Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Allah River flows through the Allah Valley on the island of Mindanao in the Philippines. It is located in the provinces of South Cotabato, Sultan Kudarat and Maguindanao.

Its sources are Surallah, Lake Holon, and Lake Sebu. Its tributaries include the Kapingkong River and the Ga-o River. It empties into the Mindanao River.

It is partially controlled by the Allah River Irrigation Project, which includes several dams.

References

Rivers of the Philippines
Landforms of South Cotabato
Landforms of Sultan Kudarat
YLC-6 is a series of two-dimensional radars from Nanjing Research Institute of Electronics Technology (NRIET) for mobile and static medium- and low-altitude surveillance.

Specifications
 S-band
 Coverage (¦Ò= 2m2, Pd=0.8, Pf=10-6)
 Range: <150 km
 Elevation: 0¡«40¡ã
 Height: 10,000 m
 Mobility:
 Set-up time: 8 min.
 Tear-down time: 6 min.
 Other features
 Fully coherent solid state transmitter
 Low side-lobe antenna
 Dual-channel receiver (redundancy backup)
Digital signal processor
 Automatic hydraulic leveling, automatic north alignment & GPS

Exports

External links
NRIET

References

 Janes Radar and Electronic Warfare 2006-2007 Edition, 

Ground radars
Military radars of the People's Republic of China
Stoak is a small village and civil parish in the unitary authority of Cheshire West and Chester; and the ceremonial county of Cheshire, England.

Within the parish, to the west of the village is the intersection of the M53 and M56 Motorways, and to its east the Shropshire Union Canal.

The population of the parish as taken at the 2011 census was 171.
The name of the parish was changed from the previous Stoke after a review of town and parish councils in the Cheshire West and Chester unitary authority. The parish should not be confused with a different Cheshire parish called Stoke, in Cheshire East.

The parish church in the village, St Lawrence's Church, is a Grade II* listed building.

See also

Listed buildings in Stoak

References

Villages in Cheshire
Civil parishes in Cheshire
Cheshire West and Chester
First Presbyterian Church is a historic Presbyterian church in Macon, GA.

History
The place was frequently visited by Mr. Joseph C. Stiles, a licentiate and Evangelist of Hopewell Presbytery, who took it in as a part of his field. As the fruit of his ministry a church was organized June 18, 1826, of twenty five members, by Rev. Benjamin Gildersleeve,  First Presbyterian Church was born on June 18, 1826, just three years after the city of Macon was chartered. The church continued to be a part of the Evangelistic field of Mr. Stiles, till 1828, when Rev. James C. Patterson became the regular supply for two years till the Fall of 1830. During Mr. Patterson's ministry the first building, a wooden structure, was erected on Fourth street. This building was turned over to the Baptists, who removed and enlarged it; and is now the Second Baptist church. The Rev. Edwin Holt was the first regular pastor, installed November 20, 1831, and served the church from 1831 to 1834, when the relation was dissolved by the Presbytery of Good Hope and he dismissed to the Presbytery of Newburyport July 27, 1836. He was followed by Rev. James Stratton, as supply, for two years. He was never settled. His name was stricken from the roll March 29, 1843, he "having joined another church." He was succeeded by Rev. Samuel J. Cassels, who was installed November 5, 1836 and continued till April 13, 1842. It was during the ministry of Rev. Mr. Cassels, that the second house, a brick building commenced during the ministry of Mr. Stratton, was completed.

Since 1858, when the present structure was completed, its spire, soaring 183 feet above the street, has dominated the downtown section of Mulberry Street. It is the 6th tallest building in Macon, at 185 feet(56 m). It was the tallest building in Macon from its completion in 1858 until the completion of the St. Joseph's Catholic Church. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. It is located on 690 Mulberry Street, in Downtown Macon. The famous poet Sidney Lanier was a member here.

Today, the congregation has more than 1000 members.

School
In 1970, the church founded First Presbyterian Day School. The church founded the school the same year that a judge ordered Bibb County public schools to desegregate. The campus was located in a mostly white suburban area, some distance away from the church's headquarters in a black neighborhood downtown. These factors have led the historian Andrew Manis to conclude that the school was a segregation academy established to allow white parents to avoid sending their children to racially integrated public schools.

First Presbyterian Church is a member congregation of the Presbyterian Church in America.

References

NRHP Listings in Bibb County, Georgia.
Emporis

External links
Official site

Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Georgia (U.S. state)
Romanesque Revival church buildings in Georgia (U.S. state)
Churches completed in 1858
Churches in Macon, Georgia
Presbyterian Church in America churches in Georgia
Historic American Buildings Survey in Georgia (U.S. state)
National Register of Historic Places in Bibb County, Georgia
The 2016 World RX of France was the eighth round of the third season of the FIA World Rallycross Championship. The event was held at the Circuit de Lohéac in the Lohéac commune of Bretagne.

Supercar

Heats

Semi-finals
Semi-Final 1

Semi-Final 2

Final

Standings after the event

References

External links

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France
World RX
World RX
London 0 Hull 4 is the debut album by The Housemartins, released in June 1986. It contains the singles "Flag Day" (#124 UK), "Sheep" (#54 UK), "Happy Hour" (#3 UK) and "Think for a Minute" (#18 UK).

The title refers to the band's home city of Kingston upon Hull and is in the format of a football score.  It also refers to Paul Heaton's assertion that the Housemartins were only the fourth best band in Hull.  In other words, Hull had four great bands, compared to none from London. The other three Hull bands in question were Red Guitars, Everything but the Girl and The Gargoyles.  The title 'London 0 Hull 4' was used by various newspapers as a headline in October 2008 after the city's newly promoted football team, Hull City, beat West Ham United to take a fourth win out of four against London-based clubs (having previously beaten Fulham, Arsenal and Tottenham Hotspur).

The liner notes and lyrics reflect singer Paul Heaton's interest at that time in Christianity and Marxism. For example, the back cover of the album contains the message, "Take Jesus – Take Marx – Take Hope".

The CD release of the album featured four additional tracks along with the front cover phrase, "16 songs – 17 hits!".

The album was re-released on 22 June 2009, as London 0 Hull 4 Deluxe, containing a second CD of bonus tracks, B-sides and live recordings.

Track listing
All songs written by Paul Heaton and Stan Cullimore, except for where noted.

Original release (1986)

"Happy Hour"
"Get Up Off Our Knees" (Paul Heaton, Stan Cullimore, Ted Key)
"Flag Day" (Paul Heaton, Stan Cullimore, Ted Key)
"Anxious"
"Reverends Revenge" (instrumental)
"Sitting on a Fence"
"Sheep"
"Over There"
"Think for a Minute"
"We're Not Deep"
"Lean on Me" (Paul Heaton, Pete Wingfield)
"Freedom" (Paul Heaton, Stan Cullimore, Ted Key)

CD version adds "I'll Be Your Shelter (Just Like a Shelter)", "People Get Ready", "The Mighty Ship" and "He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother" to the end of the tracklist.

Deluxe Edition Bonus CD (2009)

"Flag Day" [single version]
"Stand at Ease "
 "You"
 "Coal Train to Hatfield Main"
 "I'll Be Your Shelter (Just Like A Shelter)"
 "People Get Ready" [B-side]
 "Drop Down Dead"
 "The Mighty Ship"
 "He Ain't Heavy He's My Brother"
 "Think for a Minute" [single version]
 "Who Needs the Limelight" [B-side]
 "I Smell Winter"
 "Joy Joy Joy"
 "Rap Around the Clock"
 "Lean on Me" [previously unreleased/outtake rehearsal]
 "Anxious" [BBC Janice Long session 6/11/85]
 "We're Not Deep" [BBC Janice Long session 6/11/85]
 "Freedom" [BBC Janice Long session 6/11/85]
 "Think for a Minute" [BBC Saturday Live session 4/1/1986]
 "Drop Down Dead" [BBC Saturday Live session 4/1/1986]
 "Happy Hour" [BBC John Peel session 6/4/1986]
 "Get Up Off Our Knees" [BBC John Peel session 6/4/1986]

Charts

Personnel

The Housemartins
Norman Cook – bass, vocals
Hugh Whitaker – drums, vocals
P.d. Heaton – lead vocals, guitar, harmonica, melodica
Stan Cullimore – guitar, vocals
with:
Pete Wingfield - piano on "Flag Day", "Anxious" and "Lean On Me"

Design
 David Storey – album cover design

References

The Housemartins albums
1986 debut albums
Go! Discs albums
Statistics of Ekstraklasa for the 1959 season.

Overview
It was contested by 12 teams, and Górnik Zabrze won the championship.

League table

Results

Top goalscorers

References
Poland – List of final tables at RSSSF 

Ekstraklasa seasons
1
Pol
Pol
The Major Archbishop-Catholicos of Thiruvananthapuram is the head of the Major Archdiocese of Thiruvananthapuram in Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, India. The Major Archbishop, a position equivalent to Patriarch and locally called as Head & Father of Syro-Malankara Catholic Church.

Pope Pius XI, through the Apostolic Constitution Christo Pastorum Principi of 11 June 1932, established the Syro-Malankara Hierarchy for the reunited community and erected the Archiparchy of Thiruvananthapuram with the Eparchy of Tiruvalla as its suffragan. The Metropolitan Eparchy of Thiruvananthapuram was established in 1933. Mar Ivanios was enthroned as its first Metropolitan Archbishop. The Eparchy of Tiruvalla was established in 1933. Jacob Mor Theophilos was enthroned as its first Bishop.

On 10 February 2005, the Syro-Malankara Catholic Church was raised to the status of a Major Archiepiscopal Church on that day by the papal document Ab ipso Sancto Thoma, and as such possesses a high level of autonomy under the Code of Canons of the Eastern Churches. Archbishop Pedro López Quintana, the Apostolic Nuncio in India, read the official declaration at St. Mary's Cathedral, Pattom, Thiruvananthapuram. The Hierarchical Head of the Church became a Major Archbishop who exercises patriarchal powers and governs the Church assisted by the Holy Synod of Bishops of the Church. The title “Catholicos” is used according to the Antiochene-Malankara Tradition in referring to the "Major Archbishop" (a term recently adopted by the Latin Church to refer to Eastern bishops equal to patriarchal authority, without an historical Patriarchate).

The Father and Head of the Syro-Malankara Catholic Church, Baselios Cleemis was elevated to the College of Cardinals of the Catholic Church by Pope Benedict XVI at the Papal Basilica of Saint Peter in the Vatican on 24 November 2012. As Cardinal-Priest he was assigned the titular church of San Gregorio VII.

Archbishops of Thiruvananthapuram

Major Archbishop-Catholicoi of Thiruvananthapuram

Reference links

External links
Syro-Malankara Catholic Church

Eastern Catholicism-related lists
Syro-Malankara Catholic Church
Thiruvananthapuram
Thiruvananthapuram
Thiruvananthapuram-related lists
Gaius Furius Pacilus Fusus was a Roman statesman of the early Republic.  He was a descendant of the ancient patrician house of the Furii, which filled the highest offices of the Roman state from the early decades of the Republic to the first century AD.  He was probably closely related to Quintus Furius Pacilus Fusus, whom Livy mentions as Pontifex Maximus in 449 BC, and was likely the father of Gaius Furius Pacilus, consul in 412 BC.

Furius is first mentioned in 441 BC, when he was consul with Manius Papirius Crassus; their year of office was uneventful.  In 435, Furius was censor alongside Marcus Geganius Macerinus, who had been consul in 447, 443, and 437.  The two colleagues approved the construction of the Villa Publica in the Campus Martius, using the new building to conduct the census; based on a passage in Livy apparently indicating that the "first" census was held in the year of its construction, Mommsen regards the censorship of Furius and Geganius to be the first "authentic" example of that magistracy, although multiple sources, including Livy, name Lucius Papirius Mugillanus and Lucius Sempronius Atratinus as the first censors, appointed in 443 BC.

Furius was one of four consular tribunes elected in place of consuls in 426.  His colleagues were Titus Quinctius Poenus Cincinnatus, Marcus Postumius Albinus Regillensis, and Aulus Cornelius Cossus.  Furius was defeated in a battle against Veii, leading to the appointment of Mamercus Aemilius Mamercinus as dictator to conduct the war.  Furius' colleagues Quinctius and Postumius served under the dictator, while Cossus was named magister equitum.  The dictator defeated Veii and captured Fidenae, for which he was awarded a triumph.

References

Bibliography
 Diodorus Siculus, Bibliotheca Historica (Library of History).
 Titus Livius (Livy), History of Rome.
 Flavius Magnus Aurelius Cassiodorus, Chronica.
 Fasti Hydatiani.
 Chronicon Paschale (Fasti Siculi).
 Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, William Smith, ed., Little, Brown and Company, Boston (1849).
 Theodor Mommsen, Römisches Staatsrecht (Roman Constitutional Law), S. Hirzel, Leipzig (1871–1876).
 August Pauly, Georg Wissowa, et al., Realencyclopädie der Classischen Altertumswissenschaft (Scientific Encyclopedia of the Knowledge of Classical Antiquities, abbreviated PW), J. B. Metzler, Stuttgart (1894–1980).
 Attilio Degrassi, "Fasti Consulares et Triumphales" ("Consular and Triumphal Fasti"), in Inscriptiones Italiae, vol. XIII, pp. 1 ff., Rome (1947).
 T. Robert S. Broughton, The Magistrates of the Roman Republic, American Philological Association (1952–1986).

5th-century BC Roman consuls
Pacilus Fusus, Gaius

Roman censors
Rhys Day (born 31 August 1982) is a Welsh former professional footballer who last played as a central defender for Conference North side Hyde.

He was capped several times for the Wales under-21 team and played for Blackpool, Mansfield Town, Aldershot Town and Oxford United.

Club career
Born in Bridgend, Mid Glamorgan, Day began his career at Manchester City, but never broke through to City's first team. He joined Mansfield Town in November 2002, initially on loan, and the move was made permanent in January 2003.

A knee injury kept Day out of action for more than four months in the 2004–05 season, and he also missed large portions of the 2005–06 season with various injuries. Mansfield did not offer Day a new contract at the end of the season, making him a free agent. He signed for Aldershot Town on a two-year contract in July 2006 and was named as captain by new manager Gary Waddock for the 2007–08 campaign.

Day signed a new one-year contract following Aldershot's promotion to the Football League, but in April 2009 it was announced that he would be released at the end of the season. He signed a two-year contract with Oxford United on 23 July.

He was transferred to Mansfield Town from Oxford in January 2011 after gaining promotion to the Football League with them.

Rhys Day retired from the game at the end of the 2011–12 season at the age of 29 because of series of knee injuries that kept him out of the team for a 16-month period. At the time of his retirement he expressed his intention to stay in the game in a coaching capacity.

On 10 September 2013 Day came out of retirement to sign for Hyde after coming through a special training regime with the club. He made his league debut on 28 December when he started against Wrexham.

International career
Day was called up to the senior Wales squad in May 2003 to play United States but was unused and ultimately never capped at that level.

Personal life
Day is the younger brother of professional snooker player Ryan Day.

Honours

Club
Aldershot
Conference National (V): 2008
Oxford United
Conference National (promoted): 2010

References

External links

1982 births
Living people
Footballers from Bridgend
People from Pontycymer
Sportspeople from Bridgend County Borough
Welsh men's footballers
Wales men's youth international footballers
Wales men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football defenders
Manchester City F.C. players
Blackpool F.C. players
Mansfield Town F.C. players
Aldershot Town F.C. players
Oxford United F.C. players
Hyde United F.C. players
Radcliffe F.C. players
English Football League players
National League (English football) players
Stick Stickly is a fictional character created by Agi Fodor and Karen Kuflik, that appears on the television network Nickelodeon. He is a popsicle stick with googly eyes, a jelly bean nose, and a small mouth.

He was the host of Nick in the Afternoon, a programming block on the network that aired summers from 1994 to 1998 on weekday afternoons. Stickly would often be subject to U-Dip, where viewers pick which substance he is dipped in.

After more than a dozen years off the air, Stickly was next seen in various promos for the TeenNick programming block The '90s Are All That, including the music video for the block's anthem. On September 6, 2011, an ad aired announcing that Stick would be returning to television on Friday October 7, 2011 at midnight. The following week, it was announced via a separate ad that he would host every Friday for the block's version of U-Pick. On his debut night, it became apparent that his segments were adapted for his new target demographic, both in terms of more mature language and humor and in terms of modern technology.

For New Year's Eve 2011/12, he was joined by correspondents Woodknot and Face. Stickly's appearances were placed on hiatus in March 2012. He temporarily returned to host 1990s Game Show Week on August 5, 2013, then returned to U-Pick on a regular weekly basis in June 2015.

On February 8, 2016, TeenNick's block The Splat, had a "U-Pick" week, where Twitter users could ask to play certain shows using the hashtag, #UPickTheSplat. The whole event was hosted by Stick Stickly and featured classic Nick in the Afternoon "U-Dip" segments during commercial breaks.

Stickly is voiced by Paul Christie, who also voiced Noggin's mascot Moose A. Moose.

References

Television characters introduced in 1994
Fictional characters from New York City
Puppets
The Fernley & Lassen was a rail line of the Southern Pacific Railroad constructed in 1912–14 between Fernley, Nevada and Westwood, California, near Susanville, a distance of approximately .  The railroad was constructed to connect the Red River Lumber Company's facilities in Westwood with the Southern Pacific's main line running through Fernley.  After the railroad's construction, it was heavily used by other nearby lumber companies; the Fruit Growers Supply Company maintained the longest-lived railroad connection with the Fernley & Lassen, with an active connection present between 1920 and 1953.  Due to the Great Depression, which significantly lowered freight volume, and the completion of Western Pacific's competing branch to Westwood, however, the Fernley & Lassen's days were numbered.  By 1934, passenger traffic service had been discontinued, with local rail freighting following it in 1956.  In 1978, the Interstate Commerce Commission approved the Southern Pacific's petition for removal.

Route
Coming from Fernley, the Fernley & Lassen roughly follows modern-day Nevada State Route 427 to Wadsworth, then parallels Nevada State Route 447 until the railroad veers westward just south of Nixon.  From there, it briefly parallels Nevada State Route 446 until it merges with Pyramid Highway.  From there, it parallels Pyramid Highway through Sutcliffe and Zenobia, until it veers sharply to the west and starts paralleling High Rock Road.  In Flanigan, the Fernley & Lassen intersects the original Western Pacific Railroad, then continues on to Wendel, California.  From Wendel, it heads due west, passing by the northern coast of Honey Lake, then through Litchfield and Leavitt, until finally reaching Susanville.  From Susanville, the right-of-way continues into the Sierra Nevada range and on to Westwood.

In Fernley, the Fernley and Lassen Railway Depot has been restored as has the depot in Susanville.  From Susanville to Westwood, the right-of-way, including the grading and original bridges, has been converted into the  Bizz Johnson Trail,  a National Recreation Trail.

Surviving Track
A short section (approximately one mile) of track is still in use, connecting the Nevada Cement plant in Fernley to the Union Pacific line.

Stations
Incomplete list:
 Fernley and Lassen Railway Depot (Fernley, Nevada)
 Wadsworth
 Sutcliffe
 Zenobia
 Flanigan
 Stacy, California
 Wendel
 Litchfield
 Leavitt
 Susanville
 Goumaz
 Lasco
 Westwood

References

External links
Bizz Johnson  Rail Trail  at BLM

Defunct California railroads
Defunct Nevada railroads
Railway lines closed in 1978
Rail trails in California
Southern Pacific Railroad subsidiaries
Zhawar is an area within the Khost Province of Afghanistan.

Zhawar Kili
Jalaluddin Haqqani was (is) known by Afghani mujahideen as master of the Zhawar Kili cave complex. (B.G. Williams 2013).

Mir Bahmanyar writes of the caves during 1986. He states there were caves carved into the rock face on the side facing Pakistan. The caves were ten metres long at the maximum, four metres wide and three metres tall. The cave sides had walls of brick. Altogether there were forty-one caves. The caves had  doors of iron painted over with bright colours. All the caves were fitted with electrical power.

Zhawar Kili is suspected to have been an area where al Qaeda fighters regrouped after the bombardment of Tora Bora and is located at 33.148792 N, 69.912658 E.

The Zhawar Kili al Badr training camp was based here during 2002.

A statement published January 2002, showing the report of the deputy director of operations for the Joint Chiefs of Staff at the time, stated the site was a very large complex (approximately 4.8 by 4.8 kilometres square roughly). Rear Adm. J.D. Stufflebeem stated of the Zhawar Kili al Badr training camp, that it contained at least sixty buildings and caves of a number greater than fifty.

January 2002 saw the insertion of a supported Navy Seals team, who were positioned to perform reconnaissance. Upon discovering a complex of approximately seventy caves converted to facilities for ordnance, they instead proceeded to perform the destruction of this. At the location the men also found classrooms, rooms for cooking, quarters for sleep, and offices, which were constructed using bricks, concrete and steel beams.

Bombing

The location is the site of a suspected Taliban or al Qaeda base that was bombed in 1998 and 2001.

American cruise missiles bombed a suspected al Qaeda site in Zhawar Kili in 1998 in retaliation for the bombing of the American Embassies in Kenya and Tanzania in 1998.

The United States Air Force performed bombings during 2001. A bombing during November 2001, was indirectly caused by  Richard A. Beck, a geologist at the University of Cincinnati who informed the Department of Defense he could identify the rocks showing within video footage of Osama bin Laden released during October 2001, from a field trip he had made to Khowst. Ascertainment of the location was facilitated by the utilization of GIS technology and remote sensing.

During 2002, a period of bombing began, apparently, during the 3rd of January, and included a period from the 6th to the 14th of  January 2002. The United States (of America) Department of Defense released a video of the bombardment of Zhawar Kili during March 2002.

Gallery

Location from above

See also

Qanat
Tora Bora

Notes

References

External links
D.B. Edwards (1984) - text Ethnographic Fieldwork: An Anthropological Reader published by John Wiley & Sons, 24 Jan 2012

Caves of Afghanistan
Caves used for hiding
History of Paktia Province
Landforms of Afghanistan