Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
St Bridget's Church is on the north side of the A595 road in the village of Calder Bridge, near Beckermet, Cumbria, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Calder, the archdeaconry of West Cumberland, and the diocese of Carlisle. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.

History
William Sowerby was ordained in 1826 becoming curate to St. Bridgets until about 1837, when he responded to an appeal by Bishop Broughton and travelled to Australia becoming the first Anglican clergyman at Goulburn.
The current St Bridget's church was built between 1840 and 1842 to a design by the Lancaster architect Edmund Sharpe. It was paid for by Thomas Irwin of Calder Abbey. The church was opened for worship in May 1842, and consecrated on 24 June 1844 by Rt Revd John Bird Sumner, Bishop of Chester. Its cost was under £1,900 (equivalent to £ in ).

Architecture

The church is constructed in local red sandstone ashlar with a slate roof. Its plan is cruciform, with a west tower, a three-bay nave, long transepts, and a short chancel, with a north vestry, and a south organ loft. The windows are lancets and around the church are buttresses. In the tower are louvred bell-openings, a corbelled parapet and pinnacles. There are clock faces on three sides of the top stage of the tower. The Pre-Raphaelite stained glass, made by Powell's and dated 1879, was designed by H. E. Wooldridge and H. J. Burrow. The memorials in the north transept include one to Thomas Irwin and his wife.

See also

Listed buildings in St. Bridget Beckermet
List of architectural works by Edmund Sharpe

References

External links
Visit Cumbria

Church of England church buildings in Cumbria
Grade II listed churches in Cumbria
Gothic Revival church buildings in England
Gothic Revival architecture in Cumbria
Churches completed in 1842
19th-century Church of England church buildings
Diocese of Carlisle
Edmund Sharpe buildings
Ada Maimon (, born Ada Fishman on 8 October 1893, died 10 October 1973) was an Israeli politician who served as a member of the Knesset for Mapai between 1949 and 1955.

Biography
Born in Mărculești in Bessarabia Governorate, Russian Empire (in present-day Moldova), Maimon made aliyah to Ottoman-controlled Palestine in 1912, and was followed by her older brother, Yehuda the following year. She worked as a teacher, and opened a Hebrew school for girls in Safed. Having joined a youth movement associated with Hapoel Hatzair, she became a member of the Hapoel Hatzair central committee in 1913, remaining on it until 1920.

A participant in its founding convention, she also served on the executive committee of the Histadrut trade union. In 1921 she was amongst the founders of the Women's Workers Movement, and was its secretary until 1930. In that year she established the Ayanot study centre in Ness Ziona.

Between 1946 and 1947 she served as head of the Histadrut's aliyah department, travelling to Displaced persons camps in Germany and Cyprus. In addition, she was a member of the Women's International Zionist Organization's leadership.

Having served as a member of the Assembly of Representatives during the Mandate era, Maimon was elected to the first Knesset on the Mapai list in 1949. She was re-elected in 1951, but lost her seat in the 1955 elections. She died on 10 October 1973.

Her brother, Yehuda, was amongst the signatories of the Israeli Israeli Declaration of Independence; he also served as Minister of Religion and War Victims and was a member of the Knesset for the United Religious Front between 1949 and 1951.

References

External links

1893 births
1973 deaths
People from Florești District
People from Soroksky Uyezd
Moldovan Jews
Bessarabian Jews
Emigrants from the Russian Empire to the Ottoman Empire
Jews in Ottoman Palestine
Jews in Mandatory Palestine
Israeli people of Moldovan-Jewish descent
Mapai politicians
Members of the 1st Knesset (1949–1951)
Members of the 2nd Knesset (1951–1955)
Members of the Assembly of Representatives (Mandatory Palestine)
Moldovan Zionists
Women members of the Knesset
Israeli educators
Israeli women educators
20th-century Israeli women politicians
People from Degania Bet
Israeli women activists
Jewish women activists
Jewish women politicians
Gustav Felix Flatow (7 January 1875 – 29 January 1945) was a German gymnast.  He competed at the 1896 Summer Olympics in Athens and at the 1900 Summer Olympics in Paris. Flatow was Jewish, and was born in Berent, West Prussia. In 1892, he moved to Berlin.

Biography
Flatow competed in the parallel bars, horizontal bar, vault, pommel horse, and rings individual events.  He won no medals, unlike his cousin and teammate Alfred Flatow. However, both were members of the German team that competed in the two team events, for parallel bars and the horizontal bar.  As Germany won both those events (the horizontal bar unchallenged), Gustav earned two gold medals.  He also competed at the 1900 Summer Olympics in Paris, but without winning medals.  He retired from gymnastics to manage his textile company, which he founded in 1899.

After the Nazi takeover in Germany in 1933, he fled to the Netherlands to find refuge but he was caught ten years later. On New Year's Eve 1943 he was jailed for fleeing and in February 1944 he was deported to Theresienstadt concentration camp, a combination of  concentration camp and ghetto. Theresienstadt was different that most of the concentration camps with two different objectives. One was for it to be a way station to the extermination camps. The other objective was for it to be a "retirement settlement" for elderly and prominent Jews. This camp was used to try to mislead the German people about what was really happening. This was the same camp where his cousin who was in the Olympics was sent to. His cousin had already died there in 1942. Less than one year after he got there Gustav starved to death. He was 70 years old when he died on 29 January 1945, months before the Soviet army liberated the camp.

In 1986 journalists discovered his urn, which is now entombed in Terezín near the site of the concentration camp.

In 1989, he was inducted into the International Jewish Sports Hall of Fame.

In 1997 Berlin honoured Alfred and Gustav Flatow by renaming the Reichssportfeldstraße (a lane) near the Olympic Stadium to Flatowallee (Flatow-avenue).  There is also the Flatow-Sporthalle (sports hall) at Berlin-Kreuzberg with a commemorative plaque for both.  The Deutsche Post issued a set of four stamps to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the modern Olympic games.  One of the stamps honors the Flatows.

See also
 List of select Jewish gymnasts

References

External links

 Gustav Flatow at Yad Vashem website

1875 births
1945 deaths
German male artistic gymnasts
People from Kościerzyna
People from the Province of Prussia
Sportspeople from Pomeranian Voivodeship
Gymnasts at the 1896 Summer Olympics
19th-century sportsmen
Gymnasts at the 1900 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for Germany
Olympic gymnasts for Germany
Jewish emigrants from Nazi Germany to the Netherlands
Jewish gymnasts
German people who died in the Theresienstadt Ghetto
Olympic medalists in gymnastics
Medalists at the 1896 Summer Olympics
Deaths by starvation
International Jewish Sports Hall of Fame inductees
Dzoramut () is a town in the Lori Province of Armenia. In 1988-1989 Armenian refugees from Azerbaijan settled in the village.

Demographics 
58 people lived in the village in 1886, and 169 Muslims in 1897. 271 Turkish-Tatars lived here in 1922, 334 people in 1926, and 382 people in 1931.

References

External links 

Populated places in Lori Province
Cinema Tools is a software program for filmmakers, to use in conjunction with Final Cut Pro. It facilitates the creation of an integrated film database, allowing the management of film material through telecine.

Overview
Cinema Tools is software bundled with Final Cut Studio that combines film database tools with conversion tools.  It is used to log and keep track of film as well as to reverse telecine or perform advanced pulldown from standard 30 frames per second to 24 frames per second.  Since NTSC standards are 29.97 frame/s (frames per second), digital formats must be recorded via telecine to NTSC standard from the 24 frame/s source.  Cinema Tools pulls out the redundant frames and/or fields associated with the footage and converts it back to its native 24p format.

History
The application was developed by Loren Kary and originally released as FilmLogic before being purchased by Apple. The application was released by Apple in 2002 as a stand-alone product . It was then included as part of version 4 of Final Cut Pro (see press release).

See also a release history in context with the rest of Final Cut Studio.

References

sv:Cinema Tools
Chuck Patterson (February 11, 1945 – December 23, 2013) was an American actor and director, whose career spanned more than three decades.

Early life

Born in Memphis, Tennessee.

Career
Patterson began his acting career in 1972 and appeared in film, television and stage roles.

Personal life
Patterson was married twice. His second wife was playwright Cori Thomas. He had a stepdaughter, Natasha Newman.

He died December 23, 2013, aged 68, of a heart attack. He lived in the Harlem neighborhood of New York City, New York, at the time of his death.

References

External links

 http://www.post-gazette.com/ae/theater-dance/2010/04/01/Subway-is-a-platform-for-humanity-in-January-Feels-Like-Summer/stories/201004010361

1945 births
2013 deaths
Actors from Memphis, Tennessee
Male actors from Memphis, Tennessee
American male television actors
American male film actors
American male stage actors
American theatre directors
Janelle Mary Lindsay, OAM (born 12 December 1976)  is an Australian Paralympic tandem cycling pilot. She was born in the New South Wales city of Bathurst. She piloted Lindy Hou for sprints and kilo events  at the 2004 Athens Games.  At the  games, she won a gold medal in the Women's Sprint Tandem B1–3 event and a bronze medal in the Women's 1 km Time Trial Tandem B1–3 event.

References

Australian female cyclists
Paralympic cyclists for Australia
Cyclists at the 2004 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic gold medalists for Australia
Paralympic bronze medalists for Australia
Paralympic sighted guides
Sportswomen from New South Wales
Recipients of the Medal of the Order of Australia
1976 births
Living people
Paralympic medalists in cycling
20th-century Australian women
21st-century Australian women
Trachylepis aureogularis, the Guinea mabuya or orange-throated skink, is a species of skink found in Guinea, Liberia, Ivory Coast, and Ghana.

References

Trachylepis
Reptiles described in 1885
Taxa named by Fritz Müller (doctor)
"Won't Make a Fool Out of You" is a single by the American R&B and Soul singer Marcus Canty. It appears on the soundtrack to the 2012 film Think Like a Man.

Charts

Release history

References

 
 
 
 
 

2012 songs
Songs written by Tricky Stewart
Songs written by Johntá Austin
Epic Records singles
Achille Porcasi (January 18, 1864 – August 29, 1941) was an American composer. His work was part of the music event in the art competition at the 1932 Summer Olympics.

References

1864 births
1941 deaths
American male composers
Olympic competitors in art competitions
Musicians from Palermo
Italian emigrants to the United States
Unihan is an effort by Unicode/ISO 10646 to map Han characters into a single set, ignoring regional variations.

Unihan may also refer to:
 Unihan Database, a web data file maintained by the Unicode Consortium
 UniHan IME, an input method based on the IIIMF framework
 Unihan font, a Unicode font developed by Ross Paterson in 1993
 UNIHAN, Leibniz University Hannover
 Unihan Corporation, Taiwanese contract manufacturer (but an old name for Pegatron)
Đurđevac is a village situated in Mionica municipality in Serbia.

References

Populated places in Kolubara District
Daria Dmitrievna Pridannikova (, born February 2, 2002, in Ekaterinburg, Sverdlovsk Oblast, Russia) is a Russian individual rhythmic gymnast. She is the 2016 Junior Grand Prix Final All-around champion. At national level, she is the 2015 Russian Junior all-around bronze medalist.

Career

Junior 
Pridannikova started gymnastics at age 3 years old in her home city in Ekaterinburg following the example of her older sister. In 2013, she became member of the Russian junior national team. She won silver medal in the all-around at the prestigious "2014 Hope of Russia".
In 2015 season, Pridannikova competed at the Junior Grand Prix in Moscow. She won the all-around bronze at the 2015 Russian Junior Championships. At the 2015 Junior World Cup Bucharest, Pridannikova won the all-around gold, in apparatus final: she won gold in rope, and silver medals in hoop and ball. At the Junior World Cup in Tashkent, she again came first in the individual all-around. At the series final of the Junior World Cup in Kazan, she won silver in the individual all-around and together with teammates (Alina Ermolova, Anna Sokolova and Maria Sergeeva) won the team gold.

In 2016 season, Priadannikova started her competition at the Moscow Junior Grand Prix. At the 2016 Baltic Hoop, she then won bronze in the individual all-around. Pridannikova together with Polina Shmatko competed at the Junior World Cup in Lisbon where they won the team gold. Pridannikova was cut short early in the season as she suffered an injury. In September, Pridnannikova returned to competition and was selected to compete at the 2016 Junior Grand Prix Final in Eilat, Israel where she won the all-around gold medal.

In 2017 season, Pridannikova competed at the Luxembourg Trophy where she won the all-around gold medal. On June 8–10, Prdannikova won gold in all-around in rhythmic gymnastics discipline at the Russian Youth Student Games "2017 Summer Spartakiada".

References

External links
 
 Daria Pridannikova at gimnastika.pro 
 

Russian rhythmic gymnasts
2002 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Yekaterinburg
21st-century Russian women
Albert Askharovich Doguzov (; born 12 March 1968) is a Russian professional football coach and a former player.

Club career
He made his professional debut in the Umaglesi Liga in 1990 for FC Liakhvi Tskhinvali.

References

1968 births
People from Tskhinvali
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Tskhinvali players
FC Spartak Vladikavkaz players
FC Spartak-UGP Anapa players
FC Chernomorets Novorossiysk players
FC Fakel Voronezh players
Erovnuli Liga players
Russian Premier League players
Russian football managers
Soviet men's footballers
Timothy Halton D.D. (1632?–1704) was an English churchman and academic, Provost of Queen's College, Oxford, from 1677.

Life
He has been identified with the Timothy Halton, son of Miles Halton of Greenthwaite Hall, Cumberland, northern England, who was baptised at Greystoke Church 19 September 1633, and in that case he was a younger brother of Immanuel Halton. He entered Queen's College as batler 9 March 1649, and was elected Fellow in April 1657.  He proceeded B.D. 30 April 1662, D.D. 27 June 1674.

On 17 March 1661, Halton wrote to Joseph Williamson that he had offers of chaplaincies from William Lucy, bishop of St. David's, and from Elisabeth of Bohemia. Eventually he refused them both, preferring to retain his position at Oxford. The first offer, however, led to a Welsh connection: he became archdeacon of Brecon on 8 February 1672, and was canon of St David's (his epitaph). He was made archdeacon of Oxford on 10 July 1675, and Provost of Queen's College on 7 April 1677, succeeding Thomas Barlow. He was also rector of the college living, Charlton-on-Otmoor, Oxfordshire. He was Vice-Chancellor of Oxford University during 1679–81 and 1685. He died on 21 July 1704, and was buried in Queen's College chapel; his epitaph states that he was a considerable benefactor to the college. Letters from Halton to Williamson, written between 1655 and 1667, have been preserved in the Public Record Office.

References

Sources

1632 births
1704 deaths
Fellows of The Queen's College, Oxford
17th-century English Anglican priests
Archdeacons of Brecon
Archdeacons of Oxford
Provosts of The Queen's College, Oxford
Vice-Chancellors of the University of Oxford
People from Greystoke, Cumbria
Kennedy Hinkson (born 21 February 1986), is a professional football player who plays for W Connection F.C. of Trinidad and Tobago, and representing the Grenadian national team. He was called up and debuted internationally on 16 November 2018 during the qualifiers of the CONCACAF Nations League, scoring his first national goal for Grenada in a 5–2 victory against non-FIFA member Saint Martin.

International career

International goals
Scores and results list Grenada's goal tally first.

References

1986 births
Living people
Trinidad and Tobago men's footballers
Grenadian men's footballers
W Connection F.C. players
San Juan Jabloteh F.C. players
A.C. Port of Spain players
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Port of Spain
Grenada men's international footballers
Haddenham railway station may refer to:

 Haddenham & Thame Parkway railway station, a current station in the town of Haddenham, Buckinghamshire, England
 Haddenham railway station (Buckinghamshire), a former station in the town of Haddenham, Buckinghamshire, England
 Haddenham railway station (Cambridgeshire), a former station in Cambridgeshire, England
Consolidated Safety-Valve Co. v. Crosby Steam Gauge & Valve Co., 113 U.S. 157 (1885), was a patent case to determine validity of patent No. 58,294, granted to George W. Richardson September 25, 1866, for an improvement in steam safety valves.

Technical background
Richardson was the first person who made a safety valve which, while it automatically relieved the pressure of steam in the boiler, did not, in effecting that result, reduce the pressure to such an extent as to make the use of the relieving apparatus practically impossible because of the expenditure of time and fuel necessary to bring up the steam again to the proper working standard.

His valve was the first which had the strictured orifice to retard the escape of the steam and enable the valve to open with increasing power against the spring and close suddenly, with small loss of pressure in the boiler.

Ruling
The direction given in the patent that the flange or lip is to be separated from the valve seat by about one sixty-fourth of an inch for an ordinary spring, with less space for a strong spring and more space for a weak spring, to regulate the escape of steam as required, is a sufficient description as matter of law, and it is not shown to be insufficient as a matter of fact.

Letters patent No. 85,963, granted to said Richardson January 19, 1869, for an improvement in safety valves for steam boilers or generators, are valid.

The patents of Richardson were infringed by a valve which produces the same effects in operation by the means described in Richardson's claims, although the valve proper is an annulus and the extended surface is a disc inside of the annulus, the Richardson valve proper being a disc and the extended surface an annulus surrounding the disc, and although the valve proper has two ground joints, and only the steam which passes through one of them goes through the stricture, while, in the Richardson valve, all the steam which passes into the air goes through the stricture, and although the huddling chamber is at the center instead of the circumference, and is in the seat of the valve, under the head, instead of in the head, and the stricture is at the circumference of the seat of the valve instead of being at the circumference of the head.

The fact that the prior patented valves were not used and the speedy and extensive adoption of Richardson's valve support the conclusion as to the novelty of the latter.

Suits in equity having been begun in 1879 for the infringement of the two patents, and the circuit court having dismissed the bills, this Court in reversing the decrees after the first patent had expired but not the second, awarded accounts of profits and damages as to both patents, and a perpetual injunction as to the second patent.

See also
List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 113

References

External links
 

United States Supreme Court cases
United States Supreme Court cases of the Waite Court
Steam power
1885 in United States case law
United States patent case law
Safety valves
James Lowther may refer to:

Sir James Lowther, 4th Baronet (1673–1755), Member of Parliament for Appleby, Carlisle, and Cumberland
James Lowther, 1st Earl of Lonsdale (1736–1802), electoral magnate in northern England, Member of Parliament for Cockermouth, Cumberland, Haslemere and Westmorland
Colonel James Lowther (1753–1837), Member of Parliament for Appleby, Haslemere and Westmorland
James Lowther (politician, born 1840) (1840–1904), Tory politician and sportsman, sometime Chief Secretary for Ireland, Member of Parliament for the Isle of Thanet, Lincolnshire North, and York
James Lowther, 1st Viscount Ullswater (1855–1949), Conservative politician and Speaker of the House of Commons
James Lowther, 7th Earl of Lonsdale (1922–2006), British peer
The Moscow Defence Zone was a front of the Red Army during World War II, to defend Moscow from the German advance. It was set up on 2 December 1941 to manage the troops of 24th and 60th Armies and part of the anti-aircraft defences.

History
The Moscow Defence Zone was established on December 2, 1941. It controlled the armies earmarked for the defence of Moscow, the 24th and 60th Armies.

References

Soviet fronts
Military history of Moscow
Aspendale is a historic house and plantation property on Delaware Route 300 west of Kenton, Kent County, Delaware, United States.  The main house, built 1771–73, has been under a single family's ownership since construction and is a rare, well-preserved example of a Georgian "Quaker plan" house. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and declared a National Historic Landmark in 1970.

Description and history
Aspendale is located about  west of Kenton, on the north side of Delaware Route 300. The property is over  in size, consisting of fields and woodlands roughly bisected by the road. The main house is set near the road, surrounded by landscaping. It is a modest -story brick structure with a gabled roof and end chimneys joined by curtain walls. A single-story gable-roofed wood-frame addition extends to one side. The front and rear of the main block consist of brick laid in a Flemish bond, while the ends are laid in a common bond. The main facade is three bays wide, with a symmetrical arrangement of sash windows around a center entrance. In a traditional Delaware pattern, the ground-floor windows have paneled shutters, while the upper-level windows have louvered shutters. The interior has a rare example of a "Quaker plan", with a sizeable front-to-back parlor on the east side and a study and living room separated by a hall on the west side. These rooms all exhibit original woodwork and other features.

The land on which the house stands was deeded in 1770 to Charles Numbers and was (as of its landmark designation in 1970) still in the hands of Numbers' descendants. The house was built between 1771 and 1773. The large parlor was subdivided with partitions in the 19th century, and a Victorian porch was added; both elements were reversed during a restoration of the property in the 1960s.

See also
List of National Historic Landmarks in Delaware
National Register of Historic Places listings in Kent County, Delaware

References

External links

 

Historic American Buildings Survey in Delaware
National Historic Landmarks in Delaware
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Delaware
Houses in Kent County, Delaware
Kenton, Delaware
Georgian architecture in Delaware
Houses completed in 1773
National Register of Historic Places in Kent County, Delaware
Plantation houses in Delaware