Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Spangereid Church () is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Lindesnes Municipality in Agder county, Norway. It is located in the village of Høllen. It is one of the churches for the Lindesnes parish which is part of the Lister og Mandal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Agder og Telemark. The white, stone church was built in a Romanesque cruciform design in the year 1140 using plans drawn up by an unknown architect. The church seats about 300 people.

History
The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1328, but the church construction has been dated to approximately the year 1140. The Romanesque stone church originally had a rectangular nave and a narrower, square chancel. During the 1830s, the western wall of the church was removed and the church was lengthened and small additions were built to the north and south, creating a cruciform design, nearly doubling the size of the church. A tower over the new western entrance was also constructed during this expansion project.

In 1814, this church served as an election church (). Together with more than 300 other parish churches across Norway, it was a polling station for elections to the 1814 Norwegian Constituent Assembly which wrote the Constitution of Norway. This was Norway's first national elections. Each church parish was a constituency that elected people called "electors" who later met together in each county to elect the representatives for the assembly that was to meet in Eidsvoll later that year.

Media gallery

See also
List of churches in Agder og Telemark

References

External links
Lindesnes parish website

Lindesnes
Churches in Agder
Stone churches in Norway
Cruciform churches in Norway
12th-century churches in Norway
Churches completed in 1140
12th-century establishments in Norway
Norwegian election church
My Magazine was a British magazine for children published from 1908 to 1933 with different names. It was published by Amalgamated Press, and had articles on science, technology, geography, and current events.

History and profile
The magazine was started in 1908 under the name of The Children’s Encyclopaedia. In 1910 its name was changed several times. From 1911 to 1914 it was published under the name The Children's Magazine. Then the magazine was renamed My Magazine and was published monthly until 1933.

References

Children's magazines published in the United Kingdom
Monthly magazines published in the United Kingdom
Defunct magazines published in the United Kingdom
Magazines established in 1908
Magazines disestablished in 1933
1908 establishments in the United Kingdom
Dakatia  Union is a union parishad under Bhaluka Upazila of Mymensingh District in the division of Mymensingh, Bangladesh.

Geography 
Dakatia Union is bounded by Kachina, Uthura, Bharadoba, Malikabari Union.

Demographics 
According to the National Bureau of Statistics of Bangladesh census report, the number of population was 41,474 in 2011.

References 

Unions of Bhaluka Upazila
In mathematics, Brown–Peterson cohomology is a generalized cohomology theory introduced by
, depending on a choice of prime p. It is described in detail by .
Its representing spectrum is  denoted by BP.

Complex cobordism and Quillen's idempotent

Brown–Peterson cohomology BP is a summand of MU(p), which is complex cobordism MU localized at a prime p. In fact MU(p) is a wedge product of suspensions of BP.

For each prime p, Daniel Quillen showed there is a unique idempotent map of ring spectra ε from MUQ(p) to itself, with the property that ε([CPn]) is [CPn] if n+1 is a power of p, and 0 otherwise. The spectrum BP is the image of this idempotent ε.

Structure of BP

The coefficient ring  is a polynomial algebra over  on generators  in degrees  for .

 is isomorphic to the polynomial ring  over  with generators  in  of degrees .

The cohomology of the Hopf algebroid  is the initial term of the Adams–Novikov spectral sequence for calculating p-local homotopy groups of spheres.

BP is the universal example of a complex oriented cohomology theory whose associated formal group law is p-typical.

See also
List of cohomology theories#Brown–Peterson cohomology

References

. 
.
 

Cohomology theories
Sofía Usandizaga (born 1 November 1970) is an Argentine sailor. She competed in the women's 470 event at the 1996 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1970 births
Living people
Argentine female sailors (sport)
Olympic sailors for Argentina
Sailors at the 1996 Summer Olympics – 470
Sportspeople from Bariloche
Rancho Capay was a  Mexican land grant in present-day Tehama County and Glenn County, California  given in 1844 by Governor Manuel Micheltorena to Maria Josefa Soto.   The name comes from the Wintun word meaning stream, and refers to Stony Creek. The grant extended two leagues in width and five leagues along the west side of the Sacramento River from Thomes Creek and Rancho Saucos on the north to Stony Creek on the south, and encompassed present day Hamilton City and Monroeville.

History
Maria Josefa Soto (1810–1855) was married to Gil Cano (1813–1844), a soldier in the Mexican Army.   Cano died in 1844, and Josefa Soto was a widow with four children (Rafael Cano, Nicholas Cano, Luisa Cano, and Guadalupe Cano) when she received the ten square league Rancho Capay grant.  She married James Stokes in 1844.  Dr. James (Santiago) Stokes (1810–1864), an English sailor who came to Monterey  in 1834, was a doctor, druggist, and mayor of Monterey.  Maria Josefa Soto  and James Stokes had eleven more children (James, Junior, Manuel, Domingo, Catherine, Josephine, William, Henry, Mary, Fanny and Luisa).  Stokes bought Rancho Los Vergeles in 1848.  The Stokes lived in Monterey.

With the cession of California to the United States following the Mexican-American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that the land grants would be honored.  As required by the Land Act of 1851, a claim was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1852, and the grant was patented to Josefa Soto  in 1859.

A claim  by Pierson B. Reading for five square leagues was filed with the Land Commission in 1852 but was rejected.

Maria Josefa Soto de Stokes died in Monterey in 1855 leaving as her heirs, her husband and children.  In 1857, the California Legislature passed an Act authorizing Dr. Stokes to sell the real property of her estate. In 1858 Dr. Stokes, sold the rancho to Richard Walsh.  Walsh immediately sold the entirety of the northern portion of the grant  to J. W. Mclntosh.

In 1858, James Stokes married Arabella Clark (1838–).  It was a disastrous second marriage, and Stokes took his own life in 1864.  In his will, Stokes appointed Frederick Sherwood, who had married his daughter Catherine, and George H. Winterburn, who had married his daughter Josephine, executors of his estate.

References

External links
Diseño del Rancho Capay : Colusa and Glenn Co., Calif. at The Bancroft Library

Capay
Capay
Ranchos of Glenn County, California
Dragaš, derived from the Slavic word for dear (drago), may refer to:

Placenames:
 Dragaš, a town and municipality in Kosovo

People:
 Dejanović noble family or Dragaš noble family (fl. 1355–1395), of the Serbian Empire
 Dejan Dragaš (fl. 1355), nobleman
 Jovan Dragaš (1343–1378), nobleman
 Konstantin Dragaš (d. 1395), nobleman
 Helena Dragaš (Serbian Latin: Jelena Dragaš), Empress consort of the Byzantine Empire, married to Manuel II Palaiologos (r. 1391–1425)
 Constantine XI Palaiologos Dragases (Serbian Latin: Konstantin XI Paleolog Dragaš), last Byzantine Emperor (1449–1453)
 Nikola Dragaš (b. 1944), Croatian 9-pin-bowler
Other:
 Dragaš (surname)
 Dragaš (given name), masculine given name

See also
 Dragas (disambiguation)
 Drago (disambiguation)
 Draga (disambiguation)
 Dragan
The Gerald D. Coorts Memorial Arboretum is an arboretum located on the campus of Tennessee Technological University in Cookeville, Tennessee.

The arboretum was dedicated in 1997 to honor Dr. Gerald Coorts, former dean of Tennessee Tech's College of Agriculture and Home Economics. It currently contains more than 150 trees, shrubs, and flowering
plants, representing approximately 60 species.

See also 
 List of botanical gardens in the United States

External links 
 

Arboreta in Tennessee
Botanical gardens in Tennessee
Protected areas of Putnam County, Tennessee
Arthur George Lee (31 August, 1849, Chelsea – 11 July 1925, Paddington) was an English first-class cricketer and clergyman.

The son of John Benjamin Lee, he was born in August 1849 at Chelsea. He was educated at Westminster School, where he was coached in cricket by Thomas Hearne. From Westminster he went up to University College, Oxford, where he matriculated in 1868. He graduated B.A. in 1872, and M.A. in 1877. While studying at Oxford, he played first-class cricket for Oxford University Cricket Club on four occasions between 1868 and 1871, scoring 22 runs with a high score of 16 not out. After graduating from Oxford, Lee took holy orders in the Church of England. His first ecclesiastical post was as vicar of Chippenham in Cambridgeshire from 1878 to 1886, after which he served as the rector of Langham, Suffolk. He died at Paddington in July 1925.

References

External links

1849 births
1925 deaths
19th-century English Anglican priests
20th-century English Anglican priests
Alumni of University College, Oxford
Cricketers from Chelsea, London
English cricketers
Oxford University cricketers
People educated at Westminster School, London
Frederick Karl Esling (20 July 1860 Creswick, Victoria, Australia-31 July 1955 Box Hill, Victoria, Australia) was an Australian railway engineer and chess master.

Railway career
Esling was engineer-in-charge in the Way and Works branch of the Victorian Railways department, located at Flinders street. Among the many important works that Mr. Esling carried out were the building of the Flinders Street Viaduct, the replacement of the spans on the railway bridge over the Maribyrnong River, refurbishment of the Moorabool Viaduct, and the complicated lay-out of the tracks at the Flinders street station and yards. The new Maribyrnong Bridge which was built inside the old bridge without any interruption of the traffic was a fine piece of work that excited much interest in engineering circles. Esling resigned from his railway position in 1917 because he did not consider that in the matter of promotion he had been fairly treated.

Esling presided over the topping out ceremony on the Flinders Street station clock tower in 1909 when he laid the last brick and was presented with the ceremonial trowel.  He published a number of technical papers, including one based on his work on the Flinders Street viaduct which identified a puzzling problem related to the horizontal forces due to braking, in combination with side forces from wind-pressure.

Chess Master
At the age of 18, Esling won an offhand game against Adolf Anderssen. He won the first Australian Chess Championship by defeating George H. D. Gossip in a match in 1886. Gossip, having emigrated from England to Melbourne in 1885, issued a challenge the following year to any player in the Australian colonies to play him in a match for 20 pounds a side and the title of Australian champion. While Gossip was considered to be strong than any other Australian/Victorian chess player at the time, Esling, also a leading Melbourne player, accepted the challenge and won the first game with the 2nd game being adjourned in favourable position, after which illness forced Gossip to forfeit the match. In 1950, shortly before Esling's 90th birthday, the Australian Chess Federation formally decreed that this match victory had made Esling Australia's first champion. Esling finished second in the Second Australian Championship, a tournament held at Adelaide 1887, with 7 out of 9 points, behind Henry Charlick (7.5) but ahead of Gossip (6.5).

In 1895, Esling challenged Alfred Edward Noble Wallace of Sydney, the reigning Australian champion, to a match for the title. It was played in Melbourne between 8 June and 11 July, and aroused great interest. Wallace narrowly won, winning seven games and losing five, with four draws. In a letter published in The Sydney Mail, he graciously wrote that "after the close fight we have had, I cannot as much as I would like to - think myself a better player than my late opponent, F.K. Esling, champion of Victoria".

References

External links

 Chess Note 5412, Chess Notes by Edward Winter

Australian civil engineers
Australian chess players
1860 births
1955 deaths
People from Creswick, Victoria
Colony of Victoria people
Engineers from the British Empire
Chess players from the British Empire
Opa-locka station is a Tri-Rail commuter rail station in Opa-locka, Florida. Parking is available at this station, which is located near the intersection of Ali Baba Avenue and Sharazad Boulevard. The current station opened for service in 1996 directly adjacent to the former Opa-locka Seaboard Air Line Railway Station.

Historic station

The Seaboard Air Line Railroad depot in is located at 490 Ali Baba Avenue. Constructed in 1927, the station house is typical of the Moorish Revival architecture prevalent throughout the city of Opa-locka. On June 25, 1987, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

This property is part of the Opa-locka Thematic Resource Area, a multiple-property submission to the National Register.

Station layout
The station has two side platforms with a small parking lot and bus bays west of the southbound platform and a crossover accessing the northbound platform.

Gallery

References

External links

South Florida Regional Transportation Authority - Opa-locka station
Station from Google Maps Street View
 Dade County listings at National Register of Historic Places
 Opa-locka railroad station at Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs

Tri-Rail stations in Miami-Dade County, Florida
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1995
Opa-locka, Florida
1995 establishments in Florida
Railway stations on the National Register of Historic Places in Florida
Former Seaboard Air Line Railroad stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1927
National Register of Historic Places in Miami-Dade County, Florida
Transportation buildings and structures in Miami-Dade County, Florida
Baba Sy was an African international draughts player and the first world champion from Africa.

He is said to have been "discovered" by an American player visiting Dakar in 1959.

In 1962 Germany organized a "big game/party", he was the only Senegalese and only African. He played against 150 players simultaneously spending few seconds per table. Several champions are part of the "big game/party" and he is declared the winner. By some accounts he is said to have beat each of the  150 players, in other accounts the results were 122 wins, 33 draws, and 5 loses. In either case, a remarkable achievement.

During the 1963–64 World Championship, a controversial dispute arose between him and Iser Kuperman, and the final match was not played. The championship title for this competition remained unresolved at the time of Baba Sy's death (car accident) in 1978. He was posthumously declared the victor in 1986. The matter caused some debate over the years.

He is sometimes seen as a pioneer who paved the way for other African players.

Publications
 Ton Sijbrands: Le grand livre de Baba Sy = Het groot Baba Sy boek. Voorst, 1989. 
 Govert Westerveld: Baba Sy, the World Champion of 1963-1964 of 10×10 Draughts -  Volume I. Blanca, 2015. 
 Govert Westerveld: Baba Sy, the World Champion of 1963-1964 of 10×10 Draughts-  Volume II. Blanca, 2015.

External links
Official site for Baba Sy on a French language checkers site
The Chess Drum
The Chess Drum

1935 births
Senegalese draughts players
Road incident deaths in Senegal
1978 deaths
1978 road incidents
Players of international draughts
Mechanicsville, New Jersey may refer to:

Mechanicsville, Hunterdon County, New Jersey
Mechanicsville, Middlesex County, New Jersey
Mechanicsville, Monmouth County, New Jersey
Diaphania beckeri is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Jose A. Clavuo-A. and Eugene G. Munroe in 1996. It is found in Central America and South America.

References

Moths described in 1996
Diaphania
Sphagniana sphagnorum, the bog katydid, is the only species in the family Tettigoniidae (order Orthoptera) endemic to Canada. It frequents black-spruce sphagnum bogs across the Canadian northwest from Ontario to the Yukon. The two-part song of the males is remarkable among acoustic insects for alternating between two sound spectra: high audio sound frequencies are changed for ultrasonic frequencies every quarter second (Morris 1970). The forewings rub to and fro, drawing a scraper on one forewing along a row of teeth (file) on the other forewing and sending thin glassy wing cells into oscillation to radiate sound; two different regions of this file are used for the two spectra (Morris & Pipher 1972).

References

Morris G.K. 1970. Sound analyses of Metrioptera sphagnorum (Orthoptera: Tettigoniidae). Canadian Entomologist 102: 363-368.
Morris G.K., Pipher R.E. 1972. The relation of song structure to tegminal movement in Metrioptera sphagnorum (Orthoptera: Tettigoniidae). Canadian Entomologist 104: 977-985.

Tettigoniidae
The 2003 Fed Cup was the 41st edition of the most important competition between national teams in women's tennis.

The final took place at the Olympic Stadium in Moscow, Russia on 22–23 November. France defeated the United States, giving France their second title.

World Group

Draw

World Group play-offs

Date: 19–20 July

The eight losing teams in the World Group first round ties and eight winners of the Zonal Group I sections competed in the World Group play-offs for spots in the 2004 World Group.

Americas Zone

 Nations in bold advanced to the higher level of competition.
 Nations in italics were relegated down to a lower level of competition.

Group I
Venue: Campinas, Brazil (outdoor clay)

Dates: 23–26 April

Participating Teams

Group II
Venue: San Juan, Puerto Rico (outdoor hard)

Dates: 23–27 April

Participating Teams

Asia/Oceania Zone

 Nations in bold advanced to the higher level of competition.
 Nations in italics were relegated down to a lower level of competition.

Group I
Venue: Tokyo, Japan (outdoor hard)

Dates: 21–25 April

Participating Teams

Group II
Venue: Tokyo, Japan (outdoor hard)

Dates: 21–24 April

Participating Teams

 
 
 Pacific Oceania

Europe/Africa Zone

 Nations in bold advanced to the higher level of competition.
 Nations in italics were relegated down to a lower level of competition.

Group I
Venue: Estoril, Portugal (outdoor clay)

Dates: 21–26 April

Participating Teams

Group II
Venue: Estoril, Portugal (outdoor clay)

Dates: 28 April – 3 May

Participating Teams

Rankings
The rankings were measured after the three points during the year that play took place, and were collated by combining points earned from the previous four years.

References

External links
 Fed Cup

 
Billie Jean King Cups by year
Fed
2003 in women's tennis
St. Thomas the Apostle Church is a historic site at 5472 S. Kimbark Avenue in Hyde Park, Chicago, Illinois, at 55th Street.

A Roman Catholic church of the Archdiocese of Chicago, it was built in 1922 and opened in 1925 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. It was designed by Barry Byrne, who was a student of Frank Lloyd Wright and incorporated elements from Wright's Prairie School of design and from the modernist movement. Byrne had previously built the convent at St. Thomas Apostle in 1919.  It was built during a period of liturgical renewal that was just reaching the U.S.  It is often cited as anticipating the liturgical reforms of the Second Vatican Council by some 40 years due to its projecting altar and lack of interior columns.

References

External links 

 Official website

Properties of religious function on the National Register of Historic Places in Chicago
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1919
Roman Catholic churches in Chicago
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois
Hyde Park, Chicago
20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in the United States
Vriesea barilletii is a plant species in the genus Vriesea. It is endemic to the State of Espírito Santo in eastern Brazil and widely cultivated elsewhere as an ornamental.

Cultivars 
 Vriesea 'Brachystachys Major'
 Vriesea 'Closoniana'
 Vriesea 'Closoniana-Brachystachys-Major'
 Vriesea 'Donneaina'
 Vriesea 'Fire Rose'
 Vriesea 'Flamme'
 Vriesea 'Gloriosa'
 Vriesea 'Gravisiana'
 Vriesea 'Insignis H.L.B.'
 Vriesea 'Inspektor Perring'
 Vriesea 'Kitteliana'
 Vriesea 'Leodiensis'
 Vriesea 'Magnisiana'
 Vriesea 'Magnusiana'
 Vriesea 'Mariae'
 Vriesea 'Morreno-Barilletii'
 Vriesea 'Petersiana'
 Vriesea 'President Oscar Lamarche'
 Vriesea 'Psittacina-Picta'
 Vriesea 'Purple Cockatoo'
 Vriesea 'Ubanteniana'
 Vriesea 'Wanteniana'
 Vriesea 'Weyringeriana'
 Vriesea 'Wiotiana'
 Vriesea 'Wittmackiana'

References

barilletii
Endemic flora of Brazil
Epiphytes
Plants described in 1883
The 2014 Dalian Aerbin F.C. season is the fifth season in club history, and the third season in the Chinese Super League.

Background
Aerbin signed Ma Lin from Liaoning F.C. as their manager. He was soon replaced by reserve team manager Yasuharu Kurata in May due to the team's poor performance, however the performance was actually connected to insufficient budget as reported.

After the failure to take over Dalian Shide F.C. last season, Aerbin faced serious financial problems, since the debt, facilities and training ground of Dalian Shide were merged into Aerbin, but players in squad were judged as free agent by the CFA, and Aerbin had to follow normal transfer routine to sign them, rather than simply taking over the whole team. It's been reported that the team was unable to pay up salaries and bonuses for more than 10 months under the fact that they had already began to sell valuable players for some budget. Additionally, Aerbin was investigated by FIFA for violating contract with former player Leon Benko. The team ended up 15th by the end of the season, relegated to China League One.

Chinese Super League

League table

League fixtures and results

Chinese FA Cup

Cup fixtures and results

Technical Staff

Player information

Transfers

In

Out

Squad

References

Dalian Professional F.C. seasons
Dalian Aerbin F.C.
Chengdu International School (CDIS; ) is an international school in Jinjiang District, Chengdu, Sichuan, China.

Chengdu International School was established in 1997. CDIS offers an education in early childhood through 12th grade to expatriates living in Chengdu, Sichuan, China. English is the language of instruction.  

CDIS is part of the International Schools Consortium (iSC) – a non-profit organization with six schools around China and one in the UAE.

School & Community 

Chengdu International School is a college-preparatory international school, serving expatriate students from age 3 through grade 12. 

English is used as the main medium of instruction at the school, which operates under American educational standards. In addition to teachers from the United States, the faculty also includes members from China, Korea, India, South Africa, and Australia. Every teacher is required to hold a valid teaching license and bachelor's degree.

Curriculum 
CDIS offers an American, college-preparatory curriculum with Pre-AP, AP and AP Capstone programs for High school students. CDIS is one of just two international schools in the world to offer the exclusive Pre-AP Programming to 9th and 10th graders.  

Out of 72 High School students, 59 are currently enrolled in AP courses. In 2018, after just two years of operation, 12 students achieved certificates for AP Scholar with Distinction and 5 students received the AP Capstone Diploma.

References

External links

 Chengdu International School

International schools in Chengdu
1997 establishments in China
Educational institutions established in 1997