Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pitshanger (sometimes referred to as Pitshanger Village) is a small but busy local suburb, centred on the shops in Pitshanger Lane, located about 1 mile north of Ealing Broadway in west London. First mentioned in 1493, possibly meaning an area of sloped woodland frequented by birds. It contains numerous small independent shops, several cafes, two pubs, two churches, a school, and a park (Pitshanger Park), and is often taken to also include parts of the nearby Brentham Garden Suburb.

Amenities 

Pitshanger Lane (originally Pitshanger Road) is one of the busiest roads in Ealing, and provides a wide range of shops. The Pitshanger Village Library has recently been improved and the Lane is furnished with touch-screen computers. A Methodist and an Anglican church are both located at the end of the Lane. Due to its large size and possession of a Bösendorfer  grand piano, St. Barnabas (Church of England) is the venue for, besides the usual services, a series of classical music concerts given by local musicians and others. These include regular recitals every Friday lunchtime. Attendance is free with a retiring collection. The current vicar of St Barnabas is Father Justin Dodd; the Director of Music is Kavi Pau and the Assistant Director of Music is Henry Tozer who runs a gospel choir. Away from Pitshanger Lane, the Pitshanger area features Pitshanger Park, which includes allotments for locals' use. Featuring two children's playground areas, football goalposts, a bowling green and several tennis courts, Pitshanger Park caters for both children and adults.

Schooling also exists on Pitshanger Lane, with North Ealing Primary School located at one end of the Lane. The school is a comprehensive, co-education school for pupils up to the age of eleven. St. Gregory's R.C. School is also coeducational and located just off Pitshanger Lane.

In May 2016, Pitshanger Lane was named London's best high street by The Great British High Street, and a plaque was unveiled.

Transport
The area is served by buses E2 and E9 and night bus N7.

Gallery

References

Further reading 

  Ealing and Brentford: Manors, A History of the County of Middlesex: Volume 7: Acton, Chiswick, Ealing and Brentford, West Twyford, Willesden (1982), pp. 123–28. Date accessed: 11 May 2007.

External links 
 Pitshanger Village on hidden-london.com
 Pitshanger Community Association
 Pitshanger Allotments Conservation Association
 Pitshanger Football Club
  Pitshanger Stories - an AV record of Pitshanger Life
 ealingtontoday.co.uk

Areas of London
Districts of the London Borough of Ealing
Places formerly in Middlesex
Sir David Hechstetter (or Heckstetter, Hetchetter, Hochstetter, or Hockstetter; c. 1659 – 14 June 1721) was a director of the Company of Merchant Adventurers of London (the Hamburg Company) and a land-owner in Hertfordshire and Middlesex. He was a justice of the peace for Middlesex and was knighted in 1714.

Early life
David Hechstetter was born around 1659. His place of birth is unknown. According to John Burke, he changed his name from Hockstetter (see Höchstetter) to Hechstetter and his family were accorded great honour in Germany by Emperor Maximilian of the Holy Roman Empire.

Family
Hechstetter married twice, first to a lady by the name of White, and secondly to a lady named Harrison who was originally from the Duchy of Brunswick. One of his wives was treated by the naturalist and physician Martin Lister when she fell ill and Hechstetter wrote to Lister in 1699 when she recovered.

His son, who succeeded him, was also named David. His younger son was named Christopher and his daughters were Mary and Anne. Mary's son was David Michel (c. 1735 – 1805), the member of Parliament for Lyme Regis in the 1780s.

Career
David Hechstetter was a director of the Company of Merchant Adventurers of London (the Hamburg Company). He was an investor in the Bank, the old East India Company, and the South Sea Company in which he had four votes. In 1704, he acquired land at Dancers Hill in Hertfordshire from Thomas Andrews on which the current Dancers Hill House was built around 1750–60.

He was a justice of the peace for Middlesex and was knighted in 1714. He resided at Minchington Hall in Southgate, Middlesex, as lessee from 1714 and purchased land that was part of the Minchington estate from Sir Nicholas Wolstenholme in 1716.

Death and legacy
Hechstetter died on 14 June 1721. His 1720 will is held by the British National Archives at Kew and left his estate principally to his wife, Dame Mary Hechstetter, and their children, with legacies of £200 to Christchurch Hospital and £300 to his cousin John Lister. He directed that his body be buried in the vault of the chapel of St Arnold's without any "pompous ostentation".

A marble memorial to Hechstetter stood in the nave of the Weld Chapel, Southgate. It was removed to Christ Church, Southgate, when the chapel was demolished in the mid-nineteenth century. It includes Hechstetter's coat of arms.

References 

1721 deaths
English landowners
English merchants
Year of birth uncertain
English knights
Knights Bachelor
English justices of the peace
English people of German descent
1650s births
Date of birth unknown
Place of birth unknown
Derbyshire is a county in the East Midlands of England. The ceremonial county of Derbyshire includes the unitary authority of the city of Derby.   This is a complete list of the Grade I listed churches and chapels in the ceremonial county as recorded in the National Heritage List for England.  Buildings are listed by the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport on the recommendation of Historic England.  Grade I listed buildings are defined as being of "exceptional interest, sometimes considered to be internationally important"; only 2.5 per cent of listed buildings are included in this grade.

Christian churches have existed in Derbyshire since the Anglo-Saxon era, and some of the Grade I listed churches have retained Saxon features.  St. Wystan's Church, Repton, has a complete Anglo-Saxon crypt, and some churches have fragments of Anglo-Saxon stones incorporated in their structure, including All Saints' Church, Aston-upon-Trent, and All Saints, Bakewell.  More churches contain elements of Norman architecture.  The architectural historian Nikolaus Pevsner identified the two most important Norman churches as St Michael with St Mary's Church, Melbourne, and All Saints' Church, Steetley, the latter being little more than a chapel.  Most of the churches in the list date from the 15th century or before, and the predominant architectural style in the list is Gothic.  Only three churches in the list originate after 1600, namely St Saviour's Church, Foremark, built in 1662, St Mary's Church, Cromford, the building of which started in 1792, and Church of All Saints, Hassop, built in 1816–17, and the only Neoclassical church in the list.

Derbyshire is a largely rural county, and contains much of the Peak District National Park.  Past industries have included coal-mining, and quarrying of stone continues in the county.  Industry is located mainly in and around Derby.  The bedrock of much of the county is carboniferous limestone, with areas of sandstone and millstone Grit, these stones providing the major building materials for the churches.

Churches

References
Citations

Sources

 
Derbyshire
 
Lists of Grade I listed buildings in Derbyshire
Utra Janubi  (), is a village and one of the 51 Union Councils (administrative subdivisions) of Khushab District in the Punjab Province of Pakistan. This village gets its name from the Uttra tribe, who make the bulk of the population.

References

Union councils of Khushab District
Populated places in Khushab District
Kateřina Bukolská (born 6 March 1997) is a Czech ice hockey player and member of the Czech national ice hockey team, currently playing with Leksands IF Dam of the Swedish Women's Hockey League (SDHL).

Bukolská represented the Czech Republic at the IIHF Women's World Championship Top Division tournaments in 2016, 2017, and 2021, and at the Division I Group A tournament in 2015. As a junior player with the Czech national under-18 team, she participated in the IIHF Women's U18 World Championships in 2013, 2014, and 2015, serving as an alternate captain in 2013 and 2015.

References

External links
 
 
 Kateřina Bukolská at Hokej.cz 

1997 births
Living people
Czech expatriate ice hockey players in Canada
Czech expatriate ice hockey players in Sweden
Czech expatriate ice hockey players in the United States
Czech women's ice hockey forwards
Ice hockey players at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Leksands IF (women) players
Merrimack Warriors women's ice hockey players
Olympic ice hockey players for the Czech Republic
Ice hockey people from Prague
Stanstead College alumni
Father and son Petřikov are famous judokas from Czech Republic (Czechoslovakia).

 Pavel Petřikov (Czech judoka born 1959)
 Pavel Petřikov (Czech judoka born 1986)
Friday, or, The Other Island () is a 1967 novel by French writer Michel Tournier. It retells Daniel Defoe's Robinson Crusoe.

The first edition of the book was published 15 March 1967. It won that year's Grand Prix du roman de l'Académie française. The book ranks 55th on Le Monde's 100 Books of the Century, a list of the one hundred most memorable books of the 20th century, a poll performed during the spring of 1999 by the French retailer Fnac and the Paris newspaper Le Monde.

In 1971, Tournier rewrote the book, adapting it for younger readers, under the title Vendredi ou la Vie sauvage.

Plot 
The young Robinson Crusoe is shipwrecked on a desert island that he names Speranza (Hope). Crusoe tries to civilize and control the nature of the island, but is redeemed by the appearance of an "Araucanian" whom he names Friday. Because of the deep change that happens in Crusoe during the stay, he finally decides not to leave the island, but Friday leaves. In some versions, he leaves the island though.

See also 
Le Monde 100 Books of the Century

References

1967 French novels
Novels by Michel Tournier
French philosophical novels
Parallel literature
Novels set on islands
Castaways in fiction
Robinson Crusoe
David Martínez De Aguirre Guinea (born 10 January 1970) is a Spanish-born prelate of the Catholic Church who has served as Apostolic Vicar of Puerto Maldonado, Peru, since 2015. He has worked in Peru since 2001.

Biography
David Martínez De Aguirre Guinea was born on 10 January 1970 in Vitoria-Gasteiz, Spain.
After completing his early education at Marianista Santa María Ikastetxea di Vitória-Gasteiz, he attended the Higher Institute of Philosophy in Valladolid (1993-1995) and then the Faculty of Theology Saint Stephen in Salamanca (1995-1998). He earned a degree in Biblical Theology at the  University of Deusto in Bilbao and studied at the Dominican École Biblique et Archéologique Française in Jerusalem (1998-2000).

On 18 September 1993, Martínez professed his final vows as a Dominican and on 11 December 1999 he was ordained to the priesthood. Over the next few years he held pastoral positions first in Bilbao and then in Cusco, Peru. and then in Puerto Maldonado where he taught Biblical Theology at the vicariate's seminary. From 2001 to 2014 he led the church and mission of Kirigueti, while serving from 2004 to 2014 as councillor of the Regional Vicariate of Saint Rose of Lima. He also led the mission of San Pedro Mártir de Timpía and was a director of the Cultural Center José Pio Aza in Lima.

On 8 July 2014, Pope Francis named him Coadjutor Bishop of the Apostolic Vicariate of Puerto Maldonado, and he succeeded to the office of Bishop on 23 June 2015 when Francis accepted the resignation of his predecessor, Bishop . He described his mission and hopes for the 2019 Synod in 2018:

On 4 May 2019, Francis named him one of two Special Secretaries for the October 2019 Synod of Bishops for the Pan-Amazon region.

References

External links
 Kirigueti: Selvas Amazónicas - Misioneros Dominicos

1970 births
Living people
Spanish Dominicans
Spanish Roman Catholic missionaries
Dominican bishops
HCS Strombolo (or Stromboli) was a ketch launched in 1793 Bombay Dockyard for the Bombay Marine. Later she became a floating battery at Salsette Harbour, having been condemned as unseaworthy.

Still, she was pressed into service and sailed from Bombay in 1809 as part of an expedition against the pirates in the Persian Gulf. She foundered on 18 September or 15 October between Bombay and Gujarat while under tow by the British East India Company's cruizer Mornington. Her bottom dropped out and she sank quickly, taking with her all her stores and most of her officers and crew. Boats from Morington succeeded in rescuing her commander Lieutenant Hall, and 16 crew members; the rest drowned. Another report gives the loss of lives as 2 officers and 14 men.

Citations

References
 
 
 

1793 ships
British ships built in India
Ships of the Bombay Marine
Maritime incidents in 1809
Kristina Klebe ( ; born June 18, 1982) is an American actress, director, producer and writer. She came to prominence for her portrayal of Lynda Van Der Klok in Rob Zombie's Halloween (2007). Her other film roles include Proxy (2013), Neil Marshall's Hellboy (2019), and Two Witches (2021), which she also co-wrote.

Early life
Klebe was born in New York City to European immigrant parents. Her father is from Germany. Klebe was raised primarily in New York City but spent time in Europe with her family in Germany, France and Italy as a child and teenager. She lived in Aix-en-Provence when she was 15 for six months as an exchange student, and in Paris when she was 18 working as an intern at the film distribution firm M5.

Klebe went to high school in New York City and graduated from Dartmouth College cum laude with a major in politics and a minor in theater and film. While in college, Klebe lived in Sienna, Italy when she was 20 for a study abroad program.

She gave up being a competitive equestrian for a more complete immersion in theater in her teens. She attended the National Theater Institute at the Eugene O'Neill Theater Center in Waterford, Connecticut.

Career
Her acting career began on several off-Broadway stages. Ranging from characters such as Juliet in "Romeo & Juliet," Beatrice in "The Servant of Two Masters," Dorimene in "The Bourgeois Gentleman," Mary in "On The Verge," and Jill in "The Big Funk," she has worked at Soho Rep, The Public Theater, NY Theater Workshop, 59E59, The Jean Cocteau Repertory and the Underwood Theater in New York.

Klebe was cast as Lynda Van Der Klok in Rob Zombie's Halloween (2007). She subsequently co-starred in the independent horror film Proxy (2013), and in the anthology film Tales of Halloween (2015).

In the mid-2010s, Klebe enrolled in the New York University Graduate Film Program at Tisch School of the Arts, where she wrote, directed, and acted in the short film Daddy's Little Girl as her thesis project, which was released in 2019.

She portrayed the historical character Leni Riefenstahl in Neil Marshall's remake of Hellboy (2019). Klebe had a leading role in the 2021 horror film Two Witches, which she co-wrote with director Pierre Tsigaridis.

Filmography

Film

Television

Video games

Notes

References

External links

21st-century American actresses
Actresses from New York City
American film actresses
American people of German descent
American television actresses
Dartmouth College alumni
German film actresses
German television actresses
Living people
Tisch School of the Arts alumni
1982 births
StatCounter is a web traffic analysis website started in 1999. Access to basic services is free to use and advanced services can cost between  and US$119 a month. StatCounter is based in Dublin, Ireland. The statistics from StatCounter are used to compute web usage share for example.  , StatCounter is used on 0.9% of all websites.

StatCounter statistics are directly derived from hits—as opposed to unique visitors—from 3 million sites, which use StatCounter, resulting in total hits of more than 15 billion per month. No artificial weightings are used to correct for sampling bias, thus the numbers in the statistics can not be considered to be representative samples.

The company was founded by Aodhán Cullen at the age of 16. Cullen received the "Internet Hero" award at the 2008 Eircom Golden Spider Awards. He was also named the 2007 BusinessWeek "Young European Entrepreneur of the Year".

References

Online companies of Ireland
Web analytics
Companies based in Dublin (city)
The 2014 Nadeshiko League season was won by Urawa Red Diamonds Ladies, who 3 times title.

Nadeshiko League (Division 1)

First stage : Regular series

Second stage : Exciting series

Championship league

Position playoff

League awards

Best player

Top scorers

Best eleven

Best young player

Challenge League (Division 2)

Result

Best Player: Yui Narumiya, Speranza F.C. Osaka-Takatsuki
Top scorers: Kumi Yokoyama, AC Nagano Parceiro Ladies
 Best young player: Arisa Minamino, Nojima Stella Kanagawa

Promotion/relegation series

Division 1 promotion/relegation series

Iga F.C. Kunoichi stay Division 1 in 2015 Season.
Nippon Sport Science University L.S.C. stay Division 2 in 2015 Season.

Division 3 Promotion series

Block A

Yokohama F.C. Seagulls , Niigata University of Health and Welfare L.S.C. Promoted for Division 3 in 2015 Season. 
Mashiki Renaissance Kumamoto F.C. play to Division 3 promotion/relegation Series Qualifiers.

Block B

Yamato Sylphid , NGU Nagoya F.C. Ladies Promoted for Division 3 in 2015 Season. 
Diosa Izumo F.C. play to Division 3 promotion/relegation Series Qualifiers.

Block C

Norddea Hokkaido , Tsukuba F.C. Ladies Promoted for Division 3 in 2015 Season. 
Je Vrille Kagoshima play to Division 3 promotion/relegation Series Qualifiers.

Final

Mashiki Renaissance Kumamoto F.C. , Je Vrille Kagoshima play to Division 3 promotion/relegation Series. 
Diosa Izumo F.C. Stay Regional League in 2015 Season.

Division 3 promotion/relegation series

Bunnys Kyoto S.C. Stay Division 2 in 2015 Season.
Mashiki Renaissance Kumamoto F.C. Promoted to Division 2 in 2015 Season.
Shimizudaihachi Pleiades Relegated to Regional League (Tokai League) in 2015 Season.
Je Vrille Kagoshima Stay Regional League (Kyushu, Q League) in 2015 Season.

See also
Empress's Cup

References

External links
 Nadeshiko League Official Site
Season at soccerway.com

Nadeshiko League seasons
1
L
Japan
Japan
Overtime is an album by the Dave Holland Big Band that won the Grammy Award for Best Large Jazz Ensemble Album in 2005. Recorded in 2002, the music centers on the four-movement "Monterey Suite", a piece commissioned by the Monterey Jazz Festival. The big band on this record is on the “small” side, at thirteen players. The rhythm section consists of Holland with vibraphonist Steve Nelson and drummer Billy Kilson (the last Holland project on which he would appear), continuing the format established over many of Holland’s Quintet records. This is the first album to appear on Holland's own Dare2 label. Featured players include tenor saxophonist Chris Potter, alto saxophonist Antonio Hart, trumpeter Alex Sipiagin and trombonist Robin Eubanks.

Reception
The Allmusic review by Thom Jurek awarded the album 4 stars, stating, "This is an essential Holland date, it is exciting, colorful and wildly innovative", and the critic of The Guardian called it, "contemporary jazz big band playing at its very best."

Russ Musto of All About Jazz wrote "Overtime, the second release from the Dave Holland Big Band, is another impressive work by the Grammy-winning large ensemble. Assembled around the legendary bassist's working quintet, the thirteen-piece unit explores the greater harmonic implications of the leader's creative compositions, without sacrificing the special rhythmic character the smaller group possesses. Built from the bottom up upon the rock solid foundation of Holland's great big bass sound with Billy Kilson's atypical drumming and Steve Nelson's vibraphone and marimba (in lieu of piano) contributing greatly to its unique sound, the aggregation has a distinctive quality that is simultaneously classic and cutting edge."

Track listing
All compositions by Dave Holland except where indicated.

 "Monterey Suite I - Bring It On" – 11:58
 "Monterey Suite II - Free for All" – 17:37
 "Monterey Suite III - A Time Remembered" – 11:45
 "Monterey Suite IV - Happy Jammy" – 9:36
 "Ario" – 11:08
 "Mental Images" (Robin Eubanks) – 9:22
 "Last Minute Man" – 7:13

Personnel
 Dave Holland –  double bass, arranger, producer
 Antonio Hart – flute, alto saxophone, soprano saxophone
 Mark Gross – alto saxophone
 Chris Potter – tenor saxophone
 Gary Smulyan – baritone saxophone
 Alex Sipiagin – flugelhorn, trumpet
 Taylor Haskins – flugelhorn, trumpet
 Duane Eubanks – flugelhorn, trumpet
 Robin Eubanks – trombone
 Jonathan Arons – trombone
 Josh Roseman – trombone
 Steve Nelson – vibraphone, marimba
 Billy Kilson – drums
 Louise Holland – producer
 James Farber – engineer
 Brian Montgomery – assistant engineer
 Greg Calbi – mastering
 [Cookie Vera] - Electric Bass

References

External links

Dave Holland albums
2005 albums
Grammy Award for Best Large Jazz Ensemble Album
Sunnyside Records albums
Mahamanikya (also Manikpha) was a Borahi-Kachari king of Barāha who ruled parts of Assam in the 14th-15th century. At the time, his kingdom centered on present-day Nagaon, Morigoan and Hojai districts. At his behest and patronage Madhava Kandali translated the Sanskrit epic Ramayana to Assamese verse called Saptakanda Ramayana. Some historians suggest that he was also involved—along with Indranarayana of Kamata kingdom and Baro-Bhuyans—in resisting Sikandar Shah's invasion into the Brahmaputra valley around 1362.

Notes

References

 
 
 
 
 
 

Indian royalty