Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Sacred Heart-Gros Cap Church is a church located at N903 Gros Cap Road in Moran Township, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016.

History
The area around what is now the small community of Gros Cap, Michigan was likely uninhabited until about 1840. A small settlement was established around that time, and slowly grew throughout the nineteenth century, populated  substantially by fishermen. By 1892 Gros Cap was large enough for a post office. However, Catholic residents of Gros Cap were served by the mission in St. Ignace, reached primarily by water, and occasional visits from the mission's priest who held services in the local township hall.

In 1917, Gros Cap residents met to raise funds for the construction of a church in the settlement. Land was donated, and construction commenced in 1918. Construction was completed in 1919. The church served as a mission of the St. Ignace church, and was attended to by the St. Ignace priest, until 1967 when the church was closed.  In 1979, the Diocese of Marquette gave Moran Township the church, on condition the township preserve the church as a historic landmark. The township renovated the building.

Description
The Gros Cap church is a rectangular gabled wood-frame structure covered with clapboard painted white. The front facade is symmetric, with a double-door center entrance in a projecting square tower. The tower has a pointed-arch stained glass window above the doors, and three small circular windows, one in each side of the tower, above. The tower culminates in an eight-sided point with a cross atop. Two pointed-arch lancet windows filled with stained glass flank the tower; eight similar windows line each side of the church. Windows are surrounded by green wood trim. The interior contains a wooden Gothic altar and altarpiece, altar rail, pews, confessional, and rear gallery.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Mackinac County, Michigan
Sukdulan () is a 1988 Filipino erotic horror film written and directed by Joe "Kaka" Balagtas and starring Myra Manibog, Olga Miranda, and Franco Madrigal. Produced by Double M Productions, it was released in mid-1988. Critic Lav Diaz gave a negative review of the film, criticizing most of the film for being cliched, forced, irritating, and annoying, while praising the suspenseful and frightening scenes involving the returned psychopathic expatriate from Saudi Arabia toward the end.

Plot
A woman (Manibog) marries an Overseas Filipino Worker (OFW) in Saudi Arabia after her boyfriend leaves her. However, while her husband is away, she begins having a relationship with another man. She invites her friend (Miranda) to get together at a beach with their boyfriends, until she realizes her friend's boyfriend is her own former lover. Tensions and conflicts between the four ensue, all while the OFW plots his revenge on his wife after finding out about her affair from their naïve driver.

Cast
Myra Manibog
Olga Miranda
Franco Madrigal

Release
Sukdulan was graded "C" by the Movie and Television Review and Classification Board (MTRCB), indicating a "fair" quality, and was released in mid-1988.

Critical response
Lav Diaz, writing for the Manila Standard, gave Sukdulan a negative review, criticizing it as leaning excessively into Freudian psychology in how the characters are motivated simply by sexual desire and nothing else. He stated that the only memorable part of the film besides the nude scenes are the killing scenes involving the returned psychopathic OFW from Saudi Arabia toward the end, which he considered fitfully frightening and suspenseful, while the rest of the film is "gasgas" (cliched), forced, irritating and annoying.

References

External links

1988 films
Filipino-language films
Films about infidelity
Philippine erotic horror films
Films directed by Jose Balagtas
The 22945 / 22946 Mumbai Central–Okha Saurashtra Mail is an Express train belonging to Indian Railways – Western Railway zone that runs between  and  in India.

It operates as train number 22945 from Mumbai Central to Okha and as train number 22946 in the reverse direction, serving the state of Maharashtra & Gujarat.
This train is started on 1 Oct 1925 and was name as Kathiawad Express after which the name is changed to Saurashtra Mail.

Coaches

The 22945 / 46 Mumbai Central–Okha Saurashtra Mail presently has 1 AC 1st Class cum AC 2 tier, 1 AC 2 tier, 5 AC 3 tier, 8 Sleeper class, 4 General Unreserved and 2 EOG (seating cum luggage rake) coaches. It does not have a pantry car.

As is customary with most train services in India, coach composition may be amended at the discretion of Indian Railways depending on demand.

Service

The 22945 Mumbai Central–Okha Saurashtra Mail covers the distance of 990 kilometres in 17 hours 50 mins (55.21 km/h) & in 17 hours 50 mins as 22946 Okha–Mumbai Central Saurashtra Mail (55.80 km/h).

As the average speed of the train is above 55 km/h, as per Indian Railways rules, its fare includes a Mail surcharge.

Routeing

The 22945 / 22946 Mumbai Central–Okha Saurashtra Mail runs from Mumbai Central via , , , , ,  to Okha.

Gallery

Schedule

Traction

Prior to February 2012, dual-traction Valsad-based WCAM-1 locomotives would haul the train between Mumbai Central &  handing over to a Ratlam or Vatva-based WDM-3A locomotive for the remainder of the journey.

Western Railway completed DC electric conversion to AC on 5 February 2012 & it is now regularly hauled by a Vadodara-based WAP-4E / WAP-5 locomotive for the entire journey.

References

External links

Transport in Okha
Transport in Mumbai
Rail transport in Gujarat
Rail transport in Maharashtra
Mail trains in India
Railway services introduced in 1925
"OMG" is a song by American producer Gryffin and Canadian singer Carly Rae Jepsen, released on July 31, 2019. A lyric video for the song was released the same day. The song reached number one on the US Billboard Dance Club Songs chart in the issue dated November 23, 2019, a first for both artists.

Promotion
Gryffin announced the collaboration and shared the cover art on July 25, captioning the post "Big one coming next week". The music video was released on October 10, 2019.

Track listing
Digital download
"OMG" - 3:35

OMG (Remixes Pt 1)
"OMG" (Moti Remix) - 2:55
"OMG" (Anki Remix) - 3:19
"OMG" (Seycara Orchestral Edition) - 3:03
"OMG" (Josh Le Tissier Remix) - 4:00
"OMG" (Alphalove Remix) - 3:17

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2019 singles
2019 songs
Gryffin songs
Carly Rae Jepsen songs
Songs written by Ali Tamposi
Songs written by Carly Rae Jepsen
Songs written by John Ryan (musician)
Songs written by Andrew Haas
Songs written by Ian Franzino
The Guyana national under-17 football team, nicknamed the Golden Jaguars, represents Guyana in international football and is controlled by the Guyana Football Federation. The team compete in the FIFA U-17 World Cup and regional tournament CONCACAF U-17 Championship

History

Players
The following squad was recently announced for youth friendly matches.

Recent results & fixtures
The following is a list of match results from the previous 12 months, as well as any future matches that have been scheduled.

Legend

2019

Competitive records

FIFA U-17 World Cup

CONCACAF U-17 Championship

References

South American national under-17 association football teams
Caribbean national under-17 association football teams
Football in Guyana
under-17
Hanif (Arabic: حنيف, Hebrew: חניף) is an Arabic masculine given name, which means a righteous person or a true believer. The origin of the word is uncertain, although it is generally agreed that it is derived from the Classical Syriac  (ḥanpā, “pagan, impious”).

Etymology
It is generally agreed that the word Ḥanīf (plural: ḥunafā') is derived from the Classical Syriac  (ḥanpā, “pagan, impious”). However, there is no credible theory which can explain the transformation of the term's meaning – from heathen to monotheist. Nabataeans used Hanif's cognate to designate a follower of Hellenized religion. And Nabataean is generally considered as the region where the transformation of the term's meaning took place.

Alfred Felix Landon Beeston argues that the ambiguity associated with the shift of the term's meaning can be largely removed if one assumes that the term was introduced via Najran, instead of its direct introduction from Syria. He argues that the Najranites had adopted the term hanpe from the Syrian missionaries, who used it for all non-Christians, irrespective of them being polytheist or monotheist. The 5th century inhabitants of Mecca had strong trading ties with the Yemen, where the wealthier classes were overwhelmingly monotheist. And, as the Najranites used the term Ḥanīf to designate the Yemenis, it would have been easier for the Meccans to adopt it in the sense of monotheism.

Notable people
Notable people with the given name Hanif include:
 Hanif Abbasi (born 1966), Pakistani politician and businessman
 Hanif Awan (born 1952), Pakistani politician
 Hanif Baktash (1961–2011), Pashto poet and writer
 Hanif Bali (born 1987), Swedish-Iranian politician
 Hanif Dzahir (born 1994), Malaysian footballer
 Hanif Hamir (born 1997), Bruneian footballer 
 Hanif Kara, British structural engineer
 Hanif Khan (born 1959), Pakistani field hockey player
 Hanif Khan Pitafi, Pakistani politician
 Hanif Kureishi (born 1954), British author, playwright, and filmmaker
 Hanif Lalani (born 1962), British business executive
 Hanif Mohammad (1934–2016), Pakistani cricketer
 Hanif Omranzadeh (born 1985), Iranian footballer
 Hanif Pashteen (born 1992), Pashtun human rights activist
 Hanif Ramay (1930–2006), Pakistani politician
 Hanif Sanket (born 1958), Bangladeshi television host
 Hanif Shah al-Hussaini, Afghan politician
 Hanif-ur-Rehman (born 1976), Pakistani cricketer
 Hanif Willis-Abdurraqib (born 1983), American poet and  music critic
 Muhammad Hanif Dhakiri (born 1972), 26th Minister of Manpower of Indonesia

See also
 Hanif
 Hanifa (disambiguation)

References

Arabic masculine given names
Masculine given names
The Biñan–Muntinlupa Transmission Line (abbreviated as 8LI1BIN-MUN, 8LI2BIN-MUN, 8LI3BIN-MUN, 8LI4BIN-MUN) is a 230,000 volt, quadruple-circuit transmission line in Laguna and Metro Manila, Philippines that connects Biñan and Muntinlupa substations of National Grid Corporation of the Philippines (NGCP).

Route description

Lines 1 and 2

Lines 1 and 2 of the transmission line, mostly consists of lattice towers with steel poles on certain portions, was originally commissioned by the government-owned National Power Corporation (NAPOCOR), and are located within the service area of National Grid Corporation of the Philippines (NGCP) South Luzon Operations and Maintenance (SLOM) Districts 1 (South Western Tagalog) and 2 (South Eastern Tagalog; along with lines 3 and 4). The power line crosses into PNR Metro Commuter Line, Metro Manila Skyway, and South Luzon Expressway (SLEx). It turns left, passes into residential areas, establishments, and institutions within Muntinlupa, and crosses into Don Jesus Boulevard, South Station Transport Terminal, and Alabang Viaduct.

Near the viaduct is tower 34 that collapsed last April 19, 2017 due to a fire caused by informal settlers living under the tower. It was later removed and retired, and replaced with a new double-circuit steel pole located at Highway Homes Subdivision. Bipole tower 34A is located where NAPOCOR-era lattice tower 34 was once located, with steel poles 34B and 34C which are also double-circuit poles are located along the western side of Alabang Viaduct.

The transmission line then continues straightforward, passes into Susana Heights Exit, enters Laguna upon crossing Tunasan River, passes into San Pedro and Biñan, and ends at Biñan Substation.

Lines 3 and 4
Lines 3 and 4, which consists of steel poles, utilize both sides of PNR Metro Commuter Line from Muntinlupa to Biñan. Before ending at Biñan Substation, it turns right and passes into Forest Lake Memorial Park.

Statistics
The transmission line consists of 167 steel poles, 51 lattice towers, and 1 H-frame with a total of 219 transmission structures.

Expansion and improvements
Line 3 of the transmission line, which have a length of  and also commissioned by NAPOCOR, was completed on December 6, 1996 and energized on December 22, 1996.

On June 27, 2010, privately-owned National Grid Corporation of the Philippines (NGCP) completed line 4 of the transmission line.

Due to the construction of Skyway Stage 2, NGCP constructed bipole 47A located near Skyway and SLEx.

New steel poles 34, 34B, and 34C and bipole tower 34A were constructed due to the construction of Skyway Extension, with NAPOCOR-era lattice tower 34 was removed and retired.

Notes

References

Transmission lines in the Philippines
Colliery Stadium is a multi purpose stadium in Birsinghpur, Madhya Pradesh, India. The ground is mainly used for organizing matches of football, cricket and other sports.

The stadium hosted four first-class matches  from 1967 when Madhya Pradesh cricket team played against Vidarbha cricket team. until 1987 but since then the stadium has hosted non first-class cricket matches.

References

External links 
 cricketarchive
 cricinfo

Cricket grounds in Madhya Pradesh
Sports venues in Madhya Pradesh
Sports venues completed in 1967
1967 establishments in Madhya Pradesh
Satna district
20th-century architecture in India
Eugoa fasciata is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Walter Rothschild in 1913. It is found in New Guinea.

References

fasciata
Moths described in 1913
Joseph Andrew Nash (born October 11, 1960) is an American former professional football player who spent his entire career as a defensive lineman for the Seattle Seahawks of the National Football League (NFL) from 1982 to 1996. Originally a nose tackle for seven seasons, Nash switched to defensive tackle in 1989. He was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Seahawks in 1982 from Boston College and went on to play in a Seahawks-record 218 career games over 15 seasons.

In 1984 he received Pro Bowl and All-Pro honors on the way to helping the Seattle Seahawks post a then team record of 12-4. He played alongside several other talented players on Seattle's defensive line, most notably Hall of Fame tackle Cortez Kennedy and All-Pro defensive end Jacob Green.

References

1960 births
Living people
American football defensive tackles
Boston College Eagles football players
Seattle Seahawks players
American Conference Pro Bowl players
Players of American football from Boston
Norman Howell (born May 11, 1973), better known as Notch, is an American R&B, reggae, dancehall, and reggaeton artist. He was the former lead vocalist and one of the creative forces behind the hip-hop/reggae group Born Jamericans.

He is known for his 2001 chart topper, Nuttin nuh go so. He has featured on albums such as Mas Flow 2, Mas Flow 2.5, Chosen Few II: El Documental, Barrio Fino, and The Cosmic Game.  His first solo album, Raised by the People, was released in May 2007.

Biography

Early life
Howell was born in Hartford, Connecticut. His mother is of African-American, Native American, and Portuguese descent, however his brothers and sisters, from the same mother but different father, are of Puerto Rican and African-American descent. His father was born in Jamaica and is of Afro-Cuban and French descent. Howell's parents separated when he was still an infant. He spent his early years with his mother, living in Hartford, Connecticut. Howell grew up in a multicultural neighborhood and learned Spanish because most of his friends at that time were of Hispanic descent. He left Connecticut to live with his father in Washington, D.C., when he was nine years old. Notch also spent a short time in Bermuda before moving back to Washington, D.C., where he lived until his early twenties.

Career
Notch is fluent in American English, Jamaican Patois, and Spanglish. He mixes all three dialects and languages in some songs, a mixture he calls "Spatoinglish". Notch has worked with Daddy Yankee, Luny Tunes, Voltio, Baby Ranks, Thievery Corporation, Sublime, Pitbull, T-Weaponz, and Rascalz.

Notch has provided vocals on several Thievery Corporation songs, including the title track of The Richest Man in Babylon, "Amerimacka", "Blasting Through the City" and "Strike the Root".  Four songs also appear on Thievery's Corporation's "The Temple of I & I" including "Strike the Root," "True Sons of Zion," "Weapons of Distraction," and "Drop Your Guns."

Discography

Born Jamericans
"Boom Shak-a-Tack" (1994)
"Cease & Seckle" (1994)
Kids from Foreign (1994)
Yardcore (1997)

Solo work

Raised by the People (2007)
Intro/ Hay Que Bueno 
Dale Pa' Tra (Back It Up)
Algarete 
Guaya Guaya
Que Te Pica
Layaway Love
Layaway Love Remix (feat. Fatman Scoop)
Rosalinda
Traemelo
Tocame
Más De Ti
Ella Se Fue
Castigo
No Problema
Jah Mexi Cali
Mano y Mano
Verme (Remix) - (with Baby Ranks & Jabba)
Chévere (Remix) - (with Voltio)
Bailar Reggae
Bun Out Bad Mind
Hay Que Bueno
Tú 'Tá Loco

References

External links
 PopMatters.com - Review of Thievery Corporation's album "The Richest Man in Babylon".

Jamaican reggae musicians
American reggaeton musicians
Dancehall musicians
1973 births
Living people
Musicians from Hartford, Connecticut
Kenneth George Schram (December 17, 1947 – May 29, 2014) was an American news and radio broadcaster. He was based in Seattle, Washington and was the former host of local-affairs show Town Meeting and KOMO 4’s evening news segments called "Schram on the Street."  For several years he hosted a radio show, The Commentators, on KOMO Newsradio with conservative John Carlson.

That show was discontinued in September 2010. Starting September 20, 2010, Schram and Carlson each began hosting new, separate shows on the same station, with Carlson on from 9:00AM to Noon and Schram from Noon to 3:00PM. Schram is also known for his personal award, the "Schrammie", which he gave out on the air to "underscore what I think are among the worst of bone-headed decision, and/or the most appalling of asinine behavior", usually to local or regional newsmakers.

After a 35-year career, Ken Schram was laid off from KOMO 4 and Radio on December 7, 2012, citing cutbacks to full-time employees.

On May 28, 2014, Schram's long-time colleague John Carlson announced on the radio that Schram was gravely ill with kidney failure. He died at a hospice in Kirkland, Washington the next day of an infection, aged 66.

References

External links

 Ken Schram page on KOMO-TV
 Ken Schram (SchramboKOMO) on Twitter

1947 births
2014 deaths
Radio personalities from Seattle
People from the Bronx
Vadia is a census town in Narmada district in the Indian state of Gujarat.

Demographics
As of 2001 India census, Vadia had a population of 4479. Males constitute 59% of the population and females 41%. Vadia has an average literacy rate of 84%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 90%, and female literacy is 76%. In Vadia, 6% of the population is under 6 years of age.

References

Villages in Narmada district
Vasiliki Diamantopoulou (, born 12 March 1993) is a Greek water polo player for NC Vouliagmeni and the Greece women's national water polo team.

She participated at the 2018 Women's European Water Polo Championship.

References

1993 births
Greek female water polo players
Living people
21st-century Greek women
A grant of arms or a governmental issuance of arms are actions, by a lawful authority such as an officer of arms or State Herald, conferring on a person and his or her descendants the right to bear a particular coat of arms or armorial bearings. It is one of the ways in which a person may lawfully bear arms in a jurisdiction regulating heraldry, another being by birth, through inheritance.

Historically a grant of arms is distinguished from both a confirmation of arms and a private registration of arms. A grant of arms confers a new right, whereas a confirmation of arms confirms an existing right; and a private registration of arms is a record which does not purport to create or confirm any legal right. However a governmental registration of arms by an official government agency, (e.g., Bureau of Heraldry in South Africa) does create and confirm new legal rights. 
The College of Arms issues "letters patent" the Bureau of Heraldry issues "certificates of registration". For all intents and purposes it's the same thing. The College of Arms "grants" in the name of the monarch and in South Africa under the Heraldry Act (1962) the certificate is "issued". In both cases the heraldic representation so issued and recorded affords the applicant sole ownership of the unique design. 
Marcel van Rossum, OMBB
Deputy Director
Bureau of Heraldry

A grant of arms or government registration of arms are typically contained in letters patent which provide self-contained proof, upon production of the letters patent, of the right conferred.  A modern English grant of arms, for example, from officers of the College of Arms in London, will begin with the words "To all and singular to whom these presents shall come...", thereby showing that it is addressed to anyone in the world to whom it may be presented.

See also
Law of Arms
King of Arms
Officer of Arms

References
 G.D. Squibb, The High Court of Chivalry p. 184 (Oxford 1959).

Heraldry
Heraldry and law
Alligator (stylized, alligator) is the third studio album from Abandon Kansas, released by Bad Christian Music on May 11, 2015.

Critical reception

Ben Rickaby, giving the album four stars at HM, wrote, "This is a great indie alt-rock album featuring a wide range of musical styles and ambient sounds to effectively get across the raw emotion behind the lyrics." Awarding the album three and a half stars on Jesus Freak Hideout, Ryan Barbee said "this isn't a faultless album." Nathaniel Schexnayder, writing a two and a half stars review on Jesus Freak Hideout, stated: "maybe there should have been some extra thought put into this complicated album." Meanwhile, rating the album four stars for Jesus Freak Hideout, Scott Fryberger wrote, "alligator really feels like the band is finally coming into their own." Brody B., for his part, gave the album four stars at Indie Vision Music, describing that "despite some odd track placements, Alligator is an incredible record."

Track listing

Charts

References

2015 albums
Abandon Kansas albums
Loluwagoda is a village in the Gampaha District, Sri Lanka. It is located on the Nittambuwa - Giriulla 221 main road, between the towns of Mirigama and Giriulla.  
 
The villages that surround it include: Godakalana, Niyandagala, Giriullagama, Thalahena, Harakahawa, Kandangamuwa, Delwala, Dambuwa, Kithalawalana and Nalla.  

The main religion of the people in the village is Theravada Buddhism. The old Ramanna Nikaya temple in the village (Sri Mahendraramaya) was well known among Buddhist monks in the area as a hidden and quiet temple which is not promoting social services or festivals in order to obtain donations. A group from the villagers annually donate medicine to the Mitirigala Nissarana Vanaya with a group from Atambe village.  

Like the most villages in Gampaha district, the population in this area is increasing with the value of the land which has not yet encountered any considerable environmental disaster. Though several industrial factories have been established in Loluwagoda area including an export processing zone, it is still considered to be a secure and attractive area to live in.

References

Populated places in Gampaha District