Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Kilburn Building is a building on the Oxford Road in Manchester which is home to the Department of Computer Science at the University of Manchester. The building was designed by the Building Design Partnership and completed in 1972, with three storeys in a square shape, measuring 76 by 76 metres. The building was formerly known as the Computer Building changing its name in 2001 in honour of Tom Kilburn who died in the same year.

Architecture and history
The Pevsner Architectural Guide describes the Kilburn building as a "big aggressive box of brick pier and vertical window strips" which has also been likened in appearance to a giant brick Central processing unit (CPU) heat sink. The second floor features an Auguste Perret style paved piazza which initially featured a fibreglass structure known as the floating point zero.

Up until 2015, the building was connected to Manchester Business School, via the Precinct Centre and Bridge on the North Side of the building over the Oxford Road (demolished in 2015). To the South, the building was connected by another pedestrian walkway (referred to as a dismal corridor in Pevsner) to the Mathematics Tower, Manchester which was demolished in 2005.

The pedestrian walkways initially formed part of a futuristic but ultimately unsuccessful vision of streets in the sky to link Manchester Oxford Road railway station and out to the Hulme Crescents in Hulme and also to Ardwick.

The building was extended on the east side by the information technology (IT) building which was officially opened by Anne, Princess Royal in 1988.

Some of the first computers housed in the building were the CDC 7600 and the 1906AICT 1900 series from International Computers Limited (ICL).

The cornbrook, a culverted river which drains the urban area South of the River Medlock, flows under the Kilburn building on its way from Gorton to the Manchester Ship Canal at the Pomona Docks.

Gallery
Images of the Kilburn building can be seen in the gallery below:

References

Buildings and structures in Manchester
Buildings and structures completed in 1972
University of Manchester
The 29th Women's Boat Race took place on 14 March 1974. The contest was between crews from the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge and held on The Isis.

Background
The first Women's Boat Race was conducted on The Isis in 1927.

Race
The race took place on a  stretch of The Isis.  The contest was won by Cambridge by half a length in a time of 4 minutes 8 seconds.  The victory took the overall record in the competition to 19–10 in their favour.

See also
The Boat Race 1974

References

External links
 Official website

Women's Boat Race
1974 in English sport
Boat
March 1974 sports events in the United Kingdom
1974 in women's rowing
The Hayseeds' Back-blocks Show is a 1917 Australian rural comedy from director Beaumont Smith. It was the third in his series about the rural family, the Hayseeds.

It is considered a lost film.

Synopsis
Dad Hayseed and his friends from Stoney Creek, including Dad Duggan, Cousin Harold, Sam, Tom, Poppy, Molly, Peter, Hopkins and M'Arthur, decide to hold an agricultural show. They go to Brisbane to ask the Governor of Queensland to open it and he agrees. They form a brass band to play, and the show is a great success.

Cast
Fred MacDonald as Jim Hayseed
Tal Ordell as Dad Hayseed
Harry McDonna as Cousin Harold
Agnes Dobson
Collet Dobson

Production
Like the first two Hayseed movies, Beaumont Smith used local appeal to make them attractive to audiences. This one was shot around Brisbane. It was followed by The Hayseeds' Melbourne Cup.

References

External links
The Hayseeds' Back-blocks Show in the Internet Movie Database
The Hayseeds' Back-blocks Show at National Film and Sound Archive

1917 films
Films directed by Beaumont Smith
Lost Australian films
Australian silent feature films
Australian black-and-white films
Australian comedy films
1917 comedy films
1917 lost films
Lost comedy films
Silent comedy films
Trustin Howard  (December 18, 1923April 20, 2017) was an American vocalist, songwriter, actor, nightclub comic, television writer and author.

Early life
Howard was born Howard Trustin Slavin in Chicago, Illinois, United States, and began his acting career as a pre-teen. By the age of 15 he’d introduced his persona Slick Slavin at the Chicago Theater.

Media career
His nightclub act led to film roles in Philbert (for which he provided the voice of the animated title character), Speed Crazy and a small part in King Creole.

Howard branched into writing, eventually becoming the head writer of the Joey Bishop Show, writing episodes of This is Your Life, and numerous, including The Night of Stars.

He recorded singles for the Acclaim and Imperial labels and the comedy album The “Groove” World of Trustin Howard

Howard authored fiction (The Channeler), non-fiction (Winchell and Runyon) and the autobiography My Life With Regis and Joey and Practically Everyone Else.

Awards
Howard was honored with a lifetime membership in the Writers Guild of America.

References

1923 births
2017 deaths
American male singers
Songwriters from Illinois
Singers from Chicago
American male songwriters
Jean-Pierre Malavasi (born 5 August 1949) is a French boxer. He competed in the men's middleweight event at the 1976 Summer Olympics.

References

1949 births
Living people
French male boxers
Olympic boxers for France
Boxers at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Middleweight boxers
Brompton is a village near the town of Chatham in Medway, Kent, England. Its name means "a farmstead where broom grows"  broom is a small yellow flowering shrub. Today, Brompton is a suburban village and is located between Chatham Dockyard and the town of Gillingham.

Overview
Brompton dates back to the late 17th century, and grew rapidly in the 18th century to accommodate the fast-growing dockyard workforce. It was a deliberately planned settlement, laid out by Thomas Rogers, Esquire, the owner of Westcourt Manor on whose demesne lands it was built. In the 1750s, with the building of the Chatham Lines to defend Chatham Dockyard, the village became completely surrounded by military establishments, limiting its ability to expand much beyond its original plan. When war with France recommenced in 1778, it was necessary to strengthen the dockyard defences. Fort Amherst and the Chatham Lines (defensive ditches) were improved and extended, and work was later begun on additional perimeter forts in Chatham and Rochester. The Barracks – still in existence today – were built to house the soldiers. This, and the expansion of the dockyard, meant that more homes were needed for the workers. The position of the Chatham Lines meant that eventually building could only happen to the east of the defensive ditch, and so New Brompton came into being. The population rose to 9,000 by 1851.

From the 1850s, following the building of New Brompton & Gillingham Station, and the subsequent expansion of the town of New Brompton (Gillingham), the original settlement of Brompton became known as Old Brompton. From the late 19th century the importance of Old Brompton as a commercial center began to decline, finally being destroyed in the 1950s and 1960s when redevelopment by Gillingham Council tore down the main 18th & 19th century shopping streets (High Street, Wood Street, Middle Street), replacing shops with council housing, leaving just a handful of shops at the southern end of the High Street. The closure of Chatham Dockyard in 1984 spelled the end for several of the shops and pubs that did manage to survive the Council redevelopments.

Gillingham Green was a small village; eventually it, too, was swallowed up, and the name of the whole settlement changed to Gillingham.

Officers' houses were built within the confines of the Barracks and at Brompton where Mansion Row, Prospect Row and Garden Street now form part of the Brompton-Lines conservation area.

New Brompton was the name originally given to Gillingham station on the Chatham Main Line. New Brompton was the original name of Gillingham F.C. Founded in 1893 it changed its name in 1913.

Brompton Barracks has been home to the Royal Engineers since 1812, and now houses the Royal Engineers Museum. The Royal School of Military Engineering (RSME) is based at Brompton Barracks

Brompton is also part of the Chatham Dockyard World Heritage bid.

Gallery

References

External links
Chatham's World Heritage Site application

Medway
Han Kyo-won (; born 15 June 1990) is a South Korean association football forward, who plays for Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors.

Club career
Han joined Incheon United for the 2011 K-League season.  His first game for Incheon was as a late substitute in the loss to Gyeongnam FC in the fourth week of the league. Three days later, Han was a starter in the 2011 K-League Cup group game against Daegu, which finished in a goalless draw.  Increasingly being included in the starting lineup for Incheon despite his relative youth, Han scored his first goal in the opening minutes of the match against Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors, which ultimately ended up in a 6 - 2 thrashing at the hands of the Jeonju based club.

National career
Han represented South Korea at national level on a number of occasions, playing in 10 games from 2014 to 2015. He has scored one goal, in a friendly game against Jordan. He also played in the 2015 AFC Asian Cup.

Career statistics

Club

International
Scores and results list South Korea's goal tally first.

Honours

Club
Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors
 K League 1: 2014, 2015, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021
 Korean FA Cup: 2020, 2022
 AFC Champions League: 2016

International
South Korea
 AFC Asian Cup runner-up: 2015

Individual
 K League Best XI: 2014, 2020

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
Men's association football forwards
South Korean men's footballers
Incheon United FC players
Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors players
Hwaseong FC players
K League 1 players
2015 AFC Asian Cup players
People from Chungju
South Korea men's international footballers
Sportspeople from North Chungcheong Province
Miguel Angel Cruz (born 29 September 1955) is a Mexican long-distance runner. He competed in the marathon at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

References

1955 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Mexican male long-distance runners
Mexican male marathon runners
Olympic athletes for Mexico
Place of birth missing (living people)
Pan American Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Mexico
Athletes (track and field) at the 1983 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1983 Pan American Games
Central American and Caribbean Games medalists in athletics
20th-century Mexican people
21st-century Mexican people
The 2000 season was Santos Futebol Clube's eighty-eighth in existence and the club's forty-first consecutive season in the top flight of Brazilian football.

Players

Squad

Source: Acervo Santista

Statistics

Appearances and goals

Source: Match reports in Competitive matches

Goalscorers

Source: Match reports in Competitive matches

Transfers

In

Out

Friendlies

Competitions

Overall summary

Copa João Havelange

Results summary

First stage

Group Blue

Matches

Copa do Brasil

Second round

Third round

Round of 16

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Campeonato Paulista

Second stage

League table

Matches

Third stage

League table

Matches

Knockout stage

Semi-finals

Final

Torneiro Rio-São Paulo

Group stage

Matches

References

External links
2000 season at Acervo Santista 

2000
Santos F.C.
Liga Geral dos Trabalhadores de Angola ('General League of Angolan Workers', abbreviated LGTA) was an Angolan trade union organization in exile. Being based amongst Angolan refugees in neighbouring Congo-Kinshasa, LGTA was linked to the National Liberation Front of Angola (FNLA). During the 1960s, LGTA was the largest Angolan trade union outfit.

Founding
LGTA was launched in order to counter the pro-MPLA exile trade union UNTA. The new organization was based in Leopoldville/Kinshasa (Congo). In its initial phase, LGTA received support from the Congolese trade union centre FGTK.

International affiliations
LGTA joined the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions and AFRO (the regional ICFTU organization) in 1961. LGTA had around 1,500 members in the mid-1960s. LGTA received funding from ICFTU and AFL-CIO. This funding was passed on to the FNLA and the UPA.

Expansion of activities
In 1963 LGTA conducted a modest expansion of its activities. It set up women's and youth wings, FLGTA and JLGTA. The youth wing was running educational programmes. Moreover the organization began organizing Angolan villagers in areas under the control of guerrillas.

Kassinda
André Martins-Kassinda was appointed general secretary of LGTA. However, Kassinda rebelled against the FNLA leader Holden Roberto soon thereafter. On February 8, 1963 the LGTA executive sent a formal request to obtain membership in the FNLA, seeking to expand trade union activities and behind able to form a counter-weight to Holden. Eventually breaking with Holden, Kassinda charged the FNLA with 'tribalism'. Kassinda's new political outfit, the Angolan People's Council, launched a new trade union, UGTA. After the Kassinda split, Pedro Barreiro Lulendo became the new LGTA secretary. Pedro Rana was administrative secretary and Pierre Naninthela was the regional secretary for Congo.

Later period
By the early 1970s, LGTA claimed to have 33,000 members. The African-American Labor Center and the Union nationale des travailleurs congolais (later renamed Union nationale des travailleurs zaïrois, UNTZa) organized joint seminars and courses for organizers of LGTA and the Catholic union CGTA, focusing on labour history, organizing, administration and rural cooperatives. By October 1971 some 115 Angolan exiled unionists had participated in these trainings. In 1973 an Italian union helped LGTA set up its own training centre.

On September 22, 1973 LGTA merged with CGTA, forming Central Sindical Angolana ('Angolan Trade Union Centre', CSA).

References

Defunct trade unions of Angola
International Confederation of Free Trade Unions
Trade unions disestablished in 1973
Pic Macaya (Macaya Peak) is the second-highest mountain in Haiti (after Pic la Selle), rising to an elevation of  above sea level. It is located in the Massif de la Hotte,  northwest of Les Cayes and  west of Port-au-Prince. The mountain is located in the Pic Macaya National Park.

Pic Macaya is a source of water generation and has rich soil that support its dense pine forests. It has a high concentration of biodiversity with numerous endemic species and is also a nesting location for the endangered Black-capped petrel.

See also
Pic Macaya National Park
List of national parks of Haiti
List of Ultras of the Caribbean

References

External links
 "Pic Macaya, Haiti" on Peakbagger

Mountains of Haiti
The 50th Military Airlift Squadron is an inactive United States Air Force unit. Its last assignment was to the 1502d Air Transport Wing, Military Air Transport Service, stationed at Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii.

It was inactivated on 8 January 1966.

History
Replaced the 1266th Air Transport Squadron, which had been established in 1949 as a medium transport squadron flying C-54 Skymasters, it transported supplies and personnel in the Pacific between Hawaii and the Philippines and bases in-between. It received long distance Boeing C-97 Stratofreighters and intercontinental Douglas C-124 Globemaster IIs in the 1950s and was part of the Military Air Transport Service worldwide network of transport units. It flew routes between India and the West Coast of the United States, Alaska and Japan.

It was reassigned to the 61st Military Airlift Wing in 1966 when its parent 1502d Air Transport Wing was inactivated.

Lineage
 Constituted as the 50th Ferrying Squadron (Special)
 Activated c. 1 August 1942
 Redesignated 50th Transition Training Squadron on 4 June 1943
 Disbanded on 31 March 1944
 Reconstituted on 20 June 1952 as the 50th Air Transport Squadron, Heavy
 Activated on 20 July 1952
 Redesignated 50th Military Airlift Squadron on 8 January 1966
 Inactivated on 22 December 1969

Assignments
 1st Operational Training Unit, c. 1 August 1942 – 31 March 1944
 1500th Air Transport Group (later 1502d Air Transport Group), 20 July 1952
 1502d Air Transport Wing, 1 May 1958
 61st Military Airlift Wing 8 January 1966 – 22 December 1969 (not operational after 1 December 1969)

Stations
 Rosecrans Field, Missouri, c. 1 August 1942 – 31 March 1944
 Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii, 20 July 1952 – 22 December 1969

Aircraft
 C-54 Skymaster, 1949–1952
 C-97 Stratofreighter, 1952–1955
 C-124 Globemaster II, 1955–1966

References

Notes

Bibliography

 
 
 

Military units and formations in Hawaii
0050
Bozen Green is a hamlet in Hertfordshire, England. It includes the lost settlement of Bordesden. It is in the civil parish of Braughing

Hamlets in Hertfordshire
Braughing
Szukała is a surname of Polish language origin, derived from  the verb Szukać (to search), "the one who searches". Notable people with this surname include:

Łukasz Szukała (born 1984), polish footballer
Rafał Szukała (born 1971), Polish butterfly swimmer
Stan Szukala (1918–2003), American basketball player

See also

Polish-language surnames
The 59th running of the Tour of Flanders cycling race in Belgium was held on Sunday 6 April 1975. Belgian Eddy Merckx won the classic a second time. The race started in Ghent and finished in Meerbeke (Ninove).

Course
World champion Eddy Merckx concluded his second win after another memorable raid to the finish. Merckx broke clear from the peloton on the Oude Kwaremont together with fellow Belgian Frans Verbeeck with 104 km to ride. Merckx and Verbeeck continued working for the remainder of the course, until Merckx distanced his worn-out companion in Denderwindeke, 6 km before the finish in Meerbeke. The best of the other riders came in at more than five minutes.

Climbs
There were eight categorized climbs:

Results

References

Tour of Flanders
Tour of Flanders
Tour of Flanders
1975 Super Prestige Pernod
The Grassi Museum is a building complex in Leipzig, home to three museums: the Ethnography Museum, Musical Instruments Museum, and Applied Arts Museum.

It is sometimes known as the "Museums in the Grassi", or as the "New" Grassi Museum (to distinguish it from the older building with this name, now home to the municipal library).

Origins

The museum is named after Franz Dominic Grassi, a Leipzig businessman of Italian descent, who bequeathed over two million marks to the city upon his death in 1880. This helped pay for a number of new constructions, including the Gewandhaus and the Mende Fountain, as well as the "Old Grassi Museum".  Built from 1892-95 on the Königsplatz (now Wilhelm-Leuschner-Platz), this originally housed the Museum of Ethnography and the Museum of Arts and Crafts, and is now the municipal library.

New building

The old museum became too small for the collections, prompting its director to call for an architecture competition to design a new building, to be paid for with the Grassi bequest.  The winning firm designed a building with elements of New Objectivity and Art Deco, based around several courtyards.  It was built from 1925-29 (one of the few new museums of the Weimar Era), on the site of the old Johannis Hospital.  The urban planner Hubert Ritter had intended for it to be the starting point of an eastward expansion of the city.  It contained originally the Johannis Church, demolished in 1963.

The New Grassi Museum was severely bombed in 1943, with the loss of tens of thousands of items.  Rebuilding began in 1947, with the first exhibitions in 1954.  It was closed from 1981-85 due to a problem with the heating system.  It was completely renovated from 2001-05, including the removal of some of the front windows.  It reopened partly in 2005, though the Museum of Applied Arts did not reopen until 2007.

It is a historically preserved building, and is one of around 20 so-called "Cultural Lighthouses" in the German government's Blue Book of culturally significant sites in the former East Germany.  As such, it is a member of the Konferenz Nationaler Kultureinrichtungen.

Repatriation 
In 2023 the museum was one of seven German museums to return Māori and Moriori remains to the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa in New Zealand.

Trade fair

The Grassi Museum hosts an annual trade fair in October, the Grassimesse, whose origins go back to 1920.

Notes

External links

 The Grassi Museum
 The Grassimesse 
 Grassi-Museum: Der ganze Reichtum unseres Kontinents Andreas Platthaus, Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, 30 November 2007.  Retrieved 10 October 2010. 
Akrobaten, Drachen und Pagoden: Die Chinoiserien in Leipzigs Grassimuseum Carola Nathan, Monumente-Online, June 2007.  Retrieved 5 September 2010. 

Museums established in 1929
Museums in Leipzig
University museums in Germany
Leipzig University
Idles are a British rock band.

Idles may also refer to:
 Idlès, a town and commune in  Algeria
 The Teen Idles or Idles, an American hardcore punk band

See also 
 Ideles, in abstract algebra
 Idless, a hamlet in England
 Idle (disambiguation)
 Idols (disambiguation)
KKY may refer to

 Kappa Kappa Psi (ΚΚΨ), United States national honorary band fraternity
 Kilkenny Airport, Ireland, IATA airport code KKY
 Kalau Kawau Ya (KKY), one of the western and central Torres Strait languages, see Kala Lagaw Ya
 Ka Kwe Ye, government defence militia in Burma, see Lo Hsing Han
 Library of Congress classification for Ukraine law since 1991, see Library of Congress Classification:Class K -- Law - Europe
 Department of Cybernetics (KKY), a departments of the Faculty of Applied Sciences at the University of West Bohemia in Pilsen, Czech Republic

See also
 Kim Ki-young (1922–1998), South Korean film director