upkeep. Most recently (2012), generous donor brothers Mr. Purushotam Madisetty &  Mr. Ravinder Madisetty constructed a choultry for the benefit of pilgrims and dedicated it to the temple in remembrance of their father late Mr. Madisetty Ramaswamy. The temple is at the foot hills of a large black stone mountain, hence the name "Nallagonda" which translates to "black stone". Several people strongly believe that making an offering at the temple helps to ward off evil and brings in prosperity.

Gallery

Villages in Karimnagar district
The 1985 UCI Road World Championships took place on 1 September 1985 in Giavera del Montello, Italy.

Results

Medal table

External links 
 Men's results
 Women's results
  Results at sportpro.it

 
UCI Road World Championships by year
Road World Championships 1985
1985 in road cycling
Uci Road World Championships, 1985
UCI Road World Championships, 1985
The following lists events in the year 2023 in Panama.

Incumbents
 President: Laurentino Cortizo
 Vice President: José Gabriel Carrizo

Events
Ongoing — COVID-19 pandemic in Panama

 15 February – Gualaca bus crash: At least 39 illegal immigrants are killed in Gualaca District, Chiriquí Province, when their bus, intended to be driven to the United States, falls off a cliff.

Sports
 Scheduled October / November – Panama at the 2023 Pan American Games

Deaths

January to March
1 February – Lucy Quintero, folk singer (born 1948).

See also

References

 
2020s in Panama
Years of the 21st century in Panama
Panama
Panama
Events in the year 1930 in the British Mandate of Palestine.

Incumbents
 High Commissioner - Sir John Chancellor
 Emir of Transjordan - Abdullah I bin al-Hussein
 Prime Minister of Transjordan - Hasan Khalid Abu al-Huda

Events

 5 January - The left-wing political party Mapai is founded by the merger of the Hapoel Hatzair (founded by A. D. Gordon) and the original Ahdut HaAvoda (founded in 1919 from the more moderate, right-wing of the Marxist Zionist socialist Russian party Poale Zion, led by David Ben-Gurion).
 17 June - 3 Arab Palestinians hanged for their part in the August 1929 riots. 25 other prisoners, two of them Jewish, had their death sentences commuted. The day was remembered by Palestinians as "Red Tuesday".
 1 October - Lord Passfield, the Secretary of State for the Colonies, issues a white paper, a formal statement of the British policy in Palestine, with a decidedly anti-Zionist tone, and which Zionists claim backtrack on British commitments in the Balfour Declaration.
 21 October - The Hope Simpson Royal Commission publishes the Hope Simpson Report, following the widespread 1929 Palestine riots, which recommends limiting Jewish immigration, claiming a lack of agricultural land to support such immigration.

Unknown dates
 The founding of the kibbutz Na'an by 42 members of the Noar HaOved youth group, on lands purchased from the Arabic village Al-Na'ani.

Births
 7 February - David Bar-Ilan, Israeli pianist, author, political spokesman, and columnist (died 2003).
 15 March - Edna Solodar, Israeli politician.
 April - Yaëla Hertz, Israeli-Canadian teacher (died 2014)
 5 April - Dov Lando, Israeli rabbi
 19 April - Yardena Alotin, Israeli composer and pianist (died 1994).
 2 May - Yoram Kaniuk, Israeli writer, painter, journalist, and theater critic (died 2013).
 6 May - Mordechai Gur, Israeli general and politician, tenth Chief of Staff of the IDF (died 1995).
 5 June - Reuven Adiv, Israeli actor, director, and drama teacher, head of acting at the Drama Centre London (2004).
 13 July - Naomi Shemer, leading Israeli songwriter and composer (died 2004).
 15 August - Emmanuel Shaked, Israeli general (died 2018).
 23 August - Yair Tzaban, Israeli politician and academic.
 1 September - Ora Namir, Israeli politician and diplomat (died 2019).
 11 October – Zev Buffman, theatre producer, President and CEO of Ruth Eckerd Hall (died 2020).
 3 November - Shalom Cohen, Israeli rabbi (died 2022)
 7 December - Dani Karavan, Israeli sculptor and painter (died 2021) .
 10 December - Muhammad Youssef al-Najjar, Palestinian Arab militant and leader of Black September (died 1973).
 22 December - Amnon Kapeliouk, Israeli journalist and author (died 2009).
 Full date unknown
 Gad Avigad, Israeli biochemist.
 Yoel Alroy, Israeli footballer and politician.
 Amnon Yariv, Israeli-American applied physicist and electrical engineer

Deaths
 17 June - Fuad Hijazi. Acre Prison.
 17 June - Ata El-Zeer. Acre Prison.
 17 June - Mohammad Khaleel Jamjoum. Acre Prison.

References

 
Years in Mandatory Palestine
The Cartographic Journal (first published June 1964) is an established peer-reviewed academic journal of record and comment that is published on behalf of the British Cartographic Society by Taylor & Francis. An official journal of the International Cartographic Association (ICA), it contains authoritative papers on all aspects of cartography: the art, science and technology of presenting, communicating and analysing spatial relationships by means of maps and other geographical representations of the Earth's surface. This includes coverage of related technologies where appropriate, for example, remote sensing and geographical information systems (GIS), the internet, satellite navigation and positioning systems, laser scanning, and terrain modelling. The Journal also publishes articles on social, political and historical aspects of cartography. Occasionally, Special Issues are published that focus on a particular research theme. 

Its readership is drawn from over 180 countries and encompasses: academics and students; research and educational institutions, senior representatives of national mapping agencies; software suppliers and users; cartographic technicians; cartographic producers and publishers; oil exploration companies; librarians; designers; and other professional bodies and practitioners. 

The Cartographic Journal is published quarterly and its one-year impact factor is 1.366 and five-year impact factor is 1.516 (2021). Its current editor-in-chief is Dr Alexander James Kent, Reader in Cartography and Geographic Information Science at Canterbury Christ Church University.

Each year since 1975, the British Cartographic Society has run the Henry Johns Award (sponsored by cartographic firm Lovell Johns) for the most outstanding paper published in the preceding Volume (year). Nominations are submitted to the Editor by members of the international Editorial Board and the paper receiving the highest number is deemed the winner. The award (comprising £100 and a certificate) is usually presented to the author(s) at the Society's Annual Symposium.

External links
The Cartographic Journal (Taylor & Francis)
The Cartographic Journal (British Cartographic Society)

Taylor & Francis academic journals
Academic journals associated with learned and professional societies of the United Kingdom
Geography journals
Earth and atmospheric sciences journals
Remote sensing journals
Cartography journals
Parliamentary elections were held in Azerbaijan on 1 November 2015. The result was a victory for the ruling New Azerbaijan Party, which won 69 of the 125 seats in the National Assembly amidst an opposition boycott.

Electoral system
The 125 members of the National Assembly were elected in single-member constituencies using the first-past-the-post system.

Campaign
The elections were boycotted by the major opposition parties, including Musavat, who accused the government of "massive violations".

Results

The results in constituency 90 (Agdash) were annulled due to irregularities after an appeal by two candidates; independent candidate Chingiz Asadullayev had been in the lead.

References

Parliamentary elections in Azerbaijan
Azerbaijan
Azerbaijan
Parliamentary election, 2015
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results
The Prairie County Home Guard was a military unit created during the American Civil War by the Arkansas Secession Convention. Home Guard units were created to establish a local defense force, made up of those who were too young or old to enlist in confederate units, which were organized at the county level.

History
On May 30, 1861, the Arkansas Secession Convention passed an ordinance that called on every county to organize a Home Guard for local defense as the state prepared for war. The ordinance required that these Home Guard units be made up of companies from each township. In response to this, the Prairie County Court met at Brownsville, the then county seat, on June 24, 1861, where they went about organizing a Home Guard by appointing Pleasant A. Thomason as Colonel of the unit as well as appointing three other men to be War Finance Commissioners. The commissioners would be responsible for the arming of the unit. The following July each of the county's ten townships organized one company whose officers they subsequently voted on. 

The following is a list of all ten home guard companies along with their place and date of appointment:

 Caroline Home Guard – Austin, June 29, 1861
 Richwoods Home Guard – Richwoods, July 3, 1861
 Pigeon Roost Home Guard – Hickory Plains, July 3, 1861
 Clear Lake Home Guard – Clear Lake, July 5, 1861
 White River Home Guard – Des Arc, July 6, 1861
 Hamilton Home Guard – Hamilton Church, July 11, 1861
 LaGrue Home Guard – LaGrue, July 11, 1861
 Wattensaw Home Guard – Devall's Bluff, July 11, 1861
 Center Home Guard – Walter's Chapel, July 15, 1861
 Prairie Home Guard – Brownsville, July 16, 1861

In total, the Prairie County home guard numbered 165 men and the unit would continue to operate into 1862, though numerous members would eventually join various other confederate units and the Home Guard would be dissolved.

References

1861 establishments in the United States
1862 disestablishments in the United States
Military units and formations established in 1861
Military units and formations disestablished in 1862
Units and formations of the Confederate States Army from Arkansas
Wilberforce P. Gaylord (1824–1880) was an American politician.

Gaylord was born in New Milford, Connecticut, in 1824. He was one of five brothers who all eventually moved to Iowa. Gaylord arrived Iowa for the first time in 1854. Later that year, he traveled to Wisconsin, where he remained for one year, returning to Iowa in late 1855, when his family traveled from New Jersey to join him. They lived near Nora Springs as Gaylord practiced law in Mason City. Gaylord was elected to two consecutive terms on the Iowa House of Representatives as a Republican, first for Cerro Gordo County and Floyd County (District 56) from 1866 to 1868, then only Floyd County (District 54) until 1870. For four months in 1880, until his death on 27 April, Gaylord served on the Iowa Senate for District 46.

References

1880 deaths
1824 births
19th-century American politicians
Republican Party members of the Iowa House of Representatives
Republican Party Iowa state senators
People from Nora Springs, Iowa
19th-century American lawyers
Iowa lawyers
People from New Milford, Connecticut
Helicina rostrata is a species of tropical land snail with an operculum, a terrestrial gastropod mollusk in the family Helicinidae.

This is an endangered species.

Distribution
This land snail is found in Guatemala and Nicaragua.

References

Helicinidae
Gastropods described in 1851
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The Void is the philosophical concept of nothingness manifested. The notion of the Void is relevant to several realms of metaphysics. 

The manifestation/obtaining  of nothingness is closely associated with the contemplation of emptiness, and with human attempts to identify and personify it. As such, the concept of the Void, and ideas similar to it, have a significant and historically evolving presence in artistic and creative expression, as well as in academic, scientific and philosophical debate surrounding the nature of the human condition.

In Western mystical traditions, it was often argued that the transcendent 'Ground of Being' could therefore be approached through aphairesis, a form of negation.

Philosophy
Western philosophers have discussed the existence and nature of void since Parmenides suggested it did not exist and used this to argue for the non-existence of change, motion, differentiation, among other things.  In response to Parmenides, Democritus described the universe as only being composed of atoms and void.

Aristotle, in Book IV of Physics, denied the existence of the Void () with his rejection of finite entities.

Stoic philosophers admitted the subsistence of four incorporeals among which they included void: "Outside of the world is diffused the infinite void, which is incorporeal. By incorporeal is meant that which, though capable of being occupied by body, is not so occupied. The world has no empty space within it, but forms one united whole. This is a necessary result of the sympathy and tension which binds together things in heaven and earth. Chrysippus discusses the void in his work On Void and in the first book of his Physical Sciences; so too Apollophanes in his Physics, Apollodorus
, and Posidonius in his Physical Discourse, book ii."

There were questions as to whether void was truly nothing or if it was in fact filled with other things, with theories of aether being suggested in the 18th century to fill the void.

Particle physics
In The Void (2007), particle physicist Frank Close discusses the concept of 'empty space' from Aristotle through to Newton, Mach, Einstein and beyond (including the idea of an 'aether' and current examinations of the Higgs field).

Another perspective on the matter from a scientific angle is the work of the physicist Lawrence Krauss, particularly his 2012 book A Universe from Nothing, in which he explores the idea of the universe having been derived from a quantum vacuum (which may or may not be the same as a philosophical concept of the nothingness of the Void, depending on how it is defined).

A further consideration is the enigmatic nature of dark energy which may be seen as coterminous with the Void.  His work has received sustained criticism from David Albert and others working in both philosophy and physics.

See also
 Chaos (cosmogony)
 Kenoma
 Ground of Being
 Ma
 Śūnyatā

References

Concepts in metaphysics
Philosophy of physics
Jorge José Emiliano dos Santos (19 March 1954 - 21 January 1995) also known by his nickname, Margarida (meaning Daisy, in English) was a Brazilian football referee, known for his flamboyant style. He is recognized as an iconic figure in Brazilian football and was one of the first openly gay referees in Brazil.

Early life 
Jorge José Emiliano dos Santos was born on 19 March 1954 in Rio de Janeiro. He was raised in Copacabana. He learned at the age of 13 to officiate football games from watching pick-up games on the beach. His childhood idol was Armando Marques.

Career 
After serving as a referee for lower level matches on the beach and in stadiums, dos Santos began refereeing bigger tournaments such as the 1988 Taça Guanabara. He was known for his "no-nonsense" style. He stated in an interview on 25 March 1988 with Placar that "I do not allow any type of indiscipline and demand respect." Due to this reputation, dos Santos was respected by footballers and other referees. In the 1980s, dos Santos, Válter "Bianca" Senra, Paulino Rodrigues da Silva, and Sérgio Cenedezi all faced scrutiny as the few openly gay referees of Brazil. In a 1988 match between Volta Redonda and Flamengo, dos Santos faced homophobic slurs from the crowd due to his perceived "effeminate physicality."

Dos Santos reflected in 1988: “Good God! I’ve been hearing that for 20 years, why would I only now give it any weight?" He added: “I acknowledged my sexuality to a prejudiced country, which is a hard thing to do. Now if I happen to steal the show it’s because the game is boring.”Luiz Mott and dos Santos met in the late 1980s while recording a segment for Canal Livre. Notably, dos Santos' childhood idol Armando Marques aimed to remove gay referees from the Brazilian Football Confederation. According to The Advocate dos Santos would tell players, "I might be a pansy off the pitch, but here I'm a macho man."

Personal life and legacy 
Dos Santos was one of the first openly gay referees in Brazil. He died on 21 January 1995 from AIDS-related complications. Two days later, he was buried in Cemitério de São João Batista wearing a black Brazilian Football Confederation shirt and flowers.

He is recognized as an iconic figure in Brazilian football. Dos Santos is one of three role models for the character Margarida from referee Clésio Moreira dos Santos on YouTube.

References

1954 births
1995 deaths
20th-century Brazilian LGBT people
AIDS-related deaths in Rio de Janeiro (state)
Brazilian football referees
Gay sportsmen
Brazilian gay men
Brazilian LGBT sportspeople
Burials at Cemitério de São João Batista
Martin Andre Breytenbach was a South African Anglican bishop. He was the bishop of the Diocese of St Mark the Evangelist, a diocese of the Anglican Church of Southern Africa (ACSA) from 2000 to 2019.

Education 
He trained and worked as a civil engineer before entering the priesthood. He was consecrated bishop of the Diocese of St Mark the Evangelist in a service held on 5 February 2000, at St. Mary's Cathedral, in Johannesburg, by the Archbishop of Canterbury, George Carey. Since becoming bishop, Breytenbach has been Liaison Bishop for the Anglican Students’ Federation, as well as for Anglican Renewal Ministries (now Anglicans Ablaze) and SOMA (Sharing of Ministries Abroad).

He is a member of the ACSA Liturgical Committee. He serves as chairman of ACSA's new initiative, Growing the Church.

He retired after 19 years in the Diocese of St Mark the Evangelist in February 2019.

Notes and references

Sources

External links 

 In my view

Living people
Anglican bishops of St Mark the Evangelist
Year of birth missing (living people)
Pierre Brébiette (1598 ? - 1642) was a French painter and etcher. Brebiette was born in Mantes-sur-Seine and lived and worked in Italy, much of the time in Rome, from 1617 to circa 1625. He and his wife, who died in 1637, had seven children together.

Many of his etchings and some of his drawings have been preserved, but so far only one of his signed paintings has been positively identified and widely accepted as his work. That work, an oil on canvas entitled The Rape of Proserpina by Pluto, is now in the Picot collection within the collections of the Musée des Beaux-Arts et d'Archéologie de Châlons-en-Champagne. 

Brebiette's paintings were popular enough in the mid-17th century to inspire at least ten known engravings marked as having been designed based upon his paintings. While some of the themes of Brebiette's works are biblical, based upon the remaining engravings of his paintings by others and etchings by his own hand, he seems to have mainly chosen classical Greco-Roman mythology for his topics.

Paola Bassani Pacht, who published an exhibition catalogue on Pierre Brébiette together with Sylvain Kerspern for the Musée des Beaux Arts d'Orleans in 2001, has attributed a large Neptune Calmant la Tempête as being Brébiette's. This oil on canvas, size 111.7 x 148 cm, was formerly at the Galerie Alexis Bordes in Paris, and is now in a private Paris collection. The painting was discovered by Gui Rochat as French 18th century in Christie's South Kensington April 13, 2011, lot 178.

An unsigned Crucifixion at the église Notre-Dame-en-Vaux in Châlons-en-Champagne is also attributed to Brébiette (classified as a Monument historique in 1907).

Notes 

1598 births
1642 deaths
17th-century French painters
French male painters