Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Wallalute Falls is a large waterfall located on Compass Creek on the north slopes of Mount Hood in the Hood River County, Oregon, at an elevation of . For many years maps have mislabeled the location of Wallalute Falls locating it on the Eliot Branch of the West Fork Hood River, one canyon over from Compass Creek where it is still labeled on maps today. Historical documentation in Jack Grauer's book A Complete History of Mt Hood, however, provides 1890s-era photos of two waterfalls located in this area, one labeled Wallalute and one labeled "Strawnahans" (a misspelling of the last name of Oscar Stranahan, a local pioneer), where only "Strawnahans" Falls is a photographic match to the actual waterfall located on the Eliot Branch visible from the Cloud Cap road at Inspiration Point.

Photos published on Internet hiking forum OregonHikers.org in 2011 have provided the first modern documented photographs of the large falls located on Compass Creek. According to Jack Grauers book, the original name of the falls on the Eliot Branch is "Strawnahans" Falls but the photograph captioned "Wallalute" Falls had no modern photographic match. Photographs taken during the 2011 explorations of Compass Creek provide an exact match between the largest waterfall located on Compass Creek and the 1890s Wallalute Falls photograph, proving that the maps are mis-labeled.

The name Wallalute is a local Native American name meaning "strong water" and was chosen as the name for the large falls on Compass Creek by local pioneer Ann Lang.

The actual height of Wallalute Falls on Compass Creek is as yet unknown. There is another smaller waterfall just downstream of the original Wallalute historically named Canon Balls Falls located adjacent to a place referenced as "Adam's Hole". Shortly after the 2011 explorations of Compass Creek's canyon, The Dollar Lake Fire burned most of this area.

References 

Waterfalls of Oregon
Waterfalls of Hood River County, Oregon
Robert Francis Dunn (born June 15, 1928) is a vice admiral in the United States Navy. He was Chief of the United States Naval Reserve from October 1982 until November 1983. As a vice admiral, Dunn also served as Commander, Naval Air Force Atlantic Fleet from 1983 to 1986, and as Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Air Warfare from 1987 to his retirement in 1989. Other commands he held include Commander Carrier Group Eight, Commander Naval Military Personnel Command, and of  and .

Early life and education 
Born in Chicago on June 15, 1928, Dunn is a 1951 graduate of the United States Naval Academy.

Civilian career 
After retiring from the military, Dunn served a stint as president of the Naval Historical Foundation.

Personal life 
Dunn was married to Annette Brown of Pensacola, Florida, in 1953.  They had two daughters and remained married until her death in 1987.  He was married to Claire Snyder Leaver of Paterson, New Jersey, who had two sons, from 1987 until her death in 2022.

Awards
Dunn's awards include the Gray Eagle Award, Distinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal, Silver Star and Bronze Star Medal.

Bibliography

Critical studies and reviews of Dunn's work
Gear up, mishaps down

References

1928 births
Living people
Military personnel from Chicago
United States Naval Academy alumni
United States Naval Aviators
United States Navy personnel of the Korean War
United States Navy personnel of the Vietnam War
Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United States)
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
Recipients of the Silver Star
Recipients of the Navy Distinguished Service Medal
United States Navy vice admirals
St John The Baptist Church is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England in Buxton, Derbyshire.

History 

The church on St John's Road was designed in the Neo-Classical Regency style by John White. It was built between 1802 and 1811 through the patronage of William Cavendish, 5th Duke of Devonshire. It is constructed from Ashlar gritstone with a slate roof. In 1896 the architect Sir Authur Blomfield redesigned the nave and the original east portico was enclosed to form the chancel. The large pediment on the facade is supported by undecorated Tuscan-style columns and is inscribed prominently with MDCCCXI. The stained glass windows include several by the Victorian designer Charles Eamer Kempe.

St John's Church became the town's new Anglican church (for the growing numbers of residents and visitors, close to the popular spa baths), succeeding St Anne's Church in Higher Buxton, which was later converted into a school. St John's initially served the parish of Fairfield until the parish of Buxton was created in 1898.

The church is used as an arts venue during the annual Buxton International Festival.

Parish status 
The church is in a joint parish with

 Christ Church, Burbage
 Christ Church, King Sterndale
 St Anne's Church, Buxton
 St James' Church, Buxton
 St Mary's Church, Buxton

Organ 
The organ was installed by William Hill & Son of London in 1897. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.

Historical perspective 
Anne Lister visited here on 16 August 1816, and wrote, "At a little distance is the church, one of the neatest and most beautiful little buildings of the kind I ever saw. It has not been finished long, and is of fine free stone like the Crescent, the walls the same within as without, the plain stone looking infinitely better than any plaster, paint, or whitewash, tho' some think the appearance cold - the 2 interior doors are thro' a sort of porch, supported by 4 handsome Ionic columns [sic], each of one block. Perhaps it is the only church of the kind in England and is universally admired."

See also
Grade II* listed buildings in High Peak
Listed buildings in Buxton

References 

Grade II* listed churches in Derbyshire
Buildings and structures in Buxton
Allen Lewis may refer to:

Allen Montgomery Lewis (1909–1993), barrister, public servant and Governor-General of Saint Lucia
Allen Lewis (sportswriter) (1916–2003), American sports writer
Allen Cleveland Lewis (1821–1877), founder of the Lewis Institute
Allen Lewis (footballer) (1916–1986), Australian rules footballer
Allen Lewis (artist) (1873-1957), American artist

See also
Alan Lewis (disambiguation) 
Alun Lewis (disambiguation)
Allan Lewis (disambiguation)
Lewis Allen (disambiguation)
The 2023 Oceania Rugby Women's Championship was the fifth edition of the Oceania Rugby Women's Championship. The competition was held at Bond University in Gold Coast, Queensland between 26 May and 4 June. The 2023 competition saw teams compete for two spots in World Rugby's inaugural WXV competition that will commence later in the year. The tournament was played in a round-robin format with each team playing three games each.

Samoa won their first Oceania Championship title and confirmed their place for WXV 2, Fiji as runners-up have qualified for WXV 3.

Table

Tournament

Round 1

Round 2

Round 3

Squads

Fiji 
Fijiana's 29-member squad for the Oceania Championship.

Papua New Guinea 
Papua New Guinea's 31-player squad for the Oceania Championship.

Samoa 
Samoa's 28-player squad for the Oceania Championship.

Tonga 
Tonga's 27-player squad for the Oceania Championship.

References

External links 

 Oceania Rugby Official Site

2023 in women's rugby union
2023 in Oceanian rugby union
2023 in Australian sport
Oceania Rugby
Oceania Rugby Women's Championship
2023 in Fijian rugby union
2023 in Papua New Guinean sport
2023 in Samoan rugby union
2023 in Tongan rugby union
Oceania Rugby Women's Championship
Sports competitions on the Gold Coast, Queensland
The Barber of Birmingham: Foot Soldier of the Civil Rights Movement is a 2011 documentary film about James Armstrong, one of the unsung heroes of the Civil Rights Movement. A World War II veteran and an original flag bearer for the 1965 Selma to Montgomery marches, Armstrong has run a voter education program out of his barbershop in Birmingham, Alabama for 50 years. The film was co-directed and produced by Gail Dolgin and Robin Fryday. It premiered at the 2011 Sundance Film Festival, three months after Dolgin's death in October 2010 from breast cancer. It was named best short documentary at the Ashland Independent Film Festival.  The film was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Documentary (Short Subject)  at the 84th Academy Awards. It later aired on television on the PBS series POV.

See also
 Civil rights movement in popular culture

References

External links
 
 The Barber of Birmingham at The Video Project

2011 short documentary films
2011 films
American short documentary films
Documentary films about the civil rights movement
Documentary films about veterans
Films directed by Gail Dolgin
Films set in Alabama
History of Birmingham, Alabama
Kickstarter-funded documentaries
Documentary films about Alabama
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
Cristián Daniel Taborda (born July 21, 1988 in Santa Fe, Argentina) was an Argentine footballer, who played as a striker. He once played for Ferro de General Pico.

Club career
Taborda has played tournaments as the Primera B Nacional with Unión de Santa Fe (where his career began in 2009) and Gimnasia Mendoza (2015). The Primera B Metropolitana with Villa Dálmine (2013) and Barracas Central (2013). The Torneo Argentino B with Deportivo Roca (2010 and 2011-2012) and Gimnasia Mendoza (2014) and Torneo Argentino A with Crucero del Norte (2010), Rivadavia de Lincoln (2011) and Gimnasia Mendoza (2014). Also the Primera B de Chile with San Luis de Quillota (2012).

External links
 Profile at BDFA
 

1988 births
Living people
Argentine men's footballers
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Unión de Santa Fe footballers
Crucero del Norte footballers
San Luis de Quillota footballers
Villa Dálmine footballers
Gimnasia y Esgrima de Mendoza footballers
Primera B de Chile players
Expatriate men's footballers in Chile
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from Santa Fe, Argentina
Val Skinner (born October 16, 1960) is an American professional golfer who played on the LPGA Tour.

Amateur career
Skinner was born in Hamilton, Montana. She was the 1974 Nebraska Junior Girls champion and the 1976 Nebraska High School State champion and won both these titles in 1978. She was also the 1980 Nebraska Match Play champion. She played her collegiate golf at Oklahoma State University where she was 1980 and 1982 Big Eight champion and the 1982 Big Eight Outstanding Female Athlete of the Year.

Professional career
She began her professional career on the Women Professional Golfers' European Tour (WPGET) as the Ladies European Tour was known at the time and had four wins. She gained exempt status for the LPGA Tour in 1983 by finishing tied for third at the LPGA Final Qualifying Tournament. She has six LPGA career victories and was a member of the 1996 U.S. Solheim Cup team and Captain of the 2003 U.S. PING Junior Solheim Cup team.

She has established the Val Skinner Foundation to promote awareness of breast cancer risks and early breast cancer detection.

Professional wins

LPGA Tour wins

LPGA Tour playoff record (1–1)

Team appearances
Professional
Solheim Cup (representing the United States): 1996 (winners)
Handa Cup (representing the United States): 2014 (winners)

References

External links

American female golfers
Oklahoma State Cowgirls golfers
LPGA Tour golfers
Ladies European Tour golfers
Solheim Cup competitors for the United States
Golfers from Montana
Golfers from New Jersey
People from Hamilton, Montana
People from Bay Head, New Jersey
Sportspeople from Ocean County, New Jersey
1960 births
Living people
Gilaki and Mazandarani may refer to:

 Gilaki people, people native to the northern Iran province of Gilan
 Gilaki language, a Caspian language spoken in Iran's Gilan, Mazanderan, Qazvin Province
 Mazanderani people, Iranian people whose homeland is the North of Iran (Tabaristan)
 Mazanderani language, an Iranian language spoken mainly in Iran's Mazandaran, Tehran and Golestan provinces

See also 
 Gilaki (disambiguation)
 Mazanderani (disambiguation)
 Tabrian (disambiguation)
 Caspian people (disambiguation)
 Caspian languages, the group to which the Gilaki and Mazandarani languages belong
 Iranian peoples, a diverse Indo-European ethno-linguistic group
Škoda Auto Volkswagen India Private Limited is the wholly owned Indian subsidiary of German automotive manufacturing company Volkswagen Group.

On 7 October 2019, Volkswagen Group India announced the merger of their three Indian subsidiaries - Volkswagen India Pvt Ltd (VWIPL), Volkswagen Group Sales India Pvt Ltd (NSC) and Škoda Auto India Pvt Ltd (SAIPL) - into a single entity named Škoda Auto Volkswagen India Pvt Ltd with headquarters at Pune. Gurpratap Boparai was appointed as the first Managing Director of Škoda Auto Volkswagen India.

They focus on manufacture and sales of Volkswagen, Audi and Škoda vehicles in India. Volkswagen Group brands Porsche and Lamborghini also sell their cars in India through them.

Production facilities
The company operates two manufacturing plants. The first plant at Chakan, near Pune, Maharashtra was previously owned by Volkswagen India with an annual capacity of 200,000 vehicles. The other plant in Aurangabad, Maharashtra was previously operated by Škoda Auto India and mainly used for CKD assembly of Volkswagen, Škoda and Audi vehicles. In 2020, Škoda launched their first ever imported compact SUV model, the Karoq.

Volkswagen has an engine assembly facility (an extension to the previously mentioned plant) built in 2015 at a cost of 240 crore (710 million euro) approximately at their state-of-the-art factory in Chakan, Pune respectively. The plant reportedly holds production capacity of about 98,000 engines annually.

Models

Škoda Auto

Current models

Discontinued models

Volkswagen

Current models

Discontinued models

Audi 

Audi India was established in March 2007 as a division of Volkswagen Group Sales India. Audi is represented in 110 countries worldwide and since 2004, Audi has been selling its products on the Indian market.

In March 2007, Audi set up its own sales company for India. By establishing Audi India as a division of Volkswagen Group Sales India Pvt. Ltd. in Mumbai. Audi is making a clear long-term statement in the country with ambitious growths plans. Audi's goal is to become the leading automobile luxury brand in the Indian market, and has been since 2015.

The Audi India strategy encompasses significant investments in branding, marketing, manufacturing (locally assemble engines to cut down its import bill in a range of 10–30%), exclusive dealerships and after sales services. In 2007, only 2 percent of the new car buyers in India knew Audi. In 2008, it went up to 13 percent.

Assembled locally (CKD) 
Audi A4 (2008–present)
Audi A6 (2009–present)
Audi Q5 (2021–present)
Audi Q7 (2013–present)

Imported
Audi A7
Audi A8
Audi Q3
Audi Q5
Audi TT
Audi RS5
Audi RS7
Audi R8
Audi E-tron
Audi E-tron GT/Audi RS E-tron GT

Porsche
Porsche 911
Porsche Boxster
Porsche Cayman
Porsche Cayenne
Porsche Panamera
Porsche Macan
Porsche Taycan

See also
Automobile industry in India

References

External links
Volkswagen India Private Limited

India
Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 2001
Car manufacturers of India
Manufacturing companies based in Pune
Indian companies established in 2001
Indian subsidiaries of foreign companies
2001 establishments in Maharashtra
Xyniae or Xyniai () was an ancient city in Achaea Phthiotis, Ancient Thessaly, in Greece. In the Middle Ages, it was known as Ezeros (Ἐζερός).

The city was located on the western slopes of Mount Othrys, some 4 km southwest of the modern village of Xyniada (in the Phthiotis Prefecture). The city was strategically located as it controlled the passages along the nearby Lake Xynias, from Lamia to Thaumaci (modern Domokos). During the second half of the 3rd century BC the city was Aetolian, but passed to Macedonia after that, only to be plundered and its population massacred by the Aetolians in 198 BC. In 186/5 BC it passed under Thessalian control, and then under Roman rule.

The city was still known under its ancient name in the 6th century AD, being mentioned by Stephanus Byzantius; but following the subsequent Slavic invasions and settlement it disappears, only to reappear in the 9th century as "Ezeros", after the Slavic word for "lake". The name survived until recently for the nearby village of Agios Stefanos. The medieval town is mostly known as a bishopric (attested since 879), being featured in the Notitiae Episcopatuum until well into Ottoman times. A castle was built amidst the ruins of the ancient acropolis; in part its outer walls follow the ancient foundations, but overall it encloses a much smaller space than the ancient fortifications.

In ca. 957 the leader of a local revolt, Theodosios, sought refuge in Ezeros. In the 1198 chrysobull of Alexios III Angelos to the Republic of Venice, it is mentioned as a chartoularaton. After the Fourth Crusade, the see came under Roman Catholic control (Nazorescensis) for a time, as a suffragan see of the Latin Archbishopric of Larissa; its first Catholic bishop was elected but never consecrated, and took part at the Second Parliament of Ravennika in 1210. By 1212 the see was vacant, and Pope Innocent III gave the bishopric to the bishop of nearby Zetounion (Lamia). The latter exploited it so mercilessly that the grant was withdrawn within a year. The town returned under Greek control soon after that, and in 1250, its bishop, a certain John Xeros, became Metropolitan of Nafpaktos.

As of the nineteenth century, William Smith remarked that the site of the ancient city was marked by some remains of ruined edifices upon a promontory or peninsula in Lake Xynias, a site now called Koromilia or Nisi.

References

Populated places in ancient Thessaly
Former populated places in Greece
Byzantine castles in Central Greece
Archaeological sites in Central Greece
Achaea Phthiotis
Gerald Dreyer (22 September 1929 – 5 September 1985) was a boxer from Pretoria, South Africa, who competed in the Lightweight division during his career as an amateur.

Amateur career
Dreyer was the Olympic Gold Medallist at lightweight in London 1948, defeating Joseph Vissers of Belgium in the final.

Below are Gerald Dreyer's bouts from the 1948 Olympic Games:

 Round of 32: bye
 Round of 16: defeated Ernesto Porto (Philippines) on points
 Quarterfinal: defeated Øivind Breiby (Norway) on points
 Semifinal: defeated Svend Wad (Denmark) on points
 Final: defeated Joseph Vissers (Belgium) on points (won gold medal)

Pro career
Dreyer turned pro in 1948 and fought primarily in New York City late in his career, retiring in 1955 after having won 41, lost 8, and drawn 2 with 23 Knockouts. Dreyer won the Commonwealth (British Empire) lightweight title beating Cliff Curvis over 15 rounds at Rand Stadium, Johannesburg on 8 December 1952.

External links
 databaseOlympics

References

1929 births
1985 deaths
Lightweight boxers
Olympic boxers for South Africa
Boxers at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Olympic medalists in boxing
Olympic gold medalists for South Africa
Medalists at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Pretoria
South African male boxers
White South African people
The NIU Soccer and Track & Field Complex is a multi-purpose stadium located on the campus of Northern Illinois University (NIU) in DeKalb, Illinois, United States. The 1,500-seat stadium is home to the NIU men's and women's soccer and women's outdoor track and field teams. The complex was completed in 2008.

Soccer
The interior of the track houses the pitch for the NIU men's and women's soccer teams. The turf was built to the specification of FIFA 2-Star Certified Field Turf, meaning it is the highest quality artificial soccer surface available.

Track and field
The complex is equipped with an eight-lane track, which includes an eight-lane straightaway. The track surface is made with a state-of-the-art material that is nearly impermeable to damage from rain and snow.

The complex has two large "D" zones, which allows for simultaneous track and field events.

The north zone houses the high jump area. Opposite the high jump area is an area for the pole vault, while the west side of the track is home to three jump pits. The complex's two shot put rings, hammer/discus ring and javelin runway are located to the south of the track.

Other features
The entrance is located on the northwest side of the complex with bleachers located along the east side of the field providing a clear line of sight for the action on the pitch or on the track. Parking is located to the west of the complex in the adjacent NIU Convocation Center parking lot.

References

External links

College soccer venues in the United States
College track and field venues in the United States
Athletics (track and field) venues in Illinois
Soccer venues in Illinois
Northern Illinois Huskies
Buildings and structures in DeKalb County, Illinois
Sports venues completed in 2008
2008 establishments in Illinois
The China Media Group Headquarters is a , 27-story-tall office tower and television complex  at 11 Fuxin Road in Haidian District, Beijing, China. Construction began in 1983 and was completed in 1986 with the official opening in 1987. It was named CCTV Headquarters or CCTV Building at the time was official inaugurated on 1988. The tower served as the headquarters for China Media Group since 2018, and it formerly served as the headquarters for China Central Television until 2013 when the new headquarters were officially inaugurated on East Third Ring Road, Guanghua Road, some  to the east.

See also

 List of tallest buildings in Beijing
Media buildings in Beijing
 China Media Group Headquarters
 Central Radio & TV Tower
 CCTV Headquarters
 Beijing Television Cultural Center
 Beijing TV Centre
 Phoenix Center

References

Further reading

External links

China Media Group
Buildings and structures in Haidian District
Office buildings completed in 1986
1986 establishments in China
Skyscraper office buildings in Beijing
Deconstructivism
Postmodern architecture in China
This is the discography documenting albums and singles released by American R&B/pop group, New Edition who sold over 20 million records worldwide. The group has released 7 studio albums, 2 holiday albums, 8 compilations and 29 singles (including 2 featuring singles).

Albums

Studio albums

Compilation albums

Christmas albums

Singles

Featured singles

References

Discographies of American artists
Rhythm and blues discographies
Cryphia rectilinea is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in the Balkans, Italy, Turkey, Lebanon and Israel.

Life cycle 
Adults have a flight period from May to September. There is one generation per year.

The larvae probably feed on lichen.

References

External links
The Acronictinae, Bryophilinae, Hypenodinae and Hypeninae of Israel

Cryphia
Moths of the Middle East
Moths described in 1909