Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Abbey Mill, or Abbey Mills, is a ruined former watermill on the Holy Brook, a channel of the River Kennet in the English county of Berkshire. The ruins are grade II listed.

The mill originally belonged to Reading Abbey, whose monks are believed to have created the Holy Brook as a water supply to this and other mills owned by them. It is situated just to the south of the ruins of the Abbey itself, in the centre of the town of Reading.

The mill was built straddling the Holy Brook which marked the southern boundary of the monastic enclosure. It continued to grind corn into the 1950s. Today, all that remains is a section of wall, pierced by three arches. The wall is built of flint with caen stone ashlar dressings and brick filling. The two side arches are round headed, whilst the centre arch over the Holy Brook is larger and pointed.

See also
List of watermills in the United Kingdom

References

External links

Grade II listed buildings in Reading
History of Reading, Berkshire
Ruins in Berkshire
Watermills in Berkshire
The 2024 European Figure Skating Championships is scheduled to be held in January 8–14, 2024, in Kaunas, Lithuania.

Host selection
In 2021 ISU received 6 applications to host 2024 European Championships from Budapest (Hungary), Minsk (Belarus), Sofia (Bulgaria), Zagreb (Croatia), Bratislava (Slovakia) and Ostrava (Czechia) with Budapest winning the rights to host the championships.

In early 2023 Hungary withdrew from hosting the championships due financial difficulties. ISU received 3 new bids for hosting 2024 championships from Sofia (Bulgaria), Warsaw (Poland) and Kaunas (Lithuania). On 12th of June 2023 Lithuanian Skating Federation announced that they have received confirmation from ISU that Kaunas was selected as a host for 2024 Championships.

Qualification

Age and minimum TES requirements
The competition will be open to skaters from all European member nations of the International Skating Union. The corresponding competition for non-European skaters is the 2024 Four Continents Championships.

Skaters will be eligible if they turn 16 years of age before 1 July 2023 and met the minimum technical elements score requirements. The ISU accepted scores if they were obtained at senior-level ISU-recognized international competitions during the ongoing season at least 21 days before the first official practice day of the championships or during the preceding season.

Number of entries per discipline 
Based on the results of the 2023 European Championships, each European ISU member nations can field one to three entries per discipline.

References 

European Figure Skating Championships
European Figure Skating Championships
Sports competitions in Lithuania
2024 in Lithuanian sport
C refers to two streetcar routes in Los Angeles, California. The lines were operated by the Los Angeles Railway from 1910 to 1932.

History

Angeleno Heights and Crown Hill (1910–1923)
The beginnings of the route begin in 1910 when the Los Angeles Railway acquired the Angeleno Heights and Crown Hill Lines from the Los Angeles Inter-Urban Electric Railway, combining them into one service. It operated on a winding circle route in and north of Downtown Los Angeles with a branch to Kensington Road and Douglas Street – cars terminated at their second stop at Bellevue Avenue and East Edgeware Road. Rebuilding of the Broadway Tunnel forced the line to be rerouted there in 1915. Under the new naming scheme adopted in 1921, the line was designated the letter C. The route operated from Douglas Street and Kensington Road via Douglas to Edgeware; Bellevue; Beaudry; Alpine; Figueroa; Boston; Bunker Hill; California; Hill; Temple; North Broadway; 1st; Hill; 5th; Olive; 6th; Flower; 3rd; Boylston; Crown Hill; Columbia; 2nd; Loma Drive; and Belmont as far as Temple. Track on the Echo Park Line was abandoned later in the year and the circle was broken, with a cars terminating at Temple Street and Belmont Avenue.

Temple Street Line (1910–1924)
Acquired from the Pacific Electric in 1910, the Temple Street Line ran From East 1st Street and San Pedro Street to Fountain Avenue and Edgemont primarily on 1st and Temple Streets. The service was designated as the T line in 1921.

Crown Hill and Temple Street (1923–1932)
The T line was absorbed into a new C line, starting in November 1923 with the west end of the route with full integration the following year. The service formed a new circle route, starting and running through Bellevue Avenue and East Edgeware Road to a branch into East Hollywood. The line was straightened downtown via 5th Street after October 1925. In 1927, the Kensington Road and Douglas Street of Temple was transferred to the G. Service was rerouted downtown to rebuild the lines for eight months starting in 1931.

In 1932, the former Edgeware line became a shuttle service and was designated line 32. The C was discontinued on June 12, 1932, with portions of the line being transferred to the 2 and L.

Sources

External links
 

Los Angeles Railway routes
Railway services introduced in 1910
1910 establishments in California
Railway services discontinued in 1932
1932 disestablishments in California
ENDURANCE (Environmentally Non-Disturbing Under-ice Robotic Antarctic Explorer) is an autonomous underwater vehicle designed to map in three dimensions the geochemistry and biology of underwater terrains in Antarctica. The vehicle was built and designed by Stone Aerospace, and is the second incarnation of the DEPTHX vehicle, which was significantly reconfigured for the challenges particular to the Antarctic environment.

The principal investigator for the ENDURANCE project was Earth and environmental scientist Peter Doran of the University of Illinois at Chicago.  Bill Stone, CEO of Stone Aerospace, was a co-investigator, along with John Priscu of Montana State University, and Chris McKay of NASA Ames Research Center.  The project was funded by the NASA Astrobiology Science and Technology for Exploring Planets program as well as by the National Science Foundation's United States Antarctic Program.

The name of ENDURANCE is a backronym in tribute to Ernest Shackleton's Antarctic exploration ship Endurance.

Lake Bonney 
The vehicle completed two field seasons in Lake Bonney in the Dry Valleys of Antarctica in 2008 and 2009.

Europa 
NASA hopes to build upon lessons learned during testing for exploring objects in the Solar System known to harbor sizable bodies of water, such as Jupiter's moon Europa. The future exploration of its internal ocean and search for life are compelling scientific endeavors. The legacy on ENDURANCE has informed the design of the SPINDLE cryobot.

See also

References 

NASA vehicles
Unmanned underwater vehicles
Sailing competitions at the 2015 Pan American Games in Toronto will be held from July 12 to 19 at the Royal Canadian Yacht Club's ferry station and parking lot on the mainland side of the harbour. A total of ten events will be contested (two for men, three for women and five mixed gender events).

Originally nine medal events were scheduled to be contested at the games, but a tenth medal event (the women's 49erFX) was added to the program. This was done to get the event to have more gender equality.

The top placing athlete from North America and South America in the men's laser and women's laser radial, will all qualify for the sailing competitions at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

Competition schedule

The following is the competition schedule for the sailing competitions:

Competition format
All ten classes will contest a series of opening races and conclude with a medal race which will consist of the top 50% of the boats (with a five boat minimum). All boats will compete in a twelve series opening race, except the RS:X and 49erFX (which will compete in a sixteen race opening series). The first six days will see all boats compete in two races each except the RS:X and 49erFX, which will compete in three races on the first four days of racing. The last two days of competition will each see five medal races.

Medal table

Medalists

Men's events

Women's events

Open events

Participating nations
A total of 21 countries have qualified athletes. The number of athletes a nation has entered is in parentheses beside the name of the country.

Qualification

A total of 140 sailors and 85 boats will qualify to compete at the games. A nation may enter a maximum of one boat in each of the ten events and a maximum of eighteen athletes. Each event will have different qualifying events that began in 2013. However, on December 22, 2014 the Pan American Sailing Federation announced the total quota was raised to 148 athletes and 93 boats (with the laser and laser standard events each receiving an additional four boats). This was done because the event became an Olympic qualifier.

See also
Sailing at the 2016 Summer Olympics

References

 
Events at the 2015 Pan American Games
Pan American Games
2015
Sailing competitions in Canada
Densmore Mills (Also known as East Noel) is a small community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in  The Municipality of the District of East Hants in Hants County.

Acadians 

East Noel may have been Vil Robere - first settled by the Robert Henry family. Dwellings marked on contemporaneous maps suggest that the village around the Noel Bay was much larger than any other along the shore.  These maps suggest that around the Noel Bay there may have been two villages - Vil Noel to the west and Vil Robere to the east in present-day East Noel (also known as Densmore Mills, Nova Scotia).  The fact that Vil Robere was the first village established might lend itself to the strong possibility that Noel Doiron would likely have joined his brother-in-law in the Noel Bay, which also suggests that Vil Robere is East Noel.

Alternatively, there is evidence to suggest that Vil Robere is Selma, Nova Scotia.

Ulster Scots (Irish) 

After the exodus of the Acadians, Francis Densmore was the first to settle the community on the east side of the Noel Bay twenty two years later (1772).  The year prior, Timothy O'Brien has begun to settle the west side of the Noel Bay, now known as Noel, Nova Scotia.  Francis and his wife Sarah had the following inscription written on their tombstone in East Noel: "Frank and Sarah were the first settlers of this Place)."

References
Densmore Mills on Destination Nova Scotia

Communities in Hants County, Nova Scotia
General Service Areas in Nova Scotia
The Ungeheuersee in the Palatinate Forest of Germany is a raised bog pond surrounded by mixed forest, which is located about three kilometres west-southwest of the village of Weisenheim am Berg. Because the lake is part of the only raised bog in the Palatinate Forest and is important for the species-rich flora along its shore and on its floating island (including cotton grasses and orchids), it was placed under protection in the 1930s as a natural monument.

The lake is fed from two springs; its tail waters form the Krumbach. The Krumbach valley is designated as a protected landscape as far as the edge of the Haardt uplands.

The Ungeheuersee was laid out towards the end of the Middle Ages or Early Modern Period as a drinking pool for cattle. It was first mentioned in the records in 1599. The name has nothing to do with the German word Ungeheuer ("monster") but is derived from the words Unger for wood pasture and Heyer for enclosure.

According to one legend, no one ventured near the lake when it was still unmanaged and boggy. There were tales of forest spirits that walked abroad around midnight. A forest woman was supposed to live by the lake who robbed many a child.

Another legend  reports that before the village of Weisenheim am Berg was raided during the Thirty Years’ War, the villagers sank the valuable bells from the church tower in the Ungeheuersee in order to hide them. The village was then razed and all those who knew of the sunken bells disappeared. The bells were never found again. The monks of Höningen Abbey also sank their silver bells in the lake for security, but these, too, remain lost.

On the shore of the Ungeheuersee is the Weisenheimer Hut (also called the Ungeheuersee Hut) belonging to the Palatinate Forest Club, which is open at weekends and is a popular destination. In recent years, intensive touristic use of the reservoir has led serious damage of the natural monument.

Sources

External links 

Natural monuments in Rhineland-Palatinate
Reservoirs in Rhineland-Palatinate
Rivers and lakes of the Palatinate Forest
LUngeheuersee
Kürdçü (also, Kurtchu, Kyurkchili, and Mirizali) is a village in the Hajigabul Rayon of Azerbaijan.  The village forms part of the municipality of Atbulaq.

References 

Populated places in Hajigabul District
Beach Heat: Miami is an American dramedy television series set in Miami Beach, Florida. The show is fashioned after Baywatch and showcases the professional and personal lives of a motley crew of lifeguards. The show was shot exclusively in South Florida and lasted two seasons, with entirely different casts in each.

Cast
Christina Galioto as Lt. Melanie Harper (season 1)
Kristen Hinton as Brooke Jordan (season 1)
Josh Randall as Cale (season 1)
Tristian Lier as Chloe (season 1)
Tina Jordan as Lana (season 1)
Megan Hauserman as Amber (season 1) 
Chastity Lynn as Cassidy Romano (season 2)
Romeo Price as Christian Fletcher (season 2)
Kiara Mia as Ariel Drake (season 2)
Kevin Spencer as Jordan Whitcome (season 2)
Pepper Kester as Haley Walker (season 2)
Savannah Stern as Roxanne Riley (season 2)
Nick Manning as Jack Foster (season 2)

Episodes

Season 1: 2010

Season 2: 2011–12

External links
 
 

2010s American comedy-drama television series
2010 American television series debuts
2012 American television series endings
Television shows set on beaches
English-language television shows
Erotic television series
Showtime (TV network) original programming
Television shows set in Miami
Works about lifeguards
Television series by CBS Studios
The dancing priest may refer to:
Neil Horan, former Roman Catholic priest notorious for interrupting sporting events
Fr. Liam Finnegan, fictional character from the sitcom Father Ted
Adams Central Community Schools is a public school system located in Monroe, Indiana and serves the surrounding area. The elementary, middle, and high schools of Adams Central share the same building as one.

Sports:

Their Football, Wrestling, and Softball programs have been very successful in recent years.

Their sports include:

Volleyball (Girls), 
Football (Boys), 
Tennis, 
Cross Country, 
Swimming, 
Basketball, 
Wrestling, 
Baseball (Boys), 
Softball (Girls), 
Golf, 
Track and Field, 
Bowling.

See also
Adams Central High School

External links
Official website

Education in Adams County, Indiana
School districts in Indiana
Evalyn Cora Bates (1907–2010) was an American educator who helped found Goddard College in Plainfield, Vermont.

Born in Williamstown, Vermont, in 1916 to a Vermont subsistence farmer and his Vermont-born wife, Evalyn Cora Bates was the middle-born of five children. Her parents valued education and encouraged their children to express their views on politics, current affairs and other matters in family discussions. Bates attended the University of Vermont for a year, ultimately graduated from Goddard Junior College, which Royce S. “Tim” Pitkin ran as a division of Goddard Seminary in Barre, Vt. While there Bates worked as secretary to Pitkin, beginning a long and productive working relationship. A year after her graduation, Goddard Seminary closed its doors. When Goddard reincarnated as a four-year college in Plainfield in 1938, Bates was among those who worked to get the new enterprise off the ground. At the fledgling four-year college, she continued her studies and, in 1943, was one of the first two graduates of Goddard College, as we know it today. Her senior study was “Two Projects in Adult Education.”

Following her graduation from Goddard, she continued to work for the college, as President Pitkin's secretary. In 1957, she earned her master's degree at the University of Chicago. Her thesis, “Development of the Goddard College Adult Education Program,” proposed five possible program designs. She continued to work at Goddard and to develop the idea of an adult program at the college. In 1958, Bates was awarded a Fulbright Lectureship and spent eight months in Australia assisting in the adult education department of the University of New England.

From 1960 to 1962, while Director of Adult Education and Community Services at Goddard College, Bates finalized the plans for the Adult Degree Program. In August 1963, Goddard formally introduced the Adult Degree Program, a first in higher education. Bates directed the first ADP residency in 1963 and continued to work for Goddard until 1970. Goddard College's current low-residency model is based on the Adult Degree Program designed by Bates in 1963. On September 30, 2012, Goddard College President Barbara Vacarr presented Bates’ niece and surviving colleagues with a posthumous honorary doctorate degree to recognize Bates's contributions to higher education.

References

People from Plainfield, Vermont
Goddard College alumni
Goddard College faculty
American academic administrators
Founders of American schools and colleges
Women founders
Educators from Vermont
1907 births
2010 deaths
20th-century American philanthropists
American women academics
21st-century American women
The Tamsui Itteki Memorial House () is a memorial hall in Tamsui District, New Taipei, Taiwan.

History
The memorial hall was opened on 5 April 2011 and inaugurated by New Taipei Mayor Eric Chu.

Exhibitions
The memorial hall houses Tsutomu Mizukami and Chin Shunshin collections to promote exchanges between modern Japanese and Taiwanese literature.

Transportation
The building is accessible north west from Tamsui Station of Taipei Metro.
Take Bus-Red 26 to Zonlei temple.
Also can take park-traveling bus-836.

See also
 List of tourist attractions in Taiwan

References

2011 establishments in Taiwan
Monuments and memorials in Taiwan
Robert Sellers (born 3 February 1965 in Leeds) is an English writer and author, known for his show-business biographies and works on popular culture including Cult TV and The Battle for Bond, an analysis of the Fleming plagiarism trial and its aftermath.

Sellers graduated from drama school and initially pursued a career as a stand-up comedian. He then turned to film journalism, and has written for such publications as Daily Mail, Empire, Total Film, The Independent, SFX and Cinema Retro. Sellers has conducted interviews with such notable persons as Roger Moore, Christopher Lee, Michael Palin, Richard Dreyfuss and Ray Harryhausen.

Apart from biographies, Sellers had also written books on the entertainment industry. His book Very Naughty Boys: The Amazing True Story of HandMade Films, the inside story of the British film company HandMade Films, was described by Film Review magazine as "fascinating" and "impossible to put down".

Cult TV is the official history of ITC, Lew Grade's television company that made hit TV shows throughout the 1960s and 70s.

Sellers has contributed to a number of television documentaries including Channel 4's The 100 Best Family Films.

Published works
 Sting: A Biography (1989)
 The Films of Sean Connery (1990)
 Sigourney Weaver: A Biography (1992)
 Harrison Ford: A Biography (1993)
 Tom Cruise: A Biography (1997)
 Sean Connery: A Celebration (1999)
 The Radio Times Guide To Film (contributor) (2000)
The Radio Times Guide To Science Fiction (contributor) (2002)
 Very Naughty Boys: The Amazing True Story of HandMade Films (2003)
Cult TV: The Golden Age of ITC (2006)
The Battle for Bond (2006)
Hellraisers: The Life and Inebriated Times of Burton, Harris, O'Toole and Reed (2008)
James Robertson Justice – What's the Bleeding Time? (co-author) (2008)
 Hollywood Hellraisers: The Wild Life And Fast Times of Marlon Brando, Dennis Hopper, Warren Beatty and Jack Nicholson  (2009)
Vic Armstrong: Authorized Film Memoirs
What Fresh Lunacy Is This? – The Authorised Biography of Oliver Reed (2013)
Peter O'Toole: The Definitive Biography (2015)

References

External links

1965 births
Living people
English biographers
National Quantum Mission India  is an initiative by the Department of Science and Technology, Government of India, to foster quantum technologies related scientific and industrial research and development to accelerate economic growth to establish India as a global leader in quantum technology and applications and support national Digital India, Make India, Skill India and Sustainable development goals.

Background 
The union cabinet of Government of India  approved the National Quantum Mission with a cost of INR 6003.65 cr ($730,297,000) from 2023–24 to 2030–31.

References 

Science and technology in India
Quantum computing
Quantum mechanics
Baron Glentanar, of Glen Tanar in the County of Aberdeen, was a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. The family owned the Glen Tanar Estate in Aberdeenshire., and also town houses in Edinburgh, and Aberdeen. The barony was created on 29 June 1916 for George Coats. The title became extinct on the death of his son, the second Baron, in 1971.

The first Baron was the younger brother of Sir Thomas Glen-Coats, 1st Baronet, and a first cousin of Sir James Coats, 1st Baronet (see Coats baronets). Thomas was director of Coats Group in 1918; and previously he served in World War I as lieutenant as part of the Black Watch Royal regiment of Scotland, and as a signal sergeant. He became a justice of the peace for Aberdeenshire.

Barons Glentanar (1916)
George Coats, 1st Baron Glentanar (1849–1918)
Thomas Coats, 2nd Baron Glentanar (1894–1971)

See also
Glen-Coats baronets
Coats baronets

References

Sources

Extinct baronies in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Noble titles created in 1916