Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
St Cross is a 19th-century residential domestic building in Llandaff, Cardiff, Wales. The building is a two-storey Grade II listed structure and it was listed because it is "Included as an unaltered design by Ewan Christian and for its group value with the other listed buildings around The Cathedral Green and on the High Street". The garden wall of St Cross is also a Grade II structure.

History

The building was built between 1859 and 1861 by Ewan Christian, who was the architect for the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. It is a right-hand house with its neighbour being St Andrew. Both semi-detached houses were built for minor canons of Llandaff Cathedral. It was built with multi-coloured stones, both square or rectangular in shape, and with Bath stone, ashlar dressings and Welsh slate roof.

Garden wall of St Cross

References

External links
 

Ewan Christian buildings
Grade II listed buildings in Cardiff
High Street, Llandaff
Klaus-Peter Stollberg (born 15 September, 1959 in East Germany) was a German judoka. He retired in 1988. He is a 6th-degree black belt. Since 1992 he has worked as a coach in Austria.

References

External links
 

Living people
1959 births
German male judoka
20th-century German people
21st-century German people
The Battle of Glasgow may refer to:

Battle of Glasgow (1544), a clash on Glasgow Muir, Scotland, as part of the Rough Wooing
Battle of Glasgow (1560), a battle between French troops and forces of the Scottish Reformation
Battle of Glasgow, Missouri, a Missouri minor engagement of the American Civil War
The Whitby Open was men's and women's grass court tournament founded in 1884 as the Whitby Open Lawn Tennis Tournament. The tournament was organsised by Whitby Lawn Tennis Club, and first played at the Congress Hall Grounds, Whitby, North Riding of Yorkshire, England. until 1902.

History 
The Whitby Tournament was an outdoor grass court men's and women's tennis event established in 1884 at Whitby, North Riding of Yorkshire, England. In 1887 the Whitby Open also featured the Yorkshire Lawn Tennis Championships that year. The tournament was staged annually until 1902 when it was discontinued. The mens singles title was won by a G.W. Brook who defeated H. Anderson.

The tournament also featured some notable Wimbledon players such as Marmaduke Strickland Constable the 1883 singles quarter finalist, George Richmond Mewburn and E.W. Fletcher the 1885 Northern Championships semi finalist. Margaret Bracewell a Yorkshire born player and winner of the Yorkshire Championshships and Midland Counties Championships played mixed doubles at this event, she was also mixed doubles champion at the Irish Championships in with Ernest Wool Lewis.

Venues
The first two editions were held at the Congres Hall Grounds, the Congress Hall was a wooden building with a capacity of 2000 people it was first constructed in York by the Church of Congress, then was transferred to Whity in 1867 and opened by the Constantine Phipps, the Earl Mulgrave. The 1886 edition was played on land belonging to Sir George Elliot, 1st Baronet. In 1887 and until the remainder of its run the tournament was staged at the West Cliff Lawn Tennis Courts.

Finals

Mens Singles

Mens Doubles

Women's Singles

Mixed Doubles

See also
 Whitby

References

Defunct tennis tournaments in the United Kingdom
Grass court tennis tournaments
Green Milk from the Planet Orange are a band from Tokyo formed in 2001 after the breakup of the band No rest for the dead. Their music combines elements of psychedelic rock, prog-rock and punk.

The band had several line-up changes, but was always centered on members A (drums, synth), dead k (guitar) and various bassists (T, Benjian and Margarette H).

In May 2007 their clip "Demagog" was number one of Google Videos "Top 100 Videos - United States" ranking.

The band got considerable attention for an experimental band with a small, but devoted cult following outside Japan, until it announced its breakup in October 2008, due to artistic differences between members A and dead K.

The band regrouped on February 28, 2012, with A, T, and dead k playing a single show at Kichijoji GOK Sound Studio.

According to the City Calls Revolution liner notes, the following instruments are used by the band:
Korg MS-2000
Fender Jazz Bass
Gibson SG

Discography 
 The Shape of Rock to Come, 2001, Ancient
 Birth of the Neo Trip, 2002, Ancient
 He's Crying "Look", 2004, Beta-Lactam Ring
 City Calls Revolution, 2005, Beta-Lactam Ring
 Pirate Radio (digital only), 2006, Beta-Lactam Ring
 You Take me to the World, 2007, Beta-Lactam Ring
Third, 2019, Inferior Planet

External links 
MySpace

References

Japanese rock music groups
Musical groups from Tokyo
Deputy Marshal of the Senate of the Republic of Poland () is one of the Polish Senators in the upper house of the Polish parliament who serves as the deputy of the Senate Marshal (speaker). There could be a maximum of four Deputy Marshals.

Deputy Marshals are allowed to preside over the Senate sessions when the Marshal does not preside.

They are elected among the Senators for a full Senate term, alongside the Marshal.

List

1st term (1989–1991)
 Zofia Kuratowska (Solidarity)
 Józef Ślisz (Solidarity)
 Andrzej Wielowieyski (Solidarity)

Under Marshal Andrzej Stelmachowski

2nd term (1991–1993)
 Andrzej Czapski (Liberal Democratic Congress)
 Alicja Grześkowiak (Centre Agreement)
 Józef Ślisz (People's Christian Party)

Under Marshal August Chełkowski

3rd term (1993–1997)
 Ryszard Czarny (Democratic Left Alliance)
 Stefan Jurczak (Solidarity)
 Zofia Kuratowska (Democratic Union, Freedom Union)
 Grzegorz Kurczuk (Democratic Left Alliance)

Under Marshal Adam Struzik

4th term (1997–2001)
 Tadeusz Rzemykowski (Democratic Left Alliance)
 Donald Tusk (Freedom Union)
 Marcin Tyrna (Solidarity Electoral Action) – since 3 October 2000
 Andrzej Chronowski (Solidarity Electoral Action) – until 3 October 2000

Under Marshal Alicja Grześkowiak

5th term (2001–2005)
 Jolanta Danielak (Democratic Left Alliance)
 Ryszard Jarzembowski (Democratic Left Alliance)
 Kazimierz Kutz (Senate 2001 coalition)

Under Marshal Longin Pastusiak

6th term (2005–2007)
 Ryszard Legutko (Law and Justice)
 Maciej Płażyński (Independent)
 Krzysztof Putra (Law and Justice)
 Marek Aleksander Ziółkowski (Civic Platform) – since 22 December 2005

Under Marshal Bogdan Borusewicz

7th term (2007-2011)
 Krystyna Bochenek (Civic Platform)-until 10 April 2010
 Marek Aleksander Ziółkowski (Civic Platform)
 Zbigniew Romaszewski (Law and Justice)
 Grażyna Sztark (Civic Platform)- since 17 November 2010
Under Marshal Bogdan Borusewicz

8th term (2011-2015)
 Jan Wyrowiński (Civic Platform)
 Maria Pańczyk-Pozdziej (Civic Platform)
 Stanisław Karczewski (Law and Justice)
Under Marshal Bogdan Borusewicz

9th term (2015-2019) 
 Adam Bielan (Law and Justice)- until 28 May 2019
 Bogdan Borusewicz (Civic Platform)
 Grzegorz Czelej (Law and Justice)-until 20 April 2017
 Maria Koc (Law and Justice)
 Michał Seweryński (Law and Justice)-since 20 April 2017
 Marek Pęk (Law and Justice)- since 26 June 2019
Under Marshal Stanisław Karczewski

10th term (2019-present) 
 Bogdan Borusewicz (Civic Platform)
 Michał Kamiński (Union of European Democrats)
 Stanisław Karczewski (Law and Justice) - until 13 May 2020
 Gabriela Morawska-Stanecka (Polish Socialist Party)
 Marek Pęk (Law and Justice) - since 13 May 2020
Under Marshal Tomasz Grodzki

See also
 President pro tempore of the United States Senate

References

External links
 Senate official website (Polish)

Polish politicians
Legislative deputy speakers
Ward Industries may refer to one of three companies:
Ward Industries, a corporate parent of Ward Line
Ward Industries, a corporate predecessor to the Dragor Shipping Corporation (1964), and later to American Export Industries (1967)
Ward Industries, also known as Ward Body Works
Carol Willem Voges (Amsterdam, 19 June 1925 – Laren, North Holland 9 January 2001) was a Dutch illustrator and cartoonist.

Biography

Voges started his career working for comics artist Joop Geesink. He worked at the Toonder Studios, where he drew the Tom Poes comics, and also made illustrations and comics for magazines such as Sjors, Donald Duck, Sesame Street, Bobo, Okki, Taptoe and others.

Voges was mostly active at publishing company De Eekhoorn, where he illustrated many children's novels, including Henri Arnoldus' Pietje Puk, Tup en Joep, Klik en Klak, Pim en Pidoe, Jokkie and Oki en Doki. He also illustrated Ans Arnoldus' Tillie en Tiffie series, Trix Bakker's Peter en Peet series, Willy van der Heide's Bob Evers series and Bouke Jagt's Edda en Wimmie series.

Among his best known work was the comic strip De Avonturen van Pa Pinkelman, which was published in De Volkskrant between November 11, 1945 and 1952 under script of Godfried Bomans. He also co-operated on the 1976–1977 TV adaptation of this story.

Other comics from his hand are Jimmy Brown, Sportheld nr. 1 (1949–1957), which also appeared in De Volkskrant.

He also illustrated covers for sheet music.

Sources

1925 births
2001 deaths
Dutch illustrators
Dutch children's book illustrators
Dutch male writers
Dutch comics artists
Disney comics artists
Dutch comic strip cartoonists
Dutch humorists
Artists from Amsterdam
The Decumano or Decumanus Superiore was one of the three main east-west roads (Decumani) in the Ancient Roman city of Naples.

This street is the upper (superiore) and most Northern of the three decumani, or east-west streets, of the grid of the original Greco-Roman city of Neapolis. The central main Decumanus Maggiore is now Via dei Tribunali; while the southernmost or  lower  Decumanus Inferiore is now Spaccanapoli. The three decumani were (and still are) intersected by numerous north-south cross-streets called cardini, together forming the grid of the ancient city.

Buildings 
The Decumanus Superiore is now comprised by via della Sapienza and via dell'Anticaglia, and via Santi Apostoli. Among the buildings and palaces on the road are:
Church of Santa Maria della Sapienza
Palazzo Bonifacio a Regina Coeli
Church of Santa Maria Regina Coeli
Palazzo Pisanelli
Church of Santa Maria di Gerusalemme
Ospedale degli Incurabili
Roman Theater di Neapolis
Palazzo Caracciolo di Avellino
Church of San Giuseppe dei Ruffi
Palazzo arcivescovile
Church of Santa Maria Donnaregina Nuova
Church of Santa Maria Ancillarum
Church of Santi Apostoli
Church of Santa Sofia

The other two decumani are closer to the coast: Decumano Maggiore (Via dei Tribunali) and Decumano Inferiore (Spaccanapoli), also exist in some form or other, mostly as narrow lanes.

Streets in Naples
TRJ or trj may refer to:

 Tarro railway station (station code: TRJ), New South Wales, Australia
 Toram language (ISO 639-3: trj), Chad
 Turkish regional jet project
Abergwili is an electoral ward, representing the communities of Abergwili and Llanllawddog, Carmarthenshire, Wales.

Profile
In 2014, the Abergwili electoral ward had an electorate of 1,906. The total population was 2,335, of whom 71.6% were born in Wales. 55.7% of the population were able to speak Welsh.

Current Representation
The Abergwili Ward is a single-member ward for the purposes of Carmarthenshire County Council elections. Since 2017 it has been represented by Plaid Cymru councillor Dorian Williams.

Carmarthenshire County Council
The first election to the new unitary Carmarthenshire County Council took place in 1995. Pam Palmer, who had represented the ward on the former Carmarthen District Council was elected with a large majority over the Plaid Cymru candidate.

 

In 1999, Palmer was returned unopposed.

Palmer faced opposition from Plaid Cymru and the Labour Party in 2004 but comfortably retained the seat.

In 2008, faced only by a Plaid Cymru opponent, Palmer increased her vote significantly.

At the 2012 election, Palmer was faced by an experienced Plaid Cymru candidate who had fought the Neath by-election in 1991. She was again returned but with a much-reduced majority.

History

County Council Elections
Abergwili first became an electoral ward in the late nineteenth century with the formation of Carmarthenshire County Council and elected a member to that authority until its abolition in 1974.

With the formation of Dyfed County Council, Abergwili was part of the Carmarthen Rural No.6 Ward. This ward was renamed Abergwili in 1989. This ward was considerably larger than the previous Abergwili ward and included Cynwyl Elfed, Bronwydd and Abernant.

When the current Carmarthenshire County Council was formed in 1995 a ward based on similar boundaries to those in existence between 1889 and 1974 was re-established.

District Council Elections
From 1973 until 1996, Abergwili formed an electoral ward for the purposes of elections to Carmarthen District Council.

External links

References

Carmarthenshire electoral wards
A general journal is  a daybook or subsidiary journal in which transactions relating to adjustment entries, opening stock, depreciation, accounting errors etc. are recorded. The source documents for general journal entries may be journal vouchers, copies of management reports and invoices. Journals are prime entry books, and may also be referred to as books of original entry, from when transactions were written in a journal before they were manually posted to accounts in the general ledger or a subsidiary ledger.

It is where double entry bookkeeping entries are recorded by debiting one or more accounts and crediting another one or more accounts with the same total amount. The total amount debited and the total amount credited should always be equal, thereby ensuring the accounting equation is maintained.

In manual accounting information systems, a variety of special journals may be used, such as a sales journal, purchase journal, cash receipts journal, disbursement journal, and a general journal. The transactions recorded in a general journal are those that do not qualify for entry in any special journal used by the organisation, such as non-routine or adjusting entries.

Manual processing
A bookkeeper or accountant would usually maintain the general journal. A general journal entry is a record of financial transactions in order by date. A general journal entry would typically include the date of the transaction (which may be dispensed with after the first entry of the day), the names of the accounts to be debited and credited (which should be the same as the name in the chart of accounts), the amount of each debit and credit, and a summary explanation of the transaction, commonly known as a narration. Each debit and credit account and the narration would be entered on consecutive lines, and typically at least one line would be left blank before the next journal entry, and entries should not be split over more than one page. Though not a requirement, it is widespread practice to enter the debits first, followed by the credits and then the narration. Whatever format is adopted, it should be applied consistently.

There may be multiple debit or credit entries, but the sum of the debits must be equal to the sum of the credits. For example, multiple expenses (debits) may be paid with one payment (a credit).

See also
Sales journal
Special journal
Ledger
Final accounts
Waste book

References

Accounting journals and ledgers
Man In Space Soonest (MISS) was a United States Air Force (USAF) program to put a man into outer space before the Soviet Union. The program was cancelled on August 1, 1958, and was replaced by NASA's Project Mercury. Only two men from the program would actually reach outer space. The first, Joseph A. Walker, did so two or three times (depending on the definition of the space border) in X-15 rocket plane tests in 1963. The other, Neil Armstrong, became a NASA astronaut in 1962, flew on Gemini 8 in 1966, and in 1969 on Apollo 11 becoming the first person to walk on the Moon.

Astronaut candidates 

MISS would have used a Thor booster, then later an Atlas, to launch a single-man spacecraft into orbit. On June 25, 1958, the Air Force announced the following nine men selected to be astronauts for the program:

 Neil A. Armstrong (1930–2012), 27, NACA. The only member of the group to join the NASA Astronaut Corps. Flew on Gemini 8 and Apollo 11 missions; performed the first docking of two spacecraft, was the first—along with Buzz Aldrin—to land on the Moon, and was the first person to set foot on the Moon.
 William B. Bridgeman (1916–1968), 42, Douglas Aircraft Company
 A. Scott Crossfield (1921–2006), 36, North American Aviation (NAA)
 Iven C. Kincheloe (1928–1958), 29, USAF
 John B. McKay (1922–1975), 35, NACA
 Robert A. Rushworth (1924–1993), 33, USAF
 Joseph A. Walker (1921–1966), 37, NACA. The first member of the group to achieve outer space according to the FAI, and to enter space twice, on two X-15 test flights.
 Alvin S. White (1918–2006), 39, NAA 
 Robert M. White (1924–2010), 33, USAF. The first member of the group to achieve outer space according to the USAF.

See also
 List of astronauts by selection
 Project Mercury
 Vostok Program

References

External links

 Encyclopedia Astronautica entry.
 

Abandoned military projects of the United States
Human spaceflight
Neil Armstrong
Proposed spacecraft
1958 in spaceflight
1958 in the United States
Sea potato may refer to :
Colpomenia peregrina, a species of brown algae more commonly known as oyster thief or bladder weed
Leathesia marina, formerly Leathesia difformis, another species of brown algae more commonly known as sea cauliflower
 Species of littoral sea urchins, especially heart urchins
Echinocardium cordatum, a specific species of urchin, commonly known as common heart urchin.
Echinocardium flavescens, called the yellow sea potato

Animal common name disambiguation pages
Robert John Russell is founder and Director of the Center for Theology and the Natural Sciences (CTNS). He is also the Ian G. Barbour Professor of Theology and Science in Residence at the Graduate Theological Union (GTU). He has written and edited extensively on possible scientific mechanisms of Christian belief.

Russell is an ordained minister in the United Church of Christ. He received a Ph.D. in physics from the University of California, Santa Cruz, a B.S. in physics from Stanford University, an M.S. in physics from UCLA, and an M.A. in Theology and an M. Div. from Pacific School of Religion. Russell taught physics at Carleton College and science and religion with Ian Barbour for several years before joining the GTU in 1981. His wife, Charlotte, is an associate minister at First Congregational Church, Berkeley, California.

Ideas
From 1984 to the present, Robert John Russell has published papers exploring consonance and dissonance between modern physics, evolutionary biology and Christian theology.

He is the Principal Investigator of "STARS: Science and Transcendence Advanced Research Series".

In God’s Action in Nature’s World: Essays in Honour of Robert John Russell, 15 writers on the interaction between theology and science analysed their views of Russell’s contribution to the subject.

Works

Editor

Coeditor
Scientific Perspectives on Divine Action (1996, 1997, 1999, 2000, and 2002)
Resurrection: Theological and Scientific Assessments (Eerdmans, 2002)
Theology and Science (journal)

References

Further reading
 Peters, Ted; Hallanger, Nathan (eds.) (2006). God’s Action in Nature’s World: Essays in Honour of Robert John Russell Aldershot: Ashgate. .

External links 
 CTNS Website
 Graduate Theological Union Website
 Biography of Dr. Robert John Russell

Graduate Theological Union
University of California, Santa Cruz alumni
Living people
United Church of Christ members
Pacific School of Religion alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Spyridium scabridum is a species of flowering plant in the family Rhamnaceae and is endemic to Kangaroo Island in South Australia. It is a slender, erect shrub or small tree with oblong or narrowly egg-shaped leaves, and heads of sparsely hairy, white to cream-coloured flowers surrounded by densely hairy floral leaves.

Description
Spyridium scabridum is a slender, erect shrub or small tree that typically grows to a height of up to  and has densely hairy young stems. The leaves are oblong to narrowly egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base,  long and  wide on a petiole  long with sticky, egg-shaped stipules  long at the base. The edges of the leaves are turned down or rolled under, the upper surface hairy at first, the lower surface felt-like and densely covered with star-shaped hairs. The heads of "flowers" are more or less sessile,  in diameter and hairy, surrounded by 4 to 7 densely hairy floral leaves  long and  wide. Flowering occurs from September to November and the fruit is an oval capsule  long.

Taxonomy
This species was first formally described in 1889 by Ralph Tate who gave it the name Cryptandra scabrida in the Transactions, proceedings and report, Royal Society of South Australia. In 2012, Jürgen Kellermann and William Robert Barker changed the name to Spyridium scabridum in the Journal of the Adelaide Botanic Gardens. The specific epithet (scabridum) means "somewhat scabrous".

Distribution and habitat
Spyridium scabridum grows in heath and open mallee scrubland on Kangaroo Island, mainly in the interior of the island.

References

scabridum
Rosales of Australia
Flora of South Australia
Taxa named by Ralph Tate
Plants described in 1889
Osman Ghani Khan (1923-2000) was the former chairman of the United Nations Board of Auditors, a Bangladeshi civil servant, economist, Bangladesh Nationalist Party politician and the former Member of Parliament of Pabna-2.

Education
Khan passed higher secondary from Government Saadat College in 1940. In 1943 and 1945, he received his B.A. (Honours) and M.A. in Economics from University of Calcutta, respectively.

Career
Khan was appointed the first Defense secretary of Bangladesh in 1972. He was appointed to the constitutional post Comptroller and Auditor General of Bangladesh at 1976. From 1980 to 1982, Khan was elected as chairman of the United Nations Board of Auditors. After retirement, he was elected as a member of parliament from Pabna-2 as a Bangladesh Nationalist Party candidate in 1991. He was appointed the Minister of Public Administration.

Death
Khan died on 26 April 2000 in Mount Elizabeth Hospital, Singapore.

References

Bangladeshi civil servants
Bangladesh Nationalist Party politicians
Public Administration ministers of Bangladesh
2000 deaths
5th Jatiya Sangsad members
People from Pabna District
Politicians from Rajshahi Division
University of Calcutta alumni
1923 births
Comptrollers in Bangladesh
Andy Council is an illustrator and graffiti artist from Bristol, UK. Dinosaurs combined with architecture are a common theme of his designs.

Council was educated at Arts University Bournemouth where he studied Animation.

He has produced work for Blender magazine, Russian design magazine Interni and The Guardian newspaper.

In June 2011 Council and artist Luke Palmer created a centerpiece painting for Bristol's new museum, M-Shed. It consisted of a colourful graphic dinosaur made of prominent Bristol buildings, poised over the city skyline.

References

External links 
 Council's website
 Work Inspiration with Andy Council - Interview on Workspiration.org

English graffiti artists
English illustrators
Artists from Bristol
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)