Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
St Laurence's Church is an Anglican church, in the village of Blackmore, Essex, England. It is a former priory church, and is noted for its wooden bell tower. It is a Grade I listed building.

The priory
Richard, Bishop of London from 1155 to 1162, gave authority for the foundation of Blackmore Priory, and the earliest parts of the building are of the late 12th century.

The priory was dissolved in 1527, as part of Cardinal Wolsey's attempts to reform the church & divert some of its revenues to fund educational foundations. As such, this suppression was to form a model for the later Dissolution of the Monasteries, many smaller monasteries being closed in that year, mostly on the grounds of having insufficient numbers to fulfil their original religious obligations. John Smyth, auditor to the King, bought the site in 1540. The nave is that of the former priory; the building once extended further east, but this part was demolished in the 1540s.

History of the building
It is thought that the priory church originally had a high nave, with lower roofs over the aisles; in the late 14th century, one roof was erected over the nave and aisles. The dormer windows were built in the Tudor period, but it is not known if they predate the truncation of the church.

The Smyth family were important in the village, through to 1721. In the south aisle there is an altar-tomb of Thomas Smyth (died 1594) and his wife Margaret. There are floor slabs in the chancel and nave, of the 17th and 18th centuries, of family members.

From 1600 there have been no structural changes. The north porch is of the 19th century. There was restoration from 1895 to 1905 by Frederick Chancellor: the north arcade was rebuilt, and the east end of the north aisle was rebuilt.

The bell tower

There are many timber bell towers in this part of Essex. The construction of this tower is similar to that of the church at Margaretting, and it is thought the same architect may have constructed both. Unusually, this tower is in three stages. There are five bells in the tower, two of them cast by Miles Graye, in 1648 and 1657.

In the 1960s Cecil Hewett, by means of radiocarbon dating and with knowledge of medieval carpentry in Essex, dated the bell tower at Blackmore to about 1480.

In 2004 Dr Martin Bridge, of the Oxford Dendrochronology Laboratory, took samples of wood from the tower, so that the age could be determined by dendrochronology. For three of them, the date of felling of the timber was found, the years being from 1397 to 1400. The conclusion was that the tower was built earlier than had been supposed: in 1400 or within the following two years.

References

Grade I listed churches in Essex
Church of England church buildings in Essex
Churches in the Diocese of Chelmsford
Strange Loyalties is a 1991 crime novel by William McIlvanney.  This book is the third in the series featuring the character Laidlaw. This series of books is recognised as the foundation of the Tartan Noir genre.

Plot
The novel centres around the death of Jack Laidlaw's brother Scott (a teacher) who is run over by a car. Laidlaw is faced with an emotional journey to the depths of Glasgow's underworld and his own past, to discover the truth, finds out as much about himself as his brother.

Style
Unlike the first two novels in this series, Strange Loyalties is written as a first-person narrative.

Editions
The book was first published in 1991 by Hodder & Stoughton, and was reissued on 3 June 2013 by Canongate.

References

Scottish novels
Scottish crime novels
Novels set in Glasgow
British detective novels
1991 British novels
Hodder & Stoughton books
Novels by William McIlvanney
Wallwork is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Elizabeth Wallwork (1883–1969), English born, New Zealand painter
James Wallwork (born 1930), American politician
Jenny Wallwork (born 1987), English badminton player
Jim Wallwork (1919–2013), British World War II pilot
John Wallwork (aviator) (1898–1922), English World War I flying ace
John Wallwark (born 1946), English surgeon
Ron Wallwork (born 1941), English racewalker
Ronnie Wallwork (born 1977), English footballer
"Amnesia" is a song by Australian pop rock band 5 Seconds of Summer, taken from their self-titled debut album 5 Seconds of Summer (2014). The mellow pop rock slow jam was announced as a new single during a live stream by the band on 1 July 2014, and was released to American contemporary hit radio as the third single from the album on 15 July 2014.

Music video
A lyric video was produced for the song. Filmed in Los Angeles, it was posted on the official Vevo and YouTube channel of the band on 2 July 2014, at midnight, after their live stream. The video, focuses on a bedroom, though in some scenes, the members of the band appear in a close up. During the whole video, the lyrics are projected in the room or on the members' faces.

A music video directed by Isaac Rentz was also filmed, in which the band members and some girls and boys play around in several different scenes, diving into a pool fully clothed, playing golf on cars, etc. There are also several close-ups of the band-members singing along to the words of the song throughout the video. There are only three girls because they see the watcher and fans as the fourth one. The video was filmed from the fourth girl's perspective.

The video is also the third most viewed by 5 Seconds of Summer. It reached 100 million views on 11 August 2016. As of March 2022, it has 188 million views.

Extended play
An extended play was released in 2014 which contains four tracks: "Amnesia", "Daylight", "American Idiot", and "Amnesia - Live At Wembley".

B-side
A B-side was released in 2016 which contains three tracks: Daylight", "American Idiot", and "Amnesia - Live At Wembley".

Track listing

7" vinyl
"Amnesia" – 3:57
"American Idiot" – 3:03

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

Personnel
Luke Hemmings – lead vocals
Michael Clifford – backing vocals, acoustic guitar
Calum Hood – lead vocals
Ashton Irwin – backing vocals, drums

Covers
 During the summer of 2015, the French singer Whities released a French version of the song. "Amnésia (French Version)": which was released in July with an accompanying video available on YouTube and Dailymotion.

References

2014 songs
2014 singles
2010s ballads
5 Seconds of Summer songs
Capitol Records singles
Pop ballads
Rock ballads
Song recordings produced by Sam Watters
Songs written by Benji Madden
Songs written by Joel Madden
Songs written by Louis Biancaniello
Songs written by Sam Watters
The following is a timeline of the history of the city of Bandar Abbas, Iran.

Prior to 20th century

 1514 – Portuguese in power; settlement named "Comorão".
 1614 – Shah Abbas the Great expels the Portuguese.
 1622
 Settlement renamed "Bandar Abbas".
 Bandar Abbas economy affected by capture of nearby Hormuz by Persian/English forces.
 1623 – Dutch East India Company trade mission established.
 1664 – French East India Company conducts business in town (approximate date).
 1727 – Town sacked by Afghan forces.
 1741 – "Cannon foundry" established.
 1762 – British and Dutch businesspeople relocate to Bushire.
 1790s – Population: 12,000 (approximate estimate).
 1793 – Bandar Abbas "leased to the sultan of Oman" (approximate date).
 1830 – Population: 5,000 (approximate estimate).
 1852 – Persians expelled the Muscat authorities.
 1868 – Salim bin Thuwaini expelled and Qajars in power.
 1872 – Gwadur-Jask-Bandar Abbas telegraph begins operating (approximate date).
 1879 –  (mosque) built.
 1892 –  (mosque) built.
 1900 – Population: 10,000. (approximate estimate).

20th century

 1902 – Earthquake.
 1925 –  (mosque) built.
 1930s – Population: 8,000 (approximate estimate).
 1947 – "Fish canning plant" built.
 1956 – Population: 17,710.
 1959 –  (bath house) refurbished.
 1966 – Population: 34,627.
 1967 – Deepwater port opens.
 1973 – "Iranian naval headquarters" relocated to Bandar Abbas from Khorramshahr.
 1976 – Population: 89,103.
 1982 – Population: 175,000 (estimate).
 1988 – 3 July: United States military shoots down civilian Iran Air Flight 655 in vicinity of Bandar Abbas during the Iran–Iraq War.
 1996 – Population: 273,578.

21st century

 2006 – Aluminium Hormozgan F.C. (football club) formed.
 2008
 10 September: 2008 Qeshm earthquake.
 (museum) opens.
 2010 – Takhti Stadium (Bandar Abbas) opens.
 2011 – Population: 435,751.
 2013 
 June: Local election held.
 Abbas Aminizadeh becomes mayor.
 2014 – City becomes part of newly formed national administrative Region 2.
 2021 - 2021 Hormozgan earthquakes
 2022 - 2022 Hormozgan earthquakes

See also
 Bandar Abbas history
 Other names of Bandar Abbas
 List of mayors of Bandar Abbas
 Hormozgan Province history
 Timelines of other cities in Iran: Hamadan, Isfahan, Kerman, Mashhad, Qom, Shiraz, Tabriz, Tehran, Yazd

References

This article incorporates information from the Persian Wikipedia.

Bibliography

External links

  (Bibliography)
 Items related to Bandar Abbas, various dates (via Europeana)
 

Years in Iran
Bandar Abbas
Bandar Abbas
bandar
Doomben railway station is the terminal station of the Doomben line in Queensland, Australia. It serves the Brisbane suburb of Ascot adjacent to Doomben Racecourse.

History
The Pinkenba line opened on 1 April 1897 to Pinkenba. A station for Doomben Racecourse was opened in 1909 alongside the Nudgee Road level crossing, and in 1976 a new station named Whinstanes-Doomben opened slightly farther east; Whinstanes was the name of the industrial branch line that crosses Kingsford Smith Drive to the Hamilton Cold Stores.  The original Doomben station was closed.

The new station was renamed Doomben when the line was electrified on 6 February 1988. All passenger services on the line were suspended on 27 September 1993 as part of a statewide rationalisation of the rail network with the closing or suspending of under-utilised or unprofitable rail lines. Trains continued to serve Doomben when major race events were held.

Passenger services resumed on 27 January 1998, with Doomben becoming the terminal station with bus connections to the other abandoned stations.

Services
Doomben is the terminus for all stops services to and from Roma Street, Park Road and Cleveland.

Services by platform

Transport links
Transport for Brisbane operate two bus routes from Doomben station:
301 Toombul to Cultural Centre
303: to Myrtletown via Pinkenba

References

External links

Doomben station Queensland Rail
Doomben station Queensland's Railways on the Internet
[ Doomben station] Translink travel information

Ascot, Queensland
Railway stations in Australia opened in 1976
Railway stations in Brisbane
Argyresthia perezi is a moth of the family Yponomeutidae. It is found in Spain.

References

Moths described in 2001
Argyresthia
Moths of Europe
Sea Dragon is a junior wooden roller coaster located at the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium in Powell, Ohio. The ride is in the Rides At Adventure Cove section of the zoo. Built by Philadelphia Toboggan Coasters (PTC) under famed designer John C. Allen, the roller coaster opened in 1956 as Jet Flyer. It was one of three junior wooden coasters that Allen designed shortly after becoming president of PTC in 1954 – the other two were Flyer at Hunt's Pier and Valley Volcano at Angela Park. They were based on earlier designs developed by another legendary coaster architect Herbert Schmeck, who was Allen's mentor. Following the dismantling of the other two coasters in the late 1980s, Sea Dragon became the oldest roller coaster from John Allen to remain in operation.

The coaster has one four-car train. Riders are seated two across with two rows per car, giving the coaster a capacity of 16 riders. Station brakes are manually operated using hand-controlled levers.

Following the closure of Big Dipper in 2007, the Sea Dragon became the oldest operating wooden roller coaster in Ohio.

References

Roller coasters in Ohio
Buildings and structures in Delaware County, Ohio
Roller coasters introduced in 1956
The 22nd Infantry Division (Ready Reserve), Philippine Army, known as the Eagle Division, is one of the Army Reserve Command's ready reserve infantry divisions.

The unit specializes in Urban Warfare, Urban Search and Rescue, Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Relief, and Civil-Military Operations. It operates mostly in the Davao Region (Region 11), Sarangani, and South Cotabato Provinces.

Organization
The following are the Base/Brigade units that are under the 22nd Infantry Division (RR).

Base Units
  Headquarters & Headquarters Service Battalion (HHSBn)
  Service Support Battalion (SSBn)
  Military Police Company (MP Coy)
 Engineering Combat Battalion (ECBn)
  Reconnaissance Battalion (Recon Bn)
  Military Intelligence Battalion (MIBn)

Line Units
  2201st Infantry Brigade (Ready Reserve)
   2202nd Infantry Brigade (Ready Reserve)
  2203rd Infantry Brigade (Ready Reserve)

Notable Officers
 COL Sara Duterte-Carpio GSC (RES) PA - Current Mayor and former Vice-mayor of Davao City[14][15], current Deputy Brigade Commander of the 2202nd Infantry Brigade.
 COL ISIDRO T UNGAB GSC (RES) PA - congressman of third congressional district of Davao City and current brigade commander of the Division's 2202nd Ready Reserve Infantry Brigade and former Battalion Commander of the 3rd Metro Davao Infantry “Maasahan” Battalion, 2202Bde.
 COL Emmanuel "Manny" D.Pacquiao (RES) PA  - congressman of Sarangani's lone district and currently the commanding officer of the Division's 2203rd Infantry Brigade.
 LTC Allan L. Rellon (RES) PA - current mayor of Tagum City and battalion commander of the Division's 1st Davao Del Norte Infantry Battalion (Ready Reserve), 2201st Brigade

See also
 Army Reserve Command
 15th Infantry Division (Ready Reserve)
 AFP EASTMINCOM

References
Citations

Bibliography
 The Public Affairs Office, Philippine Army: The first 100 years, 1998, Philippine Army.
 The Training Committee, Basic Citizens Military Training Manual, 2009, HARESCOM.

Infantry divisions of the Philippines
Reserve and Auxiliary Units of the Philippine Military
The Church of St Mary in Seavington St Mary, Somerset, England, dates from the 15th century and is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building.

The former Anglican parish Church of St Mary has 13th-century origins, but the current building is largely from the late 15th century, with restoration around 1880. The three-stage tower is from the 16th century, and contains six bells. Three of these date from 1621 and were made by George Purdue of Closworth; the others are from the 20th century, and were made by John Taylor & Co in Loughborough.

The parish was previously held as a chapelry of South Petherton by Bruton Abbey and after the Dissolution of the Monasteries belonged to Bristol Cathedral.

It is a redundant church in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust.  The church was declared redundant on 1 July 1983, and was vested in the Trust on 15 May 1985.

See also
 List of churches preserved by the Churches Conservation Trust in South West England
 List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells

References

15th-century church buildings in England
Church of England church buildings in South Somerset
Grade II* listed churches in Somerset
Grade II* listed buildings in South Somerset
English Gothic architecture in Somerset
Churches preserved by the Churches Conservation Trust
Former churches in Somerset
Glory Annen (born Glory Anne Clibbery; September 5, 1952 – April 24, 2017) was a Canadian actress.

Career
Glory Anne Clibbery was born in Kenora, Ontario, Canada. She attended the Victoria Composite High School of Performing Arts in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada and at age 17 she emigrated to England to further her education at Webber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art, graduating in 1976. She remained based in England but worked around the world as she pursued an acting career.

She made her first movie, Cruel Passion, in 1974, at age 22. She worked on several films with the cult filmmaker Norman J. Warren including Prey (1977) and Outer Touch (1979), and on the Australian production Felicity (1979) for John D. Lamond. Her other films include The Lonely Lady (1983) and bit-parts in Supergirl (1984), Water (1985) and True Files (2002, also with John D. Lamond).

She was interviewed for the documentary Not Quite Hollywood: The Wild, Untold Story of Ozploitation! about the Australian film industry. She did some radio and voice work including dubbing Anat Atzmon 'Nili' in the feature film Lemon Popsicle. She also appeared in several English television series in the 1970s and had leading roles in the theatre, including creating the role of Deborah Solomon in the David Mamet play, Sexual Perversity in Chicago in London's West End. She was featured on television in many commercials and began working as a commercial casting director in 1982. She was also a cartoonist, artist and writer.

Death
Glory Annen Clibbery died on April 24, 2017, in London.

Personal life
Clibbery was the partner of racehorse owner Ivan Allan for twelve years, beginning in 1992. After their relationship ended in 2004, she and her mother Marguerite were evicted from The Gables -- a £1.7 million, nine-bedroom house in  Newmarket, Suffolk owned by Allan.

Clibbery was a party to a landmark British court case, Clibbery v. Allan (2002), which established that parties to ancillary relief court proceedings may generally expect the information they have provided about their finances to remain confidential and protected from publication.

Since her death, several documents Clibbery compiled regarding her relationship with Allan have been released. They are currently being edited into a series of exposés of Allan, the British Court system and alleged criminality within the horse-racing industry.

Filmography

References

External links

1952 births
2017 deaths
Actresses from Ontario
Alumni of the Webber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art
Canadian film actresses
Canadian television actresses
Canadian stage actresses
Canadian expatriate actresses in the United Kingdom
Canadian expatriates in England
People from Kenora
Deaths from diabetes
Ciputra World Jakarta is a mixed development complex, which is built by PT. Ciputra Development Tbk, located on Jalan Prof.  Dr.  Satrio, Mega Kuningan, South Jakarta, Indonesia. With a total land area of 15 hectares, Ciputra World Jakarta planned to have 15 towers. It is divided in three separate but adjacent land blocks.

Ciputra World 1 Jakarta has a land area of 5.5 hectares. The complex includes three towers; Raffles Hotel and Raffles Residences Jakarta; My Home Apartments & Ascott Service Apartment; and DBS Bank Tower. Ciputra Artpreneur Center (Museum, Theatre & Gallery) and a shopping centre (Lotte Mall, formerly Lotte Shopping Avenue) is also located in the complex. This is one of the largest buildings in the world by floor area.

Ciputra World 2 Jakarta  has a land area of 4.5 hectares. The development has six towers used for office space; W Hotels Jakarta and the Hotel Apartment, the Office Satrio, the Orchard Condominium, the Residence and Fraser Suites Serviced Apartment, and The Newton 1, 2 apartment towers. The office building (known as Tokopedia Tower) houses Tokopedia, which is one of Indonesia’s biggest online marketplace. The project is also equipped with a green area of about 60% of the land area.

Ciputra World 3 Jakarta   is planned to  have conference & exhibition centre with a large capacity.

See also

List of tallest buildings in Jakarta
Ciputra World Surabaya

References

Buildings and structures in Jakarta
Residential skyscrapers in Indonesia
Skyscraper office buildings in Indonesia
Skyscraper hotels
Shopping malls in Jakarta
Post-independence architecture of Indonesia
South Jakarta
Danger on Vampire Trail is Volume 50 of the original The Hardy Boys Mystery Stories published by Grosset & Dunlap.

This book was written for the Stratemeyer Syndicate by Andrew E. Svenson and first published in 1971.

Plot summary
The Hardy boys and two friends Chet and Biff take a camping trip to the Rocky Mountains in an attempt to locate a gang of credit card counterfeiters.

References

The Hardy Boys books
1971 American novels
1971 children's books
Grosset & Dunlap books
William Malet (died c. 1121) was the third of his family to hold the honour of Eye and the lordship of  in Normandy. He was either the younger brother, son, or nephew of Robert Malet – in other words, either a son or grandson of the first William Malet.

Before 1066, the older William Malet was the Lord of Graville, in Normandy and is known to have fought at the Battle of Hastings, helping to secure the crown of England for William, Duke of Normandy. The Malets were reputedly related by blood or marriage to both William the Conqueror and King Harold of England.

William Malet the younger forfeited his English lands and was banished from England, some time between the older Malet's death, circa 1106, and 1113. (Several other barons lost their lands in 1110, so that year is a likely date.) The precise cause is not known, but may be connected to conflict between King Henry I of England and King Louis VI of France.

After his exile from England, Malet re-established himself in Normandy where he retained the Lordship of Graville. His descendants rose to prominence in France through their military exploits for the French crown.

References
 
 
 

1120s deaths
Anglo-Normans
Year of birth unknown
Coding by exception is an accidental complexity in a software system in which the program handles specific errors that arise with unique exceptions. When an issue arises in a software system, an error is raised tracing the issue back to where it was caught and then where that problem came from, if applicable. Exceptions can be used to handle the error while the program is running and avoid crashing the system. Exceptions should be generalized and cover numerous errors that arise. Using these exceptions to handle specific errors that arise to continue the program is called coding by exception. This anti-pattern can quickly degrade software in performance and maintainability.  Executing code even after the exception is raised resembles the goto method in many software languages, which is also considered poor practice.

See also
Accidental complexity
Creeping featurism
Test-driven development

Anti-patterns
Sebastiania jaliscensis is a species of flowering plant in the family Euphorbiaceae. It was described in 1961. It is native to southwestern Mexico.

References

Plants described in 1961
Flora of Mexico
jaliscensis
Khairabad may refer to:

 Khairabad, Bangladesh
 Khairabad, Sitapur
 Khairabad, Mau
 Khairabad, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
 Raminji, Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan
Khairabad, Badakhshan Province, Afghanistan
Khairabad, Faryab Province, Afghanistan

Iran
 Khairabad, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari
 Khairabad Masjid, East Azerbaijan Province
 Khairabad, Meyaneh, East Azerbaijan Province
 Khairabad, Darab, Fars Province
 Khairabad, Kharameh, Fars Province
 Khairabad, Qir and Karzin, Fars Province
 Khairabad, Sarvestan, Fars Province
 Khairabad, Sepidan, Fars Province
 Khairabad, Shiraz, Fars Province
 Khairabad, Hamadan
 Khairabad, Isfahan
 Khairabad, Kerman
 Khairabad, Balvard, Sirjan County, Kerman Province
 Khairabad, Sharifabad, Sirjan County, Kerman Province
 Khairabad, Zarand, Kerman Province
 Khairabad, Kermanshah
 Khairabad, Khuzestan
 Khairabad, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad
 Khairabad, alternate name of Kheyrabad-e Naser, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province
 Khairabad, Kamyaran, Kurdistan Province
 Khairabad, Marivan, Kurdistan Province
 Khairabad, Sanandaj, Kurdistan Province
 Khairabad, Lorestan
 Khairabad, Markazi
 Khairabad, North Khorasan
 Khairabad, Razavi Khorasan
 Khairabad, South Khorasan (disambiguation)
 Kheyrabad, Yazd
 Khairabad, Zanjan

See also
 Kheyrabad (disambiguation)
 Khayrobod (disambiguation)