Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rone Church () is a medieval church in Rone on the Swedish island of Gotland. The Gothic church contains a number of medieval murals. It is part of the Church of Sweden and lies in the Diocese of Visby.

History
The presently visible, Gothic church was very probably preceded by a smaller, Romanesque church. Of this first church nothing remains except a few fragments, later incorporated in the Gothic church. The oldest parts of the present structure are the nave and choir, erected c. 1300, with the lower part of the tower from the same date. It was extended upwards during the middle of the 14th century, making the tall tower the youngest part of the church. The church has remained largely unchanged ever since.

A renovation was carried out in 1913–15, and again in 1954–55 by architect Eiler Graebe.

Architecture

The church is a relatively homogeneous Gothic church. The  tall tower has been used as a navigational aid ever since the Middle Ages. It was made by the same stonemason and workshop responsible for creating the towers at Öja, Stånga, Dalhem and Gothem churches, an anonymous artist or workshop to whom art historians have assigned the notname Egypticus. The northern portal of the tower has a stone relief depicting Saint Botvid, lying on a fish; a motif found on all the churches by Master Egypticus. The two southern portals of the church (leading to the nave and choir, respectively) also feature sculpted capitals.

Inside, the church is decorated with medieval murals from two different periods. The oldest, dating from c. 1300, are purely decorative, depicting floral motifs. The other set dates from the middle of the 15th century and have been identified as being by the Master of the Passion of Christ. They display scenes from the Passion of Christ, the childhood of Christ and (possibly) the Binding of Isaac. The church also still has some  medieval stained glass window panes. Medieval stained glass in Sweden survives in only about thirty churches. The ones in Rone are among the oldest of their kind on Gotland and may originally have been placed in the earlier, Romanesque church. They are now placed in the three east windows and were supplemented with imitations during the 1913-15 renovation. The medieval stained glass windows depict scenes from the childhood of Christ, the raising of Lazarus, Mary Magdalene and other religious motifs.

Among the church furnishings, the triumphal cross and its two adjacent figures depicting Mary and John the Evangelist is a locally crafted piece made c. 1400. A medieval cope has also been preserved in the church collections. The other furnishings date from after the reformation. The altarpiece is from 1694 and the pulpit from 1595. The baptismal font was made in 1664 while the well-preserved pews date from the 17th and 18th centuries. The organ is from 1876.

Rone church has been proved to be the tallest church on the island Gotland.

References

Further reading

External links

Gothic architecture in Sweden
Churches in Gotland County
Churches in the Diocese of Visby
Church frescos in Sweden
Churches converted from the Roman Catholic Church to the Church of Sweden
The New Industries Building is a building on the western end of Alcatraz Island off the coast of San Francisco, United States. It was constructed in 1939 for $186,000 as part of a $1.1 million modernization scheme which also included the water tower, power house, officers quarters and remodeling of the D-block.

The ground floor of the two-story 306 ft long building contained a clothing factory, dry cleaning plant, furniture plant, brush factory, and an office, where prisoners of the federal penitentiary could work for money. They made items such as gloves, furniture mats, and army uniforms. The laundry room occupied the entire upper floor, the largest in San Francisco at the time. Each window has 9 panes and there are 17 bays on each floor on either side.

In recent years the building has been updated to address the erosion of the concrete and rust had caused, strengthen the walls and floors, repairing the roof and adding weatherproofed windows and door openings. The Guard Tower on the top of the building was also renovated and remounted.

References

Alcatraz Island
1939 establishments in California
Football Club P.A.O.K. Thessaloniki Women's Football or with its official name FC PAOK Thessaloniki, represents the major Greek multi-sports club AC PAOK in the national A Division and international women's football competitions.

It was founded in 2001 as PAOK took over Olympiada'96 Thessaloniki, which faced economic problems. It is currently the leading women's football team in Greece, having represented the country in the UEFA Women's Champions League for the last seven years.

Current squad

Former players

  Kori Butterfield

Honours
 A Division (18) (record): 2002, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022 , 2023                                     
 Greek Women's Cup (6) (record): 2002, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017
 Double (5) (record): 2002, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2017

UEFA Competitions Record

References

External links

Women's football in Greece
Association football clubs established in 2002
Women's football clubs in Greece
2002 establishments in Greece
P.A.O.K.
Mexicali F.C. is a Mexican professional football team based in Mexicali, Baja California that will play in the Liga Premier de México starting in the 2022–23 season.

History
The team was announced in October 2021, although the name or identity it would hold was unknown. In the first half of 2022, more details about the club began to be known, including the name, nickname, colors and the stadium they would use.

On July 1, 2022, the team's participation in the Liga Premier -Serie A was confirmed. Mexicali F.C. is the first team in the city to participate in the Mexican Second Division.

Players

First-team squad

Managers 
  Agustín Hernández (2022)
  Enrique López Zarza (2022–2023)
  Manuel Naya Barba (2023–)

References

Mexicali
Football clubs in Baja California
Association football clubs established in 2021
2021 establishments in Mexico
Emily Watkins is a British chef at The Kingham Plough gastropub restaurant in Gloucestershire, having previously worked in Florence and at The Fat Duck. She was one of the winners of 2014's season of the Great British Menu.

Career
Emily Watkins was interested in cooking from an early age, because of a love of eating food. Her mother ran a country house hotel in Dorset, where Watkins would help out on occasion along with her sisters. However, she was steered away from pursuing cooking professionally, instead going to University and afterwards working in an office for six months.

She left, and travelled to Italy where she decided to follow up on her dreams of becoming a chef. She travelled, hoping to convince someone to take on a staff member with no experience, eventually landing a role in Florence at Ristorante Beccofino. Initially as a front of house worker, who also spent two days per week in the kitchen, she was moved fully into a chef role after two months. Within two years, she had become a junior sous chef and had become fluent in Italian.

In 2002, she moved back to England where she worked at The Fat Duck under Heston Blumenthal on the sauce section. It was at this point that the restaurant was awarded a third Michelin star and was named the Best Restaurant in the World. She left in 2005, having suffered a hip injury from standing all day, becoming a private chef in London. Two years later she moved to Gloucestershire, where her sister told her that a local pub, The Plough Inn, was for sale. It was there at the age of 28 that she opened her own restaurant along with business partner Adam Dorrien Smith, called The Kingham Plough. She uses local ingredients, and serves twists on well known British dishes. It has won several awards, including being awarded three rosettes by The Automobile Association and was named ninth in Estrella Damm's list of the top 50 gastropubs in the UK in 2016. In 2019, she sold the restaurant to new owners Matt and Katie Beamish.

She competed in the 2014 season of BBC Two's Great British Menu competition, reaching the final where she was chosen to serve her fish course "Fight them on the beaches" at St. Paul's Cathedral in honour of the Second World War centenary. The dish had been inspired by both of her grandfathers, one of which had worked at the War Office, while the other was stationed on the battleship HMS Valiant and was later a prisoner of war.

Personal life
Watkins has four children with her husband Miles Lampson. After fellow chef Monica Galetti questioned the ability for female chefs to both work and have children, Watkins said: Although there are times when my husband would say that I've put my job before my family, I'm happy with my career. I don't think I could put any more into it or take any more out of it. I always wanted to be a chef and I always wanted to be a mum, but the business was my baby and I'd never missed a serving.

References

Living people
English chefs
People from Dorset
Women chefs
English television chefs
Year of birth missing (living people)
This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Duchesne County, Utah.

This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Duchesne County, Utah, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in a map.

There are 38 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county. 34 of these properties are archaeological sites in Nine Mile Canyon, and little is publicly made available about those sites beyond their names, almost all of which are given as Smithsonian trinomial codes. Another property was once listed but has been removed.



Current listings

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Former listing

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See also
 List of National Historic Landmarks in Utah
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Utah

References

External links

Duchesne
Saxifragales, Vitales and Zygophyllales are three orders of flowering plants with a total of 18 families. They belong to the superrosids, a group of around 150 related families, including the rose family. They are the only such orders that are not included in three large subgroups of the superrosids: the COM clade, the nitrogen-fixing clade and the malvids.

The order Saxifragales includes fruit-bearing shrubs, woody vines, succulents, aquatics, and many ornamental trees and garden plants, including stonecrops, currants and witch-hazels. Peonies are bred by horticulturists and widely cultivated in temperate gardens. The antiseptic resin of sweetgum trees has been used as a balm since biblical times. Cercidiphyllum japonicum, the largest tree species native to Japan, is used to make boards for the game of Go. Redcurrants, rich in pectin, are used in jams and juices.

Vitales and Zygophyllales include trees, shrubs, vines and herbaceous plants. Krameria triandra is used as an astringent in mouthwash and toothpaste. Wine, juices and jellies are made from grapes, and the leaves are also edible. Guaiacum, in the twinleaf family, yields exceptionally hard lumber.

Glossary
From the glossary of botanical terms:
annual: a plant species that completes its life cycle within a single year or growing season
basal: attached close to the base (of a plant or an evolutionary tree diagram)
deciduous: shedding or falling seasonally, as with bark, leaves, or petals
herbaceous: not woody; usually green and soft in texture
perennial: not an annual or biennial
succulent (adjective): juicy or fleshy
unisexual: of one sex; bearing only male or only female reproductive organs
woody: hard and lignified; not herbaceous

The APG IV system is the fourth in a series of plant taxonomies from the Angiosperm Phylogeny Group.

Saxifragales is the only superrosid order that is not also a member of the rosids. Although the Saxifragales families are quite diverse, there are a few visible traits that can be linked to many of them. The plants have relatively small seeds, except in the family Peridiscaceae. Flowers tend to have separate, unfused petals, without nectar-secreting glands. The pollen-bearing anthers are often attached by their bases. Most fruits are follicles (seed pods). There are often two distinct ovaries, each with a hypanthium, a tube or cup-like structure in a flower that includes the bases of the sepals, petals, and stamens.

Vitales and Zygophyllales

Saxifragales

See also
 List of plant family names with etymologies

Notes

Citations

References
 
  See the licence.
 
 
 
 
 
 
  See their terms-of-use license.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Systematic
Taxonomic lists (families)
Gardening lists
Saxifragales, Vitales and Zygophyllales families
The Qing Shan King Sacrificial Ceremony (青山王祭) is a centuries-old festival that is held annually in Wanhua, Taipei, Taiwan. It is held between the 20th and 22nd of October (based on Lunar Calendar) and is meant to celebrate the birthday of the Deity, Ling An Zun Wang (靈安尊王) or Qing Shan King (青山王). During this festival, the Deities and Bodhisattvas of several other temples (including Qingshui Temple) will be invited to visit and attend the celebration within Wanhua District.

There will be procession by invited guest Deities and Bodhisattvas in Wanhua neighborhood for two nights, then they will attend the birthday celebration of Qing Shan King. The purpose of procession within Wanhua District is to cleanse and eliminate any evil spirit or unholy presence that might cause or bring bad luck and sufferings to the local community. During this visit, all windows and doors must be shut to prevent evil spirits from entering the locals’ households. There are three different tour routes, the first route runs from Huan He Road to Zhong Hua Road, the second starts from Wanhua Station and the last route begins from Ting Han Kou Road in Ximending. The parade usually lasts throughout the night and ends around 3 or 4am.

Between 2-3 million pieces of a traditional biscuit known as "Xian Guang Bing" are given out during each celebration.

References

Religion in Taipei
Buddhist festivals in Taiwan
Autumn events in Taiwan
Edward Robert Miller (November 26, 1916 – July 31, 1997) was an American professional baseball player, a shortstop who played for 14 seasons in the National League between 1936 and 1950.  He was a talented fielder and a perennial All-Star during the 1940s.

Born in Pittsburgh, Miller made his Major League debut with the Cincinnati Reds in 1936 as a 19-year-old.  He played in 41 games over 2 seasons with the Reds before being traded to the New York Yankees in 1938 in exchange for Willard Hershberger.  Miller never played for the Yankees at the major league level and was subsequently traded to the Boston Bees less than a year later.

He became the starting shortstop while in Boston, and established himself as one of the National League's best shortstops during his four seasons there.  His first season with Boston was shortened when he fractured his ankle in a collision with Al Simmons.  He recovered in 1940 to a career-best .276 for the Bees while leading all NL shortstops in fielding percentage and appearing in the MLB All-Star Game.  While his batting average fell over the next two seasons with Boston, he led all shortstops in fielding percentage both years.  He was an All-Star in 1941 and was named as a starter in the All-Star Game in 1942.  After the 1942 season, he was traded back to the Reds in exchange for Eddie Joost and Nate Andrews.

He spent five seasons as the Reds' starting shortstop and earned four more selections to the All-Star Game while with the club.  He continued to play solid defense while with Cincinnati, and he led all shortstops in fielding on two further occasions.  His final year with the Reds was one of his better seasons as a hitter, as he led the league in doubles and was among the top 10 in home runs and runs batted in.  He was traded to the Philadelphia Phillies for Johnny Wyrostek before the start of the 1948 season.

Miller served as the Phillies' shortstop in 1948 but moved to second base in 1949 when he swapped positions with Granny Hamner.  After two average seasons with Philadelphia, he was acquired by the St. Louis Cardinals for the 1950 season, his last in the majors.

Miller died in 1997 in Lake Worth, Florida.

See also
 List of Major League Baseball annual doubles leaders

Sources

1916 births
1997 deaths
Baseball players from Pennsylvania
Boston Bees players
Boston Braves players
Cincinnati Reds players
Kansas City Blues (baseball) players
Major League Baseball shortstops
Philadelphia Phillies players
St. Louis Cardinals players
Springfield Pirates players
Syracuse Chiefs players
Toronto Maple Leafs (International League) players
Wilmington Pirates players
Shahrabad Rural District () is in Shahrabad District of Bardaskan County, Razavi Khorasan province, Iran.

At the National Census of 2006, its population was 10,800 in 2,692 households. There were 8,772 inhabitants in 2,609 households at the following census of 2011. At the most recent census of 2016, the population of the rural district was 9,000 in 2,830 households. The largest of its 28 villages was Kusheh, with 1,627 people.

References 

Bardaskan County

Rural Districts of Razavi Khorasan Province

Populated places in Bardaskan County
The chief minister of the Northern Territory is the head of government of the Northern Territory. The office is the equivalent of a state premier.  
When the Northern Territory Legislative Assembly was created in 1974, the head of government was officially known as majority leader. This title was used in the first parliament (1974–1977) and the first eighteen months of the second. When self-government was granted the Northern Territory in 1978, the title of the head of government became chief minister.

The chief minister is formally appointed by the administrator, who in normal circumstances will appoint the head of whichever party holds the majority of seats in the unicameral Legislative Assembly. In times of constitutional crisis, the administrator can appoint someone else as chief minister, though this has never occurred.

Since 13 May 2022, following the resignation of Michael Gunner, the chief minister is Natasha Fyles of the Labor Party. She is the second female chief minister of the Northern Territory.

History
The Country Liberal Party won the first Northern Territory election on 19 October 1974 and elected Goff Letts majority leader. He headed an Executive that carried out most of the functions of a ministry at the state level.  At the 1977 election Letts lost his seat and party leadership. He was succeeded on 13 August 1977 by Paul Everingham (CLP) as Majority Leader. When the Territory attained self-government on 1 July 1978, Everingham became chief minister with greatly expanded powers.

In 2001, Clare Martin became the first Labor and female chief minister of the Northern Territory. Until 2004 the conduct of elections and drawing of electoral boundaries was performed by the Northern Territory Electoral Office, a unit of the Department of the chief minister. In March 2004 the independent Northern Territory Electoral Commission was established.

In 2013, Mills was replaced as chief minister and CLP leader by Adam Giles at the 2013 CLP leadership ballot on 13 March to become the first indigenous Australian to lead a state or territory government in Australia.

Following the 2016 election landslide outcome, Labor's Michael Gunner became chief minister; he was the first Chief Minister who was born in the Northern Territory. On 10 May 2022, Gunner announced his intention to resign. On 13 May 2022, Natasha Fyles was elected to the position by the Labor caucus.

List of chief ministers of the Northern Territory
From the foundation of the Northern Territory Legislative Assembly in 1974 until the granting of self-government in 1978, the head of government was known as the majority leader:

From 1978, the position was known as the chief minister:

See also 
 List of chief ministers of the Northern Territory by time in office
 Territory rig

References

External links
 Legislative Assembly of the Northern Territory 1974–2012 – Office Holders

Northern Territory
Northern Territory-related lists
Northern Territory ministries
Vladimirovka, Azerbaijan may refer to:
Vladimirovka, Oghuz
Vladimirovka, Quba
Vladimirovka, Sabirabad
This is a list of the first-level administrative divisions of the People's Republic of China (P.R.C.), including all provinces, autonomous regions, special administrative regions and municipalities, in order of their natural growth rate in 2014. Here, natural growth rate refers to the birth rate minus the death rate, i.e. the effects of migration are not considered. The unit is per thousand.

The figures are from the China Statistical Yearbook 2015 published by the Bureau of Statistics of the PRC.

References
National Bureau of Statistics

Natural growth rate
Natural growth rate
China, natural growth rate
USS Bartlett may refer to the following ships operated by the United States Navy:

 , a schooner acquired by the United States Navy in 1861
 , an oceanographic research vessel in United States Navy service from 1969 to 1993

United States Navy ship names
Burnaia is a genus of marine nudibranch in the family Aeolidiidae containing the sole species Burnaia helicochorda. This species has not been reported since its original description.

References

External links

Aeolidiidae
Bonnie's Kitchen 2 is Bonnie Pink's second greatest hits album released under the Pony Canyon label on January 19, 2000.

Track listing
Evil & Flowers (Piano Version) (from Evil & Flowers)
Forget Me Not (from Evil & Flowers)
Hickey Hickey (from Evil & Flowers)
Silence (from Heaven's Kitchen)
Friends, Aren't We? (Non-album song)
Only for Him (from Evil & Flowers)
Melody (from Heaven's Kitchen)
Quiet Life (from Evil & Flowers)
Meddler (from Evil & Flowers)
Mad Afternoon (from Heaven's Kitchen)
Get in My Hair (from Heaven's Kitchen)
The Last Thing I Can Do (Non-album song)
Blackbird (Previously Unreleased)
Bonus Track: We've Gotta Find a Way Back to Love (Non-album song)

Bonnie Pink albums
2000 compilation albums
Pony Canyon compilation albums
Tomb KV16 is located in the Valley of the Kings in Egypt. It was used for the burial of Pharaoh Ramesses I of the Nineteenth Dynasty. The burial place was discovered by Giovanni Belzoni in October 1817.

As Ramesses I ruled for less than two years, his sepulchre is rather truncated, being only twenty-nine metres long. It consists of two descending staircases, linking a sloping corridor and leading to the burial chamber. Like the tomb  of Horemheb (KV57), the grave is decorated with the Book of Gates. The sarcophagus, still in place in the final chamber, is constructed of red quartzite.

References
 Reeves, N & Wilkinson, R.H. The Complete Valley of the Kings, 1996, Thames and Hudson, London.
 Siliotti, A. Guide to the Valley of the Kings and to the Theban Necropolises and Temples, 1996, A.A. Gaddis, Cairo.

Gallery

External links

 Theban Mapping Project: KV16 includes description, images, and plans of the tomb.

1817 archaeological discoveries
Buildings and structures completed in the 13th century BC
Valley of the Kings
Ramesses I