Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Province 5 (V), also called the Province of the Midwest, is one of nine ecclesiastical provinces making up the Episcopal Church in the United States of America. It comprises fifteen dioceses across the six midwestern states of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Missouri, Ohio, and Wisconsin. Jane Cisluycis of the Diocese of Northern Michigan serves as President and the Rt. Rev. Matthew Gunter of the Diocese of Fond du Lac serves as Vice President.

Dioceses of Province V

Diocese of Chicago
Diocese of Quincy (formally reabsorbed by Illinois)
Diocese of Eastern Michigan
Diocese of Eau Claire
Diocese of Fond du Lac
Diocese of Indianapolis
Diocese of Michigan
Diocese of Milwaukee
Diocese of Missouri
Diocese of Northern Indiana
Diocese of Northern Michigan
Diocese of Ohio
Diocese of Southern Ohio
Diocese of Springfield
Diocese of Western Michigan

References and external links 
ECUSA Province Directory
Province V website

Ecclesiastical provinces of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America
Terence Boylan (10 September 1910 – 10 January 1991) was an Irish Fianna Fáil politician and businessman. He was first elected to Dáil Éireann as a Fianna Fáil Teachta Dála (TD) for the Kildare constituency at the 1964 by-election caused by the death of William Norton of the Labour Party. He was re-elected at the 1965 and 1969 general elections but lost his seat at the 1973 general election.

References

1910 births
1991 deaths
Fianna Fáil TDs
Members of the 17th Dáil
Members of the 18th Dáil
Members of the 19th Dáil
Politicians from County Kildare
Davinia Lefroy is an Australian Paralympic rower and clinical psychologist.

Personal life
At age 11, Lefroy was diagnosed with Stargardt's macular dystrophy, leaving her with only peripheral vision as an adult.  After graduating St Hilda's Anglican School for Girls in 1998, she received "an Arts Degree in History and Literature", an undergraduate degree in psychology, and a master's degree in applied psychology.  In 2016, she was living in Perth.

Rowing
Lefroy was a rower in high school, and in 2016 was recruited by Gordon Marcks, coach for the Australian Paralympic Rowing Team.

She competed for Australia at the 2016 Summer Paralympics in Legs, Trunk and Arms (LTA) mixed coxed four rowing, alongside Jeremy McGrath, Kathleen Murdoch, Brock Ingram, and Josephine Burnand.  The five rowers were Australia's LTA team to qualify in pararowing.  The team came in fourth in their heat, third in their repechage heat, and sixth overall.

Career
With her degrees in psychology, Lefroy has worked in both public and private practice, specializing in sexuality and disability, abuse and trauma, and adolescent and early adulthood issues.  , she was a clinical psychologist living in Perth.

References

External links
 
 Profile at the World Rowing Federation

Australian female rowers
living people
Paralympic rowers for Australia
place of birth missing (living people)
rowers at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
year of birth missing (living people)
Yelena Tissina (, born February 10, 1977) is a Russian sprint canoer who competed in the late 1990s and early 2000s. She won two bronze medals at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships with one in 1997 (K-2 200 m) and one in 1998 (K-4 200 m).

Tissina also competed at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, finishing seventh in the K-4 500 m event and ninth in the K-2 500 m event.

References

Sports-reference.com profile

1977 births
Canoeists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Living people
Olympic canoeists for Russia
Russian female canoeists
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships medalists in kayak
Edward Ignatius Valigursky (October 16, 1926 in Arnold, Pennsylvania – September 7, 2009 in Cape Coral, Florida) was an American illustrator known for his portrayals of technology, and for his work in science fiction.

Biography
Valigursky joined the United States Navy in 1943 or 1945, where he remained until 1946 or 1948. After he left the service, he used his GI Bill benefits to attend the Art Institute of Chicago, and then transferred to the Art Institute of Pittsburgh.

In 1952, he moved to New York City, where he worked for Ziff Davis as an art director. There, he began illustrating that company's pulp magazines, including Amazing Stories and Fantastic Adventures. In 1953, he began working for James L. Quinn's Quinn Publications, where he provided illustrations for If. He also provided over 100 cover images for Ace Books; however, this number is uncertain, because he did not always sign his work, and because in that era, Ace did not credit its cover artists.

Subsequently, he left science fiction for general fiction and non-fiction magazines; The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction notes that this was because those publications paid more.

Recognition
Valigursky was a nominee for the 1956 Hugo Award for Best Professional Artist.

The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction found Valigursky's work to be "perfectly suited for the space operas and futuristic melodramas [of Ace Books]" and praised his depictions of robots and "his characteristic needle-nosed spaceships", but faulted those of his images that "focus on human figures" as "less interesting", concluding that although "Valigursky cannot be regarded as a great sf artist, (...) his distinctive style will always be fondly associated with the simple pleasure of reading unambitious, unpretentious space adventures."

In 1989, Popular Mechanics stated that he was "one of [America's] best-known illustrators of aircraft, ships, spacecraft, and other machines", and that his works were "on permanent display [at] the Pentagon [and] numerous naval and air force installations."

References

External links

Science fiction artists
1926 births
2009 deaths
Artists from Pennsylvania
KWBH-LD (channel 27) is a low-power television station in Rapid City, South Dakota, United States. It is a translator of dual NBC/MyNetworkTV affiliate KNBN (channel 21) which is owned by Jim Simpson's Rapid Broadcasting. KWBH-LD's transmitter is located on Cowboy Hill west of downtown; its parent station maintains studios on South Plaza Drive in Rapid City.

History

The station signed on for the first time on April 2, 1998, as an NBC affiliate on analog channel 27 with the call letters KNBN-LP. In 2000, Rapid Broadcasting began airing NBC programming on full-power KNBN (channel 21). At the same time, channel 27 became a WB affiliate and carried programming from The CW Plus' predecessor, The WB 100+ Station Group. In September 2006, UPN and The WB merged to become The CW. KWBH-LP joined the new network upon its launch. In 2017, KWBH-LP switched to MyNetworkTV after losing The CW to a subchannel of CBS affiliate KCLO-TV (channel 15).

KWBH-LP went silent in March 2021, ahead of the FCC-mandated shutdown of analog LPTV stations on July 13. Its programming was carried in high definition on KNBN's second digital subchannel. KWBH-LP filed a digital license to cover application on December 16, 2021, indicating that it would rebroadcast KNBN. The station was licensed for digital operation effective February 4, 2022, changing its call sign to KWBH-LD.

Subchannels
This station rebroadcasts the subchannels of full-power KNBN.

References

External links
NewsCenter1

WBH-LD
NBC network affiliates
MyNetworkTV affiliates
Television channels and stations established in 1997
1997 establishments in South Dakota
WBH
Follow Me! is a series of television programmes produced by Bayerischer Rundfunk and the BBC in the late 1970s to provide a crash course in the English language. It became popular in many overseas countries as a first introduction to English; in 1983, one hundred million people watched the show in China alone, featuring Kathy Flower.

Follow Me! was also shown regularly on SBS Television in Australia between 1981 and 1985 in tandem with another English tuition program, People You Meet.

The British actor Francis Matthews hosted and narrated the series.

The course consists of sixty lessons. Each lesson lasts from 12 to 15 minutes and covers a specific lexis. The lessons follow a consistent group of actors, with the relationships between their characters developing during the course.

Follow Me! actors
 Francis Matthews
 Raymond Mason
 David Savile
 Ian Bamforth
 Keith Alexander
 Diane Mercer
 Jane Argyle
 Diana King
 Veronica Leigh
 Elaine Wells

Episodes 
 "What's your name"
 "How are you"
 "Can you help me"
 "Left, right, straight ahead"
 "Where are they"
 "What's the time"
 "What's this What's that"
 "I like it very much"
 "Have you got any wine"
 "What are they doing"
 "Can I have your name, please"
 "What does she look like"
 "No smoking"
 "It's on the first floor"
 "Where's he gone"
 "Going away"
 "Buying things"
 "Why do you like it"
 "What do you need"
 "I sometimes work late"
 "Welcome to Britain"
 "Who's that"
 "What would you like to do"
 "How can I get there?"
 "Where is it"
 "What's the date"
 "Whose is it"
 "I enjoy it"
 "How many and how much"
 "What have you done"
 "Haven't we met before"
 "What did you say"
 "Please stop"
 "How can I get to Brightly"
 "Where can I get it"
 "There's a concert on Wednesday"
 "What's it like"
 "What do you think of him"
 "I need someone"
 "What were you doing"
 "What do you do"
 "What do you know about him"
 "You shouldn't do that"
 "I hope you enjoy your holiday"
 "Where can I see a football match"
 "When will it be ready"
 "Where did you go"
 "I think it's awful"
 "A room with a view"
 "You'll be ill"
 "I don't believe in strikes"
 "They look tired"
 "Would you like to"
 "Holiday plans"
 "The second shelf on the left"
 "When you are ready"
 "Tell them about Britain"
 "I liked everything"
 "Classical or modern"
 "Finale"

References 

 BBC article about the series in China

External links 
 Follow Me – Beginner level 
 Follow Me – Elementary level
 Follow Me – Intermediate level
 Follow Me – Advanced level

Adult education television series
English-language education television programming
1970s British television series
1970s German television series
Bayerischer Rundfunk
The Derby dell'Appennino is a derby between Bologna F.C. 1909 and ACF Fiorentina, two football clubs in Italy. Derby dell'Appennino gets its name from the Appennino Tosco-Emiliano mountains of the Apennine Mountains which geographically separate the two cities.

Statistics

Cup matches

Head-to-head ranking in Serie A (1930–2023)

• Total: Fiorentina with 43 higher finishes,  Bologna with 28 higher finishes (as of the end of the 2022–23 season).

Notes:
 Both teams didn't qualify for the final round of 8 teams in 1946

References

Appennino
Sport in Tuscany
ACF Fiorentina
Bologna FC 1909
Duffields is a passenger rail station on MARC Train's Brunswick Line, in the community of Duffields, West Virginia. Since it is located in West Virginia, the station is maintained by the West Virginia State Rail Authority rather than by MARC itself. Between  and  this station was served by Amtrak's Shenandoah which traveled between Washington and Cincinnati.

In 2015, a study began to look into the feasibility of replacing the station with a new station in nearby Ranson, West Virginia.

Station layout
The station is not compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990.

References

External links

 Duffields station official website
 Station from Flowing Springs Road from Google Map Street View

Brunswick Line
Buildings and structures in Jefferson County, West Virginia
Railway stations in West Virginia
MARC Train stations
Transportation in Jefferson County, West Virginia
The Whitsunday Times was a weekly newspaper covering the Whitsunday Shire in North Queensland, Australia. It continues on as digital-only masthead.

Its circulation area includes Airlie Beach, Cannonvale, Proserpine, Bowen and surrounding suburbs and islands.

It was published every Thursday, and an average of 7,342 copies were distributed, sold or home delivered across the region.

It was published by News Corp Australia. It was formerly printed by Mackay Printing and Publishing, part of APN News & Media.

History 
It was founded in 1981 under the Airlie and Island News masthead.

Along with many other regional Australian newspapers owned by NewsCorp, the newspaper ceased print editions in June 2020 and became an online-only publication from 26 June 2020.

References

Holdings

External links
 The Whitsunday Times

Newspapers established in 1981
Newspapers published in Queensland
Weekly newspapers published in Australia
APN Australian Regional Media
News Corp Australia
Boke may refer to:

People
 Ariq Böke, grandson of Genghis Khan and claimant to the Mongol Empire
 Abba Boke, first king of the Kingdom of Gomma in the Gibe region of Ethiopia
 Uncle Boke, the uncle of author Henry Louis Gates, Jr. described in Colored People

Places
 Boke (woreda), a district in the Oromia Region of Ethiopia
 Boke, a district in Delbrück, Germany
 Boké, a city in Lower Guinea

Fictional characters
 Boke, several characters in the works of Vladimir Nabokov
 Mr. Boke, a detective in Flight of Faviel by Robert Ernest Vernède
 Boke, a role of Howard Keel in The Small Voice
 Boke, a pet dog in Judo Boy
 Miss Ethel Boke, a character in the novel Seventeen by Booth Tarkington
 Boke Kellum, Western TV star in Dan Jenkins' Semi-Tough
 Boke-gaeru ("stupid frog"), Natsumi Hinata's epithet for Sergeant Keroro in Sgt. Frog

Others
 Bökh (or Böke), a form of Mongolian wrestling
 Boke, the "simple-minded" character in a Manzai team, a form of Owarai kombi (Japanese comedy act)
 Boke no mi or Japanese quince, a flowering shrub of the genus Chaenomeles
 Bokeh (or boke), a Japanese word used in photography to describe the out-of-focus quality of a lens
 Bhoke (station code BOKE), a railway station in India
 Boke Press, the personal press of Joe Brainard and Kenward Elmslie.

See also
 Democratic Centre of Boka (), a political party in Montenegro
 Oboke and Koboke, two valleys in Tokushima Prefecture, Japan
 "Fuyōi na Boke to Yasashisa ga Fukō o Yobu", an episode of Hayate the Combat Butler
 "Bolden Boke Boy", a song by Will Oldham
 Boak, a surname
 Bokeh (disambiguation)
 Bouquet (disambiguation)
A ministry of propaganda (also agency, bureau or department of propaganda) is the part of a government charged with generating and distributing propaganda.

Though governments routinely engage in propaganda, ministries or departments with the word "propaganda" in their name have become progressively more rare since the end of World War II, after the term took on its present negative connotation. Instead of using the word "propaganda", governments today often use the terms "public relations", "psychological operations", "education", "advertising", or simply "information".

Examples
 Nazi Germany had employed Joseph Goebbels as head of the Ministry of Public Enlightenment and Propaganda.
 The Soviet Union had a Department for Agitation and Propaganda.
 The Republican faction in the Spanish Civil War had Ministry of Propaganda during period from November 1936 to May 1937.
 The Brazilian Estado Novo had a Department of Press and Propaganda (DIP).
 The Irish Republic had a Department of Propaganda, established 1918 and renamed to Department of Publicity in 1921.
 The Chinese Central Propaganda Department officially changed its English name to Central Publicity Department in 1998, while its Chinese name 宣传部 was unchanged.
 Poland's ministry of information and propaganda was established in 1944.
 South Africa's President Jacob Zuma announced on 25 May 2014 a new Department of Communications responsible for all government communications and propaganda, echoing the role of the Department of Information under the Apartheid Government in the 1970s, whose diversion of government funds into propaganda was exposed in the Muldergate Scandal.
 Fascist Italy's analogue was the Ministry of Popular Culture, created in 1933.
 The Ministry of Popular Power for Communication and Information in Venezuela is often called a propaganda ministry
 Propaganda and Agitation Department in North Korea
 Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) formed in 1947 in Pakistan – media wing of the Pakistani Armed Forces which broadcasts and coordinates military news and information to the country's civilian media and the civic society.
 The Francoist Spain had a Department of Propaganda from 1936 to 1947.

In literature
 The Ministry of Truth is the ministry of propaganda in George Orwell's Nineteen Eighty-Four.

See also
 Crowd psychology
 Ministry of Information
 Central Propaganda Department

References

Propaganda organizations
Propaganda
Conversations with Tony Oxley is a live album by pianist Cecil Taylor and drummer Tony Oxley. It was recorded at the Chamber Music Hall of the Berliner Philharmonie in Berlin, Germany in February 2008, and was released in 2018 by Jazzwerkstatt.

Reception

In a review for Jazz Views, Jack Kenny wrote: "The improvisation on this album is total from both players.  This is listening music... the intensity varies, stretching both men as cymbal splashes complement notes from the higher reaches of the keyboard. Sometimes the music stops and all we can hear is silence before the momentum gathers again. This is exciting music that demands complete attention, your absorption, and is rewarding in a way that is quite rare."

Writing for The New York City Jazz Record, Duck Baker commented: "When the two musicians are in sync the music seems to flow through them both from a source beyond either. Clearly Taylor generally leads and the drummer follows, but so quick are Oxley's instincts that his responses often lead perfectly in the direction the pianist was aiming to take, so that they seem to move in unison... those who love Taylor will definitely want Conversations."

Martin Schray of The Free Jazz Collective stated that the music is "about the exchange of cultural experiences and the sensitivity of sound – different musical languages, but mutually inspiring. Oxley often anticipates what Taylor plans (particularly as to dynamics) and is able to react immediately."

Track listing
 "Berlin Conversations 1" – 37:18
 "Berlin Conversations 2" – 18:53
 "Berlin Conversations 3" – 17:04
 "Berlin Conversations 4" – 4:50

Personnel 
 Cecil Taylor – piano
 Tony Oxley – drums

References

2018 live albums
Cecil Taylor live albums
Tony Oxley live albums
Ménaka Cercle is an administrative subdivision of Ménaka Region, Mali. Its administrative center is the town of Ménaka. Ménaka Cercle's population as of 2009 was 56,104 people. Ménaka is located in the middle of the Sahara Desert, along Wadi Ezgeuret and an ancient dry river valley of the Iullemmeden Basin. Its highest point, Mount Abourak, is located around 150 km to the north of the town of Ménaka. Most of the small population are nomadic Tuareg tribal populations; minorities include the Wodaabe Fula and sedentary Songhai people. The area is a traditional center of the Kel Dinnik Tuareg confederation, along with the town of Andéramboukane near the Nigerien border.

History
The current Ménaka Cercle is the successor to a previous commune of the same name. Prior to 2016, a different Ménaka Cercle existed corresponding to the current Ménaka Region. It was divided into five communes:
 Alata
 Andéramboukane
 Inékar
 Ménaka
 Tidermène

2009 kidnappings

On 22 January, four foreign tourists were reported kidnapped in Ménaka Cercle, while traveling by auto from a festival at Anderamboukané on the main road to Ménaka, and on to Gao. One Briton, one German, and two Swiss citizens were reportedly kidnapped. One of their vehicles escaped the attack, and one which was seized was later found abandoned across the border near Bani-Bangou, Niger. The German and one of the Swiss citizens were released in April 2009. The Briton was killed in May 2009. The other Swiss citizen was released in July 2009.

On 25 November, a Frenchman called Pierre Camatte was taken hostage from a hotel in Ménaka city. A January 2010 statement issued by the north African branch of al-Qaeda, sets an ultimatum of 20 days for the exchange of four of al-Qaeda members by Pierre Camatte, after which, it says, the French and Malian governments "will be fully responsible for the French hostage's life". Camatte was released in exchange for the four prisoners in February 2010.

References

External links
.
.

Cercles of Mali
Populated places in Ménaka Region
Niccolò Corso, also known as Niccolò di Lombarduccio,(1446- circa 1512) was an Italian painter of the Renaissance period, active mainly in Liguria. The majority of his known pictures are located in the cloister and refectory of the monastery of the Olivetan Fathers at Quarto, near Genoa.

Life
He was the son of a certain Lombarduccio, a native of Corsica and was probably born in Liguria around 1446. His family name Corso is a reference to his Corsican roots.

The first documentary evidence on the artists dates to 15 September 1469 when a 'Nicola de Corsus Plebs Vici Corsice q. Lombarducii' enters in Genoa into a partnership with the painter and jewel-case maker Gaspare dell’Acqua from Pavia.  The two artists collaborated on the decoration of cassone panels Only a few weeks later the two artists decided to dissolve the partnership.

Nothing is known about his training or whether he worked initially in Corsica. It appears he was exposed to the Flemish painting of Jan van Eyck and Rogier van der Weyden as well as Provençal painting.  The artist's style emerges confidently in the Madonna with Child and Angels (Bonnefantenmuseum, Maastricht), which dates to the period 1465-70 and was made for the parish of La Turbie (Nice). This work quotes verbatim the Madonna of the anonymous Master of the Madonna Cagnola, to whose work Corso's early production is closely related.  His early panels also show his knowledge of the painting of Vincenzo Foppa at the beginning of the 1460s.

He worked for many years at the Olivetan monastery of St Jerome located in Quarto, near Genoa. He worked there for the first time in 1489 and then continuously from 1491 to 1494. The works he made there include frescoes on the life of St. Benedict. In 1491 he worked with Francesco de' Ferrari of Pavia on an Annunciazion with Saints for the church of Santa Maria della Passione in Genoa. Corso also collaborated with Davide da Staglieno on frescoes for the Chapel of Pope Sixtus IV in the Franciscan convent of Savona.

References

External links

1446 births
1512 deaths
15th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
16th-century Italian painters
Painters from Genoa
Renaissance painters
Vincent Jennings (1937–2010), was an Irish Journalist, and who served as editor of The Sunday Press from 1968 until 1986, before becoming part of the management of The Irish Press.

Born in Dublin in 1937, he grew up in Clontarf. Vincent was educated at Presentation College, Bray, before going to University College Dublin, where he earned a BA in History and English and MA, he also earned a Higher Diploma in Education prior to pursuing his career in journalism, joining the Evening Press in 1961.

Jennings stood down as editor of the Sunday Press, succeeded by Micheal Keane, to become General Manager of the group he also served as a number of roles with the Irish Press group including Chairman (1992-2005), and Chief Executive. Jennings was part of the management of the Irish Press Group during the controversial times, when the titles ceased publication, and was part of attempts to relaunch the paper. He stood down as a director in 2008.

From 1987 until 1992, Jennings served as chairman of the Catholic Communications Institute.

References

1937 births
2010 deaths
Alumni of University College Dublin
Irish journalists
Irish newspaper editors
People from Clontarf, Dublin
The Irish Press people
The Sunday Press people