Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Densmore Methodist Church of the Thousand Islands is a historic Methodist church located at Alexandria in Jefferson County, New York. It was built in 1900 and consists of a square block with an engaged round corner bell tower in the Shingle Style. The interior feature an Akron plan layout.  It was built to serve the year round and seasonal populations of Wellesley Island.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

References

Methodist churches in New York (state)
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Churches completed in 1900
19th-century Methodist church buildings in the United States
Shingle Style church buildings
Churches in Jefferson County, New York
Akron Plan church buildings
National Register of Historic Places in Jefferson County, New York
Shingle Style architecture in New York (state)
Vento was a motorcycle, scooter and ATV manufacturer from the United States. The name of the company is Italian for "wind". The company was founded in Mexico in 1996. Parts come from Italy, China, Japan and Taiwan, with some of its suppliers also selling to Harley-Davidson.

Facilities
In 1998, an assembly and quality control plant was opened in Laredo, Texas. This plant was built to elevate the quality of its products to better compete. All of the components were brought to Laredo where they were assembled and quality control work was performed.

Vento's corporate office was located in San Diego, California, where various operations varying from product design and development to customer support took place. Vento's sales organization is structured in the United States through a network of over 175 dealers in more than 30 states; there are more than 300 Vento outlets worldwide. FY 2003 sales in the United States totaled 17,840 units. A sum of 77,600 Vento motorcycles was sold that same year in Chile, Dominican Republic, Guatemala, Mexico, Venezuela, Puerto Rico, and Russia combined. (Includes highway motorcycles, scooters, utility, and ATVs). Vento sells more small-displacement two-wheel vehicles in Mexico than Yamaha, Suzuki, Honda, and Kawasaki combined.

Products
Vento products were approved by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (United States Department of Transportation), and certified by both the United States Environmental Protection Agency and the California Air Resources Board, meeting the emission regulations.

Vento motorcycles have somewhat bulky bodies which resemble larger cruisers made by other manufacturers, but their V-twin  engines are comparatively small.  Though large, the Vento motorcycles are not particularly heavy—typically around .

References

External links
 Official Vento−global website
 Official Vento−U.S. website

Defunct motorcycle manufacturers of the United States
Motorcycles introduced in the 1990s
Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 1996
Vehicle manufacturing companies disestablished in 2008
The 1982–83 Northern Counties East Football League season was the first in the history of Northern Counties East Football League, a football competition in England. The league was formed by the merger of the Midland League and the Yorkshire League.

Premier Division

The Premier Division featured 20 clubs, joined from the Midland League and the Yorkshire League.
Clubs joined from the Midland League:
Alfreton Town
Appleby Frodingham
Arnold
Belper Town
Boston
Bridlington Trinity
Eastwood Town
Guisborough Town
Heanor Town
Ilkeston Town
Mexborough Town Athletic
Shepshed Charterhouse
Skegness Town
Spalding United
Sutton Town
Clubs joined from the Yorkshire League:
Bentley Victoria Welfare
Emley
Guiseley
Thackley
Winterton Rangers

League table

Map

Division One North

Division One North was formed by the Yorkshire League clubs.
Clubs joined from the Yorkshire League Division One:
Farsley Celtic
Leeds Ashley Road
Liversedge
North Ferriby United
Ossett Albion
Scarborough reserves
York Railway Institute

Clubs joined from the Yorkshire League Division Two:
Bradley Rangers
Bridlington Town
Garforth Miners
Hall Road Rangers
Harrogate Town
Hatfield Main
Ossett Town

League table

Map

Division One South

Division featured 14 clubs, joined from the Midland League and the Yorkshire League.
Clubs joined from the Midland League Premier Division:
Brigg Town
Long Eaton United
Clubs joined from the Midland League Division One:
Arnold Kingswell
Kimberley Town
Staveley Works
Clubs joined from the Yorkshire League Division One:
Frecheville Community
Hallam
Lincoln United
Sheffield
Clubs joined from the Yorkshire League Division Two:
BSC Parkgate
Harworth Colliery Institute
Maltby Miners Welfare
Norton Woodseats
Club joined from the Yorkshire League Division Three:
Denaby United

League table

Map

Division Two North

Division featured 14 clubs, joined from the Yorkshire League and the York League.
Clubs joined from the Yorkshire League Division Two:
Fryston Colliery Welfare
Grimethorpe Miners Welfare
Pilkington Recreation
Yorkshire Amateur
Clubs joined from the Yorkshire League Division Three:
Brook Sports
Collingham
Harrogate Railway Athletic
Phoenix Park
Pickering Town
Pontefract Collieries
Selby Town
Tadcaster Albion
Thorne Colliery
Club joined from the York Football League
Rowntree Mackintosh

League table

Map

Division Two South

Division featured 14 clubs, joined from the Midland League and the Yorkshire League.
Clubs joined from the Midland League Division One:
Borrowash Victoria
Creswell Colliery
Folk House Old Boys, who also changed name to Blidworth Miners Welfare
Graham Street Prims
Long Eaton Grange
Oakham United
Retford Rail
Rolls Royce (Hucknall)
Sutton Trinity
Club joined from the Yorkshire League Division Two:
Kiveton Park
Clubs joined from the Yorkshire League Division Three:
Stocksbridge Works
Wombwell Sporting Association
Woolley Miners Welfare
Worsbrough Bridge Miners Welfare

League table

Map

References

1982-83
8
{{Infobox road
| country     = DEU
| type        = B
| route       = 14
| map         = B014 Verlauf.svg
| map_notes   = 
| length_km   = 464
| direction_a = West
| terminus_a  = 
| direction_b = East
| terminus_b  = 
| states      = Baden-Württemberg, Bavaria
| junction    = {{BS-map|collapsible=1|collapse=1|inlinestyle=1|title=Route Map|map=
!colspan="3" align=left
Baden-Württemberg
-
!colspan="3" align=left
Konstanz district (KN number plates)
 

-
!colspan="3" align=left
Tuttlingen district (TUT number plates)

 948 m

 

 

-
!colspan="3" align=left
Rottweil district (RW number plates)

 

-
!colspan="3" align=left
diversion around Rottweil together with the 

 

 
 
-
!colspan="3" align=left
diversion around Rottweil together with the 

-
!colspan="3" align=left
under 

 

 

-
!colspan="3" align=left
Freudenstadt district (FDS number plates)

 

 
continues as 

-
!colspan="3" align=left
replaced by 
-
!colspan="3" align=left
replaced by 
-
!colspan="3" align=left
replaced by 

-
!colspan="3" align=left
Böblingen district (BB number plates)
 

 

-
!colspan="3" align=left
replaced by 

-
!colspan="3" align=left
Stuttgart (S number plates)

continuation of 

 220 m

 291 m
 306 m

 2300 m

 

 

-
!colspan="3" align=left
together with the  through Stuttgart

 280 m

-
!colspan="3" align=left
together with the  through Stuttgart

-
!colspan="3" align=left
Rems-Murr-Kreis (WN number plates)
 1585 m

 
 

 1008 m

-
!colspan="3" align=left
Schwäbisch Hall district (SHA number plates)
 
 

 

-
!colspan="3" align=left
together with the  in the direction of Untermünkheim

-
!colspan="3" align=left
together with the  in the direction of Schwäbisch Hall-Heimbach

 
 

-
!colspan="3" align=left
replaced by  

-
!colspan="3" align=left
Bavaria
-
!colspan="3" align=left
Ansbach district (AN number plates)
 

 

-
!colspan="3" align=left
Fürth district (FÜ number plates)

-
!colspan="3" align=left
Nürnberg (N number plates)

 

-
!colspan="3" align=left
replaced by 
-
!colspan="3" align=left
connecting to 

-
!colspan="3" align=left

-
!colspan="3" align=left
Nürnberger Land district (LAU number plates)
 

 

-
!colspan="3" align=left
replaced by 

-
!colspan="3" align=left
 

-
!colspan="3" align=left
Amberg-Sulzbach district (AS number plates)
 

 

-
!colspan="3" align=left
Schwandorf district (SAD number plates)
 

-
!colspan="3" align=left
Neustadt an der Waldnaab district (NEW number plates)
 
 

-
!colspan="3" align=left
replaced by 

-
!colspan="3" align=left
 

 605

-
!colspan="3" align=left
continues as 605 to Rozvadov and Přimda
-
}}
}}

Bundesstraße 14 (abbr. B14) is a German federal road. It connects Stockach in Baden-Württemberg with Rozvadov in the Czech Republic. The biggest towns along this road are Stuttgart and Nuremberg.

Wide parts of today's Bundesstraße 14 date back to medieval or even older trade routes. The stretch from Nuremberg to Prague was once known als Goldene Straße'' (″Golden Road″)

See also 
List of federal highways in Germany

References 

014
History 
The Compatil typefaces were developed from 1999 to 2001 at Linotype Library GmbH. The name was derived from the word "compatible" and represents an intelligent and modular type system.

The project was led by Bruno Steinert, Managing Director of Linotype GmbH, Bad Homburg. Professor Olaf Leu and his analysis team at Mainz University of Applied Sciences composed an extensive range of requirements that Linotype Library’s team of experts incorporated into their new creation, extending and developing the concept as their work progressed. Silja Bilz and Professor Reinhard Haus were responsible for the project design and concept.

On 2004-12-07, Linotype announced Compatil 6.0, which introduced italic fonts for all families. The italic fonts have an 11-degree lean angle.

In 2005, the typeface families of Compatil were extended with the addition of true cursive typefaces.

Usages
The typeface is used in printing newspapers and financial reports.

It was used in 2002 Business-to-Business Awards.

References

External links 
About the Linotype Compatil typeface family
Compatil Type System
Linotype.com Press Release for Compatil font system - 2001-07-18

Linotype typefaces
Unified serif and sans-serif typeface families
The Sheffield School of Architecture is an architecture school in Sheffield, England, and part of the University of Sheffield. It is located on the top six floors of the Arts Tower. The Times and Sunday Times Good University Guide 2015 placed SSoA among the top two schools of architecture in the UK (up from 3rd in the Times 2014 Guide). The school was rated 2nd by architectural practices in the Architects' Journal, AJ100 2014 list of the best schools of architecture in the UK. It has a strong social and political agenda.

It is one of the longest established architecture schools in the UK, having opened in 1908. It has courses accredited by the Architects Registration Board (ARB) and the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA). In the Research Excellence Framework (REF) 2014 SSoA ranked 4th in the UK. In 2020, both The Complete University Guide and Guardian ranked the school among top three in UK for architecture.

It also has an active student society (SUAS).

Notable people 
 Prof Peter Blundell Jones – architect, historian, academic and critic
 Prof Paul Monaghan – visiting professor
 Prof Flora Samuel – Head of the Sheffield School of Architecture 2010–2013
 Prof Saleh Uddin – architect, author and academic
 Prof Sarah Wigglesworth – architect
 Prof Jeremy Till – Head of the Sheffield School of Architecture 1999–2002 
 Khondaker Hasibul Kabir

References

External links 
 Sheffield School of Architecture website

A
Architecture schools in England
Educational institutions established in 1894
1894 establishments in England
Buildings and structures in Sheffield
"Lost Boy" is the debut single by Canadian singer Ruth B. It was released on February 12, 2015. She first released it by singing a six-second video on Vine in January 2015.

Composition and history
The piano pop ballad is written in the key of G major in cut time with a tempo of 62 beats per minute. It follows a chord progression of EmG/DCG, and Berhe's vocals span from F3 to B4.

In November 2014, she posted a Vine of her singing a line that she had made up, which was inspired by the television series Once Upon a Time. The video went viral, and garnered around 84,000 likes within a week. Taking note of its popularity and with encouragement from her followers, she adapted it into a full song titled "Lost Boy", which she posted on YouTube on January 18, 2015 and was released on iTunes on February 12, 2015. Dozens of Vine and YouTube users posted covers, which helped further its popularity and increased Berhe's following on social media. Record labels took notice and she then signed with Columbia Records in July 2015.

Her debut EP, The Intro, was released on November 27, 2015. It has four songs including "Lost Boy".

Music video
A music video for the song was released on YouTube on May 9, 2016. As of June 2023, the video has garnered over 175 million views.

Critical reception
Mike Wass of Idolator called it a "pretty ballad" and went on to say that "[Lost Boy] is nostalgic, more than a little bittersweet and aptly showcases Ruth's smooth vocals."

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

External links
 

2015 songs
2015 debut singles
2010s ballads
Columbia Records singles
Music videos directed by Mark Pellington
Pop ballads
Songs about fictional male characters
Songs about fictional female characters
Ruth B. songs
Sony Music singles
Larry Boggs (born September 4, 1946) is an American politician who served as a member of the Oklahoma Senate for the 7th district from 2012 to 2021.

References

1946 births
Living people
Republican Party Oklahoma state senators
21st-century American politicians
People from Latimer County, Oklahoma
The Flavian Amphitheater ( ), located in Pozzuoli, is the third-largest Roman amphitheater in Italy. Only the Roman Colosseum and the Amphitheatre of Capua are larger. It was likely built by the same architects who previously constructed the Roman Colosseum. The name "Flavian Amphitheater" is primarily associated with the Roman Colosseum.

History
It was begun under the reign of the emperor Vespasian and probably finished under the reign of his son Titus. The elliptical structure measures 147 x 117 meters (482 x 384 feet), with the arena floor measuring 72.22 x 42.33 meters (237 x 139 feet). The arena can hold up to 50,000 spectators. The interior is mostly intact and one can still see parts of gears, which were used to lift cages up to the arena floor. In 305, the arena was the setting for the persecutions of the patron saint of Pozzuoli, Saint Proculus, and the patron saint of Naples, Saint Januarius. After surviving being thrown to the wild beasts in the arena, the two were beheaded at the nearby Solfatara.

The Flavian Amphitheater is the second of two Roman amphitheaters built in Pozzuoli. The smaller and older amphitheater (Anfiteatro minore) has been almost totally destroyed by the construction of the Rome to Naples railway line. Only a dozen arches of this earlier work still exist. This lesser amphitheater measured 130 x 95 meters (427 x 312 feet).

The site of the structure was chosen at the nearby crossing of roads from Naples, Capua, and Cumae. It was abandoned when it was partially buried by eruptions from the Solfatara volcano. During the Middle Ages, the marble used on the exterior was stripped, but the interior was left alone and is perfectly preserved. Excavations of the site were performed 1839 to 1845, 1880 to 1882, and finally in 1947.

Gallery

See also
 List of Roman amphitheatres

References

Sources
 Crimaco, Luigi et al. Da Puteoli a Pozzuoli : scavi e ricerche sulla rocca del Rione Terra, Naples : Electa Napoli, 2003. (OCLC )
 De Caro, Stefano and Greco, Angela. Campania, Rome-Bari : G. Laterza, 1983, pp. 37–53. (OCLC )
 Maiuri, Amedeo. Studi e ricerche sull'Anfiteatro Flavio Puteolano. Napoli : G. Macchiaroli, 1955. (OCLC )
 Maiuri, Amedeo. I Campi Flegrei, Rome : Istituto poligrafico dello stato, 1958, pp. 19–61. (OCLC )
 Maiuri, Amedeo. L’anfiteatro flavio puteolano, in Memorie dell’Accademia di Lettere, Archeologia e Belle Arti di Napoli, Naples : G. Macchiaroli, 1955. (OCLC )
 Sirpettino, Mario. I campi flegrei. Guida storica, Naples : Edizioni scientifiche italiane, 1999. (OCLC )
 Puteoli. Studi di storia antica, vols.I-II, Pozzuoli : Azienda autonoma di soggiorno, cura e turismo di Pozzuoli, 1977–1978. (OCLC )
 I Campi Flegrei. Un itinerario archeologico. Venice : Marsilio, 1990. (OCLC )

External links

 Ulixes web site for Anfiteatro Flavio in Pozzuoli (Italian Language)
 Ulixes web site for Anfiteatro Flavio in Pozzuoli (English language - poorly translated)

Roman amphitheatres in Italy
Ruins in Italy
Buildings and structures in the Metropolitan City of Naples
Ancient Roman buildings and structures in Pozzuoli
1st-century establishments in Italy
70s establishments in the Roman Empire
To Kill a King could refer to:
 To Kill a King, 2003 film
 To Kill a King, 2015 album by To Kill a King
 To Kill a King, 2017 album by Manilla Road
The Allianz EurOpen Strasbourg-Golf de la Wantzenau was a golf tournament held in Alsace, France. It was played in 2009 and 2010 and formed part of the French domestic Allianz Golf Tour.

It was a stop on the satellite Alps Tour in its inaugural year before becoming an event on the second tier Challenge Tour schedule in 2010.

Winners

Notes

External links
Coverage on the Challenge Tour's official site

Former Challenge Tour events
Defunct golf tournaments in France
John (Johnny) Martin (1822 – 17 May 1892) was a "labourer, carter, merchant, politician, runholder, [and] land speculator".

Early life
Martin was born in Moneymore, County Londonderry, Ireland on 11 November 1822. His family travelled to New Zealand on , eventually landing at Port Nicholson, on 17 March 1841.

Political career

Martin was made a justice of the peace by William Fitzherbert in 1876, and in 1878 was called to the New Zealand Legislative Council by Premier George Grey.

He was to be a member of the Legislative Council from 25 July 1878 to 17 May 1892, when he died. During his 14-year career in the Legislative Council, he only spoke four times, and came to be known as the "silent member".

References 

1822 births
1892 deaths
Members of the New Zealand Legislative Council
Politicians from County Londonderry
Settlers of New Zealand
19th-century New Zealand politicians
Irish emigrants to New Zealand
Jerod is a given name. Notable people with the given name include:

Je'Rod Cherry (born 1973), American football player
Jerod Haase (born 1974), American basketball coach
Jerod Mayo (born 1986), American football player
Jerod Mixon (born 1981), American actor
Jerod Morris, American sportswriter
Jerod Swallow (born 1966), American ice dancer
Jerod Turner (born 1975), American golfer
Jerod Ward (born 1976), American baseball player
Jerod Zaleski (born 1989), Canadian football player

See also
Reginald Jerod Jackson (born 1973), American basketball player
Tony Jerod-Eddie (born 1990), American football player
Aliaksei Vasilevich Katkavets (; born 7 June 1998) is a Belarusian track and field athlete competing in the javelin throw. He competed in the men's javelin throw event at the 2020 Summer Olympics held in Tokyo, Japan. In 2019, he competed in the men's javelin throw at the 2019 World Athletics Championships in Doha, Qatar. He did not qualify to compete in the final.

In 2019, he won the bronze medal in the men's javelin throw at the 2019 European Athletics U23 Championships held in Gävle, Sweden.

References

External links 

 

Living people
1998 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Belarusian male javelin throwers
World Athletics Championships athletes for Belarus
Athletes (track and field) at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Belarus
Olympic male javelin throwers
The 2010–11 Argentine Primera B Metropolitana is the season of third division professional of football in Argentina. A total of 22 teams will compete; the champion will be promoted to Argentine Primera B Nacional.

Club information

Table

Standings

Torneo Reducido

Relegation

Relegation Playoff Matches

|-
!colspan="5"|Relegation/promotion playoff 1

|-
|}

See also
2010–11 in Argentine football

References

External links
List of Argentine second division champions by RSSSF

3
Primera B Metropolitana seasons
Daniel Liew Yao Xiang (Liew Yao Xiang, born 1 May 1981) is a former Singaporean swimmer, who specialized in breaststroke events. During his sporting career, Liew held a Singaporean record in the medley relay (3:51.16) from the 2001 Southeast Asian Games, and later represented Singapore at the 2000 Summer Olympics. He also played for the Chinese Swimming Club before entering the national team.

Liew competed only in the men's 100 m breaststroke at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. After winning a silver medal from the Southeast Asian Games in Brunei a year earlier, his entry time of 1:04.95 was officially accredited under a FINA B-standard. He challenged seven other swimmers in heat four, including two-time Olympians Valērijs Kalmikovs of Latvia and Arsenio López of Puerto Rico. Coming from second on the initial length, he faded down the stretch with a poor swim to a seventh seed in 1:06.41, almost 1.5 seconds below his entry standard. Liew failed to advance into the semifinals, as he placed fifty-seventh overall on the first day of prelims.

References

External links
 
 
 

1981 births
Living people
Singaporean male breaststroke swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Singapore
Swimmers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
SEA Games medalists in swimming
SEA Games silver medalists for Singapore
Competitors at the 1999 SEA Games
Carpenter's Island, Pennsylvania is a historical location on the Delaware River in Delaware County, Pennsylvania, reportedly named for the Carpenter family who purchased land on the island in the late 17th century, originally located near the mouth of the Schuylkill River, just north of Hog Island, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Over time, Hog Island migrated north into Carpenter's Island; the area is now the Philadelphia International Airport.  Carpenter's Island appears on a 1753 map of Philadelphia and adjacent areas drawn by Nicolas Scull and George Heap, is mentioned in American Revolutionary War histories about action on the Delaware River in late 1777, and is shown on a 1785 map drawn by William Faden. Alternate names are Carpenters Island, Cock's Island, Cocks Island, Fisher's Island, Fishers Island, and Peter Cock's Island.

References 

Islands of the Delaware River
Landforms of Delaware County, Pennsylvania
River islands of Pennsylvania