Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
St. Luke's Church (Danish: Sankt Lukas Kirke) is a Church of Denmark church located in the Frederiksberg district of Copenhagen, Denmark. Completed in 1897 to the design of Valdemar Koch, who also built several other churches in Copenhagen around that time, it is the second oldest church in Frederiksberg.

History

By the late 19th century, the population of Frederiksberg parish had grown to about 60,000 inhabitants. In 1892, a temporary church was therefore consecrated in the former gym hall of a local folk high school to relieve the pressure on Frederiksberg Church and the young Harald Ostenfeld, later Bishop of Zealand, was instituted as its first pastor.

At the same time it was decided to divide Frederiksberg into four parishes with St. Luke’s Church as the first of the three new churches to be built. The architect Valdemar Koch was charged with the commission. He had already designed two churches in Copenhagen, Kapernaum Church in Nørrebro and Zion's Church in Østerbro.

Ground was broken on 26 April 1896 and the new church was consecrated on 29 May 1897 with Ostenfeld as pastor. The construction costs amounted to DKK 75–80,000.

The church was expanded with a porch in 1964 which was replaced in 1995 by one designed by the firm Per Gents.

Architecture
St. Luke's is built in Neo-Romanesque style. It stands on a granite plinth, and is built in red brick with ornamental bands. The reliefs and sculptures by Thomas Bærentzen are in light-coloured stone. There is a flèche at the west end of the building.

Interior

The barrel vaulted interior opens into an arcade leading to the sacristy at the eastern end.

The rich interior decorations are partly made to Koch's own design and include "paradise flowers" which can be found in all of Koch’s churches in Copenhagen.

Other decorations include a repetition of Joakim Skovgaard’s annunciation scene from Church of the Holy Ghost around the entrance doors, as well as a relief by Thomas Bærentzen entitled The Suffering Mankind. On the walls above the windows there are fluttering angels and citations from the Gospel of Luke painted by Carl Budtz Møller in 1910.

Furnishings

 The altarpiece is painted by Frans Schwartz and entitled Christ who reveals himself to his disciples.
 The altar table is a reconstruction from 1984 based on old oil paintings and photographs.
 The crucifix to the right of the altarpiece is executed in bog oak by Johannes Kragh and is a donation from 1929.
 The baptismal font is carved in granite from drawings by Valdemar Koch.

St. Luke's Church today
The church is a parish church within the Church of Denmark.

See also
 Church of Christ, Copenhagen

References

External links

  

Lutheran churches in Copenhagen
19th-century Church of Denmark churches
Buildings and structures in Frederiksberg Municipality
Churches completed in 1897
Churches in the Diocese of Copenhagen
Radomyšl is a market town in Strakonice District in the South Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 1,400 inhabitants.

Administrative parts
Villages of Domanice, Láz, Leskovice, Podolí and Rojice are administrative parts of Radomyšl.

Geography
Radomyšl is located about  north of Strakonice and  northwest of České Budějovice. It lies in the Blatná Uplands. The highest point is the hill Trubný vrch at  above sea level. There are several ponds in the municipal territory.

History
The first written mention of Radomyšl is from 1284, when it was a property of Bavors of Strakonice. In 1320, it was already referred to as a market town in a deed, in which Vilém Bavor of Strakonice donates the church and the rectory to the Knights Hospitaller. In 1359, in his will, Vilém Bavor transferred ownership of the entire village to this order, which owned Radomyšl until the abolition of serfdom in 1848.

Demographics

Sights

There are two churches in the market town. The Church of Saint Martin in the centre of Radomyšl was originally a Romanesque church. Shortly before 1388, it was rebuilt in the Gothic style, then it was baroque rebuilt in the early 18th century. The second church is the Church of Saint John the Baptist on a hill east of Radomyšl. It is a pilgrimage church from 1733–1736 that replaced an old Renaissance building. Both churches are connected by the Stations of the Cross.

The town hall is a Neoclassical building from 1836.

Notable people
Norbert Čapek (1870–1942), founder of the modern Unitarian Church in Czechoslovakia

Twin towns – sister cities

Radomyšl is twinned with:
 Montoggio, Italy

References

External links

Populated places in Strakonice District
Market towns in the Czech Republic
Prácheňsko
Barlow (Horner's Mill during the Civil War) is a populated place between the Gettysburg Battlefield and the Mason–Dixon line in Adams County, Pennsylvania, United States, situated at the intersection of Rock Creek and Pennsylvania Route 134.  North of the creek on the road summit is the principal facility of the rural community: the 1939 community hall at the Barlow Volunteer Fire Company fire station.  The hall is a Cumberland Township polling place and was used by Mamie and Dwight D. Eisenhower after purchasing their nearby farm (President Eisenhower became an honorary company member in 1955).  Horner's Mill was the site of an 1861 Union Civil War encampment, and the covered bridge was used by the II Corps and General George G. Meade en route to the 1863 Battle of Gettysburg.

Barlow is located near the U.S. Route 15 interchange to the north and has three Taneytown Rd intersections, with the Barlow-Greenmount, Barlow, and Barlow-Two Taverns roads.  South of the community is a site listed on the National Register of Historic Places (Spangler-Benner Farm) near the  Mount Joy Lutheran Church and cemetery. The neighboring communities of Barlow are Greenmount 2.9 mi to the west, Round Top 3.3 mi to the north, Two Taverns 5.1 mi to the east, Harney, Maryland 3.1 mi to the south, and Fairplay 3.2 miles to the southwest.

References

1890 establishments in Pennsylvania
One-room schoolhouses in Pennsylvania
Populated places established in 1787
Unincorporated communities in Adams County, Pennsylvania
American Civil War sites
Pennsylvania in the American Civil War
Unincorporated communities in Pennsylvania
Valea Danului is a commune in Argeș County, Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of five villages: Bănicești, Bolculești, Borobănești, Valea Danului and Vernești.

References

Communes in Argeș County
Localities in Muntenia
The Philip Hess House, also known as the Robert R. Jefferson House and Bowman House, is a historic home located in Jefferson City, Missouri. It was built between 1857 and 1864, and is a one-story, five bay, Missouri-German Vernacular brick home. It has a gable roof and decorative brick cornice.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
Houses completed in 1864
Buildings and structures in Jefferson City, Missouri
National Register of Historic Places in Cole County, Missouri
1864 establishments in Missouri
Antti Rannanjärvi (born 4 April 1828, Ylihärmä – 12 August 1882, Ylihärmä) was a Finnish farmer and puukkojunkkari, who led a gang of criminals together with Antti Isotalo. Rannanjärvi continued to make trouble in the later part of his life but did not have to face the authorities. He was killed by Erkki Fränti, called "Prännin Erkki" by the locals.

Rannanjärvi is nowadays best remembered from the song Isontalon Antti ja Rannanjärvi.

See also
 The Tough Ones
 Härmä

External links
 Tourism directory of Ostrobothnia

1828 births
1882 deaths
19th-century Finnish criminals
Finnish male criminals
People from Ylihärmä
People from Vaasa Province (Grand Duchy of Finland)
Ilya Lukashevich (; ; born 1 August 1998) is a Belarusian professional footballer who plays for Shakhtyor Soligorsk.

Career

Club career
Born in capital Minsk, he was a product of the FC Minsk academy where he played since 2012. His first experience as senior was in 2015 when he was included in FC Minsk reserves squad. He then debuted for Minsk main team in the 2017 Belarusian Premier League with 2 appearances, and in the  next season he became regular, finishing the year with 22 appearances. His regular games made him become consistent call at the Belarusian U21 team, and with his team Minsk finishing season 11th, he called the attention of Torpedo-BelAZ Zhodino which had finished fifth. In summer 2019 Lukashevich decided left for a  Serbian top-flight side FK Proleter Novi Sad after successful trials. He debuted in the 2019–20 Serbian SuperLiga on September 14, in a home game against FK Partizan.

International career
Lukashevich has been a presence at Belarusian youth national teams ever since 2016. After passing through Belarus U19 level, it is since 2018 that his presence has been regular at Belarusian U21 squad.

By the end of September 2022, Lukashevich received a call for the main Belarusian team, however, in both, he ended as an unused substitute.

Honours
Shakhtyor Soligorsk
Belarusian Super Cup winner: 2023

References

External links 
 
 
 Profile at FC Minsk website 

1998 births
Living people
Belarusian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Belarusian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Serbia
Belarusian Premier League players
Serbian SuperLiga players
FC Minsk players
FC Torpedo-BelAZ Zhodino players
FK Proleter Novi Sad players
FC Shakhtyor Soligorsk players
FC Gorodeya players
FC Sputnik Rechitsa players
FC Energetik-BGU Minsk players
Viscount Plumer, of Messines and of Bilton in the County of York, was a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 3 June 1929 for the soldier and colonial official Field Marshal Herbert Plumer, 1st Baron Plumer. He had already been created Baron Plumer, of Messines and of Bilton in the County of York, on 18 October 1919, also in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. Both titles became extinct after the death of his son and successor, the second Viscount, in 1944.

Viscounts Plumer (1929)
Herbert Onslow Plumer, 1st Viscount Plumer (1857–1932)
Thomas Hall Rokeby Plumer, 2nd Viscount Plumer (1890–1944)

References

Extinct viscountcies in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Noble titles created in 1929
The Hawk Is Dying is a 2006 American drama film written and directed by Julian Goldberger, based on the 1973 novel of the same name by Harry Crews. It stars Paul Giamatti, Michelle Williams, and Michael Pitt. The film premiered at the 2006 Sundance Film Festival, and was also accepted to the 2006 Director's Fortnight Competition at the Cannes Film Festival. It released to theatres in New York City and Los Angeles on March 30, 2007.

Plot
George Gattling, a Gainesville, Florida auto upholsterer, is a man out of place in the world and out of place in his own skin.

Gattling attempts to transcend his mundane life by training a wild red-tailed hawk. He owns University Custom Auto Shop and is the disgruntled patriarch of his family: his divorced sister, Precious, and her 20-year-old autistic son, Fred. He's also the unwitting case study of a "life-gone-wrong" for Betty, a young psychology student who works in the auto shop.

Gattling dreams of capturing and training hawks. It is an ancient art that requires precision (you only have a few days to succeed) and extremes (only through practically killing yourself and the bird are you brought together). It is the obsession he shares with Fred. In the quiet pre-dawn tracking of the birds, Gattling feels like a man temporarily freed from the absurdity of civilized life.

After several years of failed attempts, George and his nephew Fred capture the most magnificent bird they have ever seen—the red-tailed hawk. That night, Fred dies in a freak accident, drowning in his water bed. Grief-stricken, George sees his only chance to survive tied together with this bird. He becomes determined to tame her — meaning that he will not eat or sleep, nor will she, until it's all over. At his weakest moment, he locks himself into a battle of wills with the only creature on earth that would rather die than succumb. To the rest of the world, it appears George has gone mad; the closer he gets to achieving success, the crazier his family thinks he's become. Betty is the only one who realizes that George must take himself to the bottom to truly be saved. She watches as George is released into a world where the senses are awakened and emotions are unchecked—a world where one can see and feel the "blood of things".

Cast
 Paul Giamatti as George Gattling
 Michelle Williams as Betty
 Michael Pitt as Fred
 Rusty Schwimmer as Precious
 Robert Wisdom as Billy Bob
 Ann Wedgeworth as Ma Gattling
 John Hostetter as Nebbish Professori

References

External links

2006 films
2006 drama films
2000s American films
2000s English-language films
American drama films
Films about birds
Films based on American novels
Films set in Florida
English-language drama films
Superior gluteal can refer to:
 Superior gluteal artery
 Superior gluteal veins
 Superior gluteal nerve
Raymond Bruce Mitchell (8 January 1920 – 30 January 2010) was a scholar of Old English.

Biography

Early life, Australia
Mitchell was born in Lismore, New South Wales. He won a free place at the University of Melbourne but was unable to take it up and instead after leaving school at 15, worked as a student teacher while studying part-time. He earned a general Arts degree.

He was commissioned as a lieutenant in 1940 and served as an intelligence officer in the Australian Imperial Force from 1941 to 1946. He then ran a printing company before returning to the university, again part-time while working as a gardener, builders' labourer and railway porter, and tutoring English at the university. He took Firsts in English Language and Literature in 1948 and in Comparative Philology in 1952.

Scholarly career, Oxford
He entered Merton College, Oxford, on a scholarship in 1952, the same year he married Mollie Miller, who had accompanied him from Australia. They received permission to be married from Mitchell's supervisor, J.R.R. Tolkien. He received a doctorate in 1959 with a thesis entitled Subordinate Clauses in Old English Poetry. In 1986 he gained the degree of D.Litt. (Oxon) for his contribution to Old English studies.

Mitchell was a Fellow and a Tutor at St Edmund Hall, Oxford from 1954 to 1987, and after retirement was elected an emeritus fellow. 

Though he spent his entire life in Oxford since age 32, he never lost his Australian accent, and displayed his heritage by having an Australian flag and a eucalyptus tree in his garden. In recognition of his antipodean links, he wrote an Australian Anglo-Saxon "song of home":

"Wor de Antarktisch Wellen trecken an de Strand,

Wor de Eukalypten bleuhn int brune land

Wor de schnelle Kangaruhn lufen ower Sand,

Dor is mine Haimat."

His specialty was Old English language and literature and particularly Beowulf; his textbooks on Old English language are considered classics in the field, as is his edition of Beowulf, which he published with Fred C. Robinson. His "magisterial" and "phenomenal" book on Old English syntax is still the standard reference work in the field.

Mitchell was Terry Jones's tutor and believed he was the inspiration for the Monty Python "Bruces" sketch; he was disappointed to find out Eric Idle had written it and it was not based on him.

Bibliography

Works authored

 8th edition, 2012, Wiley-Blackwell. (The 1st (1964) and 2nd (1968) editions were written by Mitchell alone — later editions, from 1982 onward, were co-authored by Mitchell and Robinson. Mitchell contributed to the 7th edition but the 8th edition was done after his death.)

 (first published 1998)

Selected articles

Festschrift

References

1920 births
2010 deaths
Anglo-Saxon studies scholars
Australian academics
Australian literary critics
Australian philologists
People from New South Wales
Australian Army personnel of World War II
University of Melbourne alumni
Alumni of Merton College, Oxford
Fellows of St Edmund Hall, Oxford
Australian expatriates in the United Kingdom
Australian Army officers
Military personnel from New South Wales
Burials in Oxfordshire
The Moorten Botanical Garden and Cactarium is a  family-owned botanical garden in Palm Springs, California, specializing in cacti and other desert plants. The gardens lie within Riverside County's Coachella Valley, part of the Colorado Desert ecosystem.

History
The Moorten Gardens were established as a nursery in 1939 by Patricia and Chester "Cactus Slim" Moorten, and developed into the present day garden in 1955. Chester, one of the original Keystone Cops, starred in Two Flaming Youths (1927) and The Sideshow (1928).  The Moorten residence was named the Cactus Castle, and was originally built in Mediterranean style by photographer Stephen H. Willard (1894–1966). The Moortens collected many of their own specimen plants from Baja California, mainland Mexico, and as far south as Guatemala. To recognize their contributions to the community, the Moortens were awarded "Golden Palm Stars" on the Palm Springs Walk of Stars.

Collections

Ecoregion habitats 
The garden includes 3,000 examples of desert cacti and other desert plants, grouped by geographic regions:
 Arizona – Sonoran and Yuma Deserts
 Baja California Peninsula
 California – High Desert–Mojave Desert and Low Desert–Colorado and Yuha Deserts
 Colorado Plateau – Great Basin Desert
 Sonora, Mexico – Gran Desierto de Altar
 South Africa – Succulent Karoo
 South America – Monte and Patagonian Deserts
 Texas – Chihuahuan Desert

Garden collections 
Outdoor collections include: Agaves, Bombax, crested Cereus, Cardoon and Boojum trees, "arborescent candelabra Euphorbia" , a two-story Pachypodium, thorned Caesalpinia and Bursera, and over a dozen Aloes of southern Africa and Madagascar.

"Cactarium" greenhouse collections include: cacti and succulents, with caudiciform species exhibiting thickened root crowns, many species of Asclepiads, Aztecia, Gymnocalycium, Alstromeria, Euphorbia, and Ferocactus, plus two fine examples of Welwitschia mirabilis from Namibian deserts.

See also
 Living Desert Zoo and Gardens
 List of botanical gardens in the United States

References

Further reading
  
  (here for Table of Contents)

External links
 
  – With commentary by Frank Bogert; starts at the McCallum Adobe Museum and ends at the botanical garden.

Botanical gardens in California
Flora of the Sonoran Deserts
North American desert flora
Flora of the Southwestern United States
Gardens in Riverside County, California
Colorado Desert
Coachella Valley
Tourist attractions in Palm Springs, California
Cactus gardens
Twelve Inch Singles (1981–1984) is a compilation album by American rock band Ministry, first released in 1987 by Wax Trax! Records. It comprises tracks from early non-album singles originally released on the label. The album was reissued by Cleopatra Records in 2014, including a second CD of early tracks.

Track listing

Original 1987 release

 Tracks 1 and 3 are originally from the All Day single.
 Tracks 2 and 6 are originally from the single The Nature of Love.
 Tracks 4 and 8 are originally from the I'm Falling single.
 Track 5 is originally from the Halloween Remix single.

2014 release

Disc One

Disc Two

Personnel
 Alain Jourgensen – vocals, guitar (4, 8), production, engineer (5, 7)
 Thom Moore – engineer (1, 3)
 Patty Jourgensen – additional vocals (2)
 Richard 23 – additional vocals (2)
 Stevo – additional percussion (3), drums (4)
 Jay O'Roarke – production (4)
 Lamont Welton – bass (4)
 Preston – horns (4)
 Steve Brighton – additional vocals (4)
 Jon Mathias – remixing (6), engineer (6)
 Sturm – remixing (6), engineer (6)
 Iain Burgess – engineer (8)
 Nancy Taylor – assistant engineer (8)
 Brian Shanley – album cover

References

1987 compilation albums
Albums produced by Al Jourgensen
Ministry (band) albums
Norrköping Airport  is an airport situated around  from the city center of Norrköping, Sweden. In 2019, it saw 103,298 passengers.

History

The airport was founded in 1934. It had the highest number of passengers in the 1980s, and has declined since. The connection to Stockholm was closed down in 2001 because of improvements in highway connections to Stockholm, and train connection to Arlanda (so passengers planning to fly from Arlanda could use the train instead of an expensive air connection).

Airlines and destinations

As of mid-February 2019, flybmi was the only airline offering regularly scheduled flight services to and from the airport; this service ended on 16 February 2019, when flybmi ceased all of its operations after it filed for administration. Norrköping Airport now only offers seasonal and seasonal charter flights. There are also cargo flights.

Statistics

See also
List of the largest airports in the Nordic countries

References

External links

 Norrköping airport website

Airports in Sweden
Buildings and structures in Norrköping
1934 establishments in Sweden
Airports established in 1934
International airports in Sweden
Dan Turner (born 9 February 1980) (also known as Otaihanga Dan, Diesel Turbo, Dulcet Tones, DT or the Detonator) is a New Zealand born Scotland A international rugby union player who played for Glasgow Warriors at the Lock position.

He played for Canterbury University in New Zealand and was part of the Canterbury Crusaders development squad.

He signed for Glasgow Warriors in 2004. He qualified for Scotland through residency and confirmed his Scottish nationality by receiving a Scotland A cap in 2008. He gained seven caps for Scotland A.

Turner moved from Glasgow to Japan in 2010. He played a year in Japan, turning out for Toyota Shokki, before moving back to New Zealand.

He is now a civil engineer for Land Matters Limited.

Since retiring from professional rugby Dan has kept fit by taking part in endurance sport, most recently winning the Tararua Mountain Race Veteran Pair category in 2020 with team mate Sam Pritchard.

References

External links
Dan Turner - Marist St. Pats profile

1980 births
Living people
Glasgow Warriors players
Scottish rugby union players
Melrose RFC players
Scotland 'A' international rugby union players
Rugby union locks
Lajo Dada (also known as Langu Himal) is a mountain peak in Dhaulagiri Zone, Gandaki Province of western-central Nepal.

Location 
It is located at  above sea level in the west of the Tsum Valley and south of the Tabsar at . This peak was not accessible to the public until 2014, when it was opened for climbing by the Nepalese government.

Climbing history 
On October 17, 2017, a three-member Japanese team made the first ascent of Lajo Dada. All three were members of Tomon Alpine Club and graduates of Waseda University — Norifumi Fukuda, Kojuro Hagihara, and Yudai Suzuki.

References 

Six-thousanders of the Himalayas
Mountains of Nepal
Dhaulagiri Zone
Sarso Island is an island off the coast of Saudi Arabia. It is part of the Farasan Islands. It is located in the Red Sea at . In the 15th century, there was a recognised navigation route to the west of the island. its size is about

References
http://paleodb.org/cgi-bin/bridge.pl?action=displayCollectionDetails&collection_no=55374  

Islands of Saudi Arabia
Islands of the Red Sea
Kwong Yuen is one of the 41 constituencies of the Sha Tin District Council. The seat elects one member of the council every four years. The constituency has an estimated population of 13,883.

Councillors represented

Election results

2010s

References

Constituencies of Hong Kong
Constituencies of Sha Tin District Council
1991 establishments in Hong Kong
Constituencies established in 1991
Walter E. Erkes (March 25, 1884 - June 23, 1961) was an American architect. He became an architect in California, where he designed buildings in Oxnard, Alhambra, and Los Angeles, some of which he designed buildings with architect John Paul Krempel, like the German Hospital in Boyle Heights. Erkes also designed the Inglewood Mausoleum in Inglewood.

References

1884 births
1961 deaths
Architects from California
20th-century American architects
Gaeldom may refer to:

Areas in which some Gaelic languages (Scottish Gaelic and Manx) are spoken
Gàidhealtachd, areas of Scotland where Scottish Gaelic is spoken

See also
Permanent North American Gaeltacht