Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Séamus Cunningham (born 7 July 1942) is an Irish-born prelate of the Roman Catholic Church in England. He was the Bishop of Hexham and Newcastle in the north of England from 2009 to 2019.

Biography
Séamus Cunningham was born in Castlebar, County Mayo. He attended St. Nathy's College in Ballaghaderreen and St. John's College in Waterford. He was ordained to the priesthood for the diocese of Hexham and Newcastle on 12 June 1966 and then undertook pastoral work in north west County Durham and Newcastle upon Tyne until 1972.

Cunningham was a diocesan adviser for Religious Education and Catechetics from 1972 to 1978, when he became director of Religious Education. From 1984 to 1987, he served as spiritual director at Ushaw College. In 1987 he was appointed administrator of St. Mary's Cathedral Church and a canon. Following a sabbatical in the United States Cunningham became a pastor in Tynemouth and Cullercoats in 1988. He was named vicar general of Hexham and Newcastle in 2004 and, following Bishop Kevin Dunn's death on 1 March 2008, elected Diocesan Administrator on 2 March.

On 9 January 2009, Cunningham was appointed the thirteenth Bishop of Hexham and Newcastle by Pope Benedict XVI. He received his episcopal consecration on 20 March 2009, the Feast of Saint Cuthbert, the patron of the diocese, at St. Mary's Cathedral.

References

External links

Catholic-Hierarchy
Diocese of Hexham and Newcastle

1942 births
Living people
Christian clergy from County Mayo
Irish expatriate Catholic bishops
Roman Catholic bishops of Hexham and Newcastle
Irish emigrants to the United Kingdom
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in England
Alumni of St John's College, Waterford
People from Castlebar
Bookh (Hunger) is a Bollywood film. It was released in 1947. Safdar Aah, a writer and lyricist, turned producer and director with Bhookh. Made under the Rang Mahal Ltd. banner, the film starred Sheikh Mukhtar, Kanhaiyalal, and new find actress Husna, in the main lead with music by Anil Biswas. Actress Kiran played the second female lead in her debut role. Others in the cast included Agha, Dulari, Narmada Shankar and Abu Bakar.

The film was a social drama about the poor trying to earn a living to appease their hunger, only to be oppressed by the rich corporate companies and business men.

Cast

 Sheikh Mukhtar
 Kanhaiyalal
 Husna
 Agha
 Dulari
 Narmada Shankar
 Abu Bakar

Soundtrack
The music director was Anil Biswas, with lyrics by Safdar Aah. Biswas used Shamshad Begum's voice for the first time in this film. He also sang some of the songs. One of the notable songs was "Dekho Hara Hara Ban Hawa San San San" sung by Shamshad Begum and Biswas, another was "Sare Jag Mein" sung by Biswas himself. Shamshad Begum and Geeta Dutt had first sung together in a group format for the song "Jab Chand Jawan Hoga" with singers Munawwar Sultana and Naseem in Bairam Khan (1946) under the music direction of Ghulam Haider. The song from Bhookh, "Ye Hasino Ke Mele Albele" was their first major duet together and it went on to become a success. The playback singers for the film were Geeta Dutt, Shamshad Begum and Anil Biswas.

Songlist

References

External links
 

1946 films
1940s Hindi-language films
Films scored by Anil Biswas
Indian black-and-white films
The Auckland Shell Club, also known as the Conchology Section of the Auckland Museum Institute, is a New Zealand society concerned with the study of molluscs and their shells.

History

The club first formed in 1931, as the Conchology Section of the Auckland Institute and Museum. Sections are special interest groups or organisations housed within Auckland War Memorial Museum, and the Shell Club is the oldest. It is one of only three shell clubs in New Zealand. 

The first facilitator of the club was Baden Powell. Powell held weekly after-school meetings and several Auckland schoolboys attended. Powell led field trips to Hauraki Gulf islands and Mon Desir Reef in Takapuna to search for molluscs, and conducted a harbour survey, dredging the bottom of Auckland Harbour; club members would sort these dredge samples and sand for tiny shells. Charles Fleming, Peter Bull, and Richard Dell were all members of the club as teenagers. Bull went onto become an ornithologist and ecologist, Dell Curator of Molluscs at the Dominion Museum, and Fleming became a palaeontologist studying palaeobiogeography and stratigraphy. Through the Shell Club, Charles Fleming was able to meet Robert Falla and the Museum's director Gilbert Archey, both important to his later scientific career. Powell took Fleming, then aged just 14, with him to Wanganui Museum to see the Pliocene type specimens in Henry Suter's collection, and in 1933 the teenage naturalist accompanied Powell's expedition to the Chatham Islands.

The second facilitator of the club was Czech malacologist Walter Olivier Cernohorsky.

The club used to meet in a dedicated area of the Auckland War Memorial Museum's Malacology Department, where the club's library was also kept. The jubilee celebrations of the Conchology Club was held in October 1980, with a dinner at the Mon Desir Hotel and a field trip to Whangaparaoa Peninsula.

From 1962 to 2014, the shell club published Poirieria, a journal available at the Biodiversity Heritage Library.

The Auckland Shell Club takes part in the New Zealand Shell Show, an event that occurs every two years, alternatively held in Auckland and Wellington.

Current and former members
Wilma M. Blom
Albert Eugene Brookes
Walter Olivier Cernohorsky
Richard Dell
Charles Fleming
Bruce Hayward
Margaret S. Morley
Winston Ponder
Baden Powell

References

External links
 Official website
 Poirieria at the Biodiversity Heritage Library

Auckland War Memorial Museum
Conchological societies
Scientific organisations based in New Zealand
Scientific organizations established in 1931
1931 establishments in New Zealand
Non-profit organisations based in New Zealand
Learned societies of New Zealand
Matsapha Airport  is an airport located near Manzini, a city in Manzini District of Eswatini. It serves flights of the Eswatini Government and mercy flights.

History 
Although a new airport for Manzini, King Mswati III International Airport, was inaugurated in March 2014, Airlink chose to continue flying to Mastapha. However, the Eswatini Civil Aviation Authority (ESWACAA) required the airline to end flights to Matsapha on 29 September 2014 and switch to King Mswati III Airport the following day.

The Matsapha Airport was still planned to be used by the royal family and the army. The airport recorded 70,000 passengers yearly until it closed. All the commercial flights had one destination, the O. R. Tambo International Airport in Johannesburg. The plan to replace the Matsapha Airport was announced in 2000 by King Mswati.

Facilities
The airport is at an elevation of  above mean sea level, the runway elevation is . It has one runway designated 07/25 with an asphalt surface measuring .

See also 
 List of airports in Eswatini
 Transport in Eswatini

References

External links
 Everything about Matsapha/Manzini International Airport – History, recent statistics, airlines, planespotting, parking and car rental
 
 

Airports in Eswatini
Lowrey may refer to:

People
Annie Lowrey (born 1984), American journalist
Bill G. Lowrey (1862–1947), U.S. Representative from Mississippi
Chris Lowrey (born 1986), New Zealand rugby union footballer
Christopher Lowrey, American countertenor
Eddie Lowrey (born 1891), Canadian professional ice hockey centre
Elizabeth Lowrey, American interior architect
Fred Lowrey (1902–1968), Canadian professional ice hockey defenceman
Gerry Lowrey (1906–1979), Canadian professional ice hockey forward
Grosvenor Lowrey (1831–1893), American lawyer
James Lowrey (1802–1875), American lawyer and politician
Janette Sebring Lowrey (1892–1986), American children's writer
Joe Lowrey (1879–1948), Australian rules footballer
Levi Lowrey, American singer-songwriter
Lloyd W. Lowrey (1903–1992), American politician
Mark Lowrey (cricketer) (born 1971), English cricketer
Mark Perrin Lowrey (1828–1885), Southern Baptist preacher and Confederate General in the U.S. Civil War
Pat Lowrey (born 1950), English footballer
Peanuts Lowrey (1917–1986), outfielder in Major League Baseball

Places
Lowrey, California, a community in the United States
Lowrey, Oklahoma, a community in the United States
Lynn R. Lowrey Arboretum, arboretum located across the campus of Rice University in Houston, Texas

Other uses
Carr Lowrey Glass Company (1889–2003), manufacturer of glass bottles
Lowrey organ, electronic organ named after Chicago industrialist Frederick Lowrey

See also
Lowry (disambiguation)
Eugenie Bouchard and Jessica Pegula were the defending champions, having won the event in 2012, but Bouchard chose not to participate in 2013. Pegula partnered up with Emily Harman, but lost in the quarterfinals to Irina Falconi and Maria Sanchez.

Julia Cohen and Tatjana Maria won the title, defeating Falconi and Sanchez in the final, 6–4, 4–6, [11–9].

Seeds

Draw

References 
 Draw 

Dothan Pro Tennis Classic - Doubles
Hardee's Pro Classic
Dallspira dalli is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae, the turrids and allies.

Description

Distribution
This marine species occurs off Bella Vista, Panama.

References

 P. Bartsch (1950), New West American Turrids. Nautilus, 63 (3): 87-97, plate 6

External links
 
 

dalli
Gastropods described in 1950
Jack Gillmore Wiggins Jr. (born January 1, 1926) is an American psychologist and a past president of the American Psychological Association (APA).

Biography
Wiggins earned an undergraduate psychology degree from the University of Oklahoma in 1948. He completed a master's degree from Southern Methodist University and a Ph.D. from Purdue University.
 
Serving as the 1992 APA president, Wiggins was the second of five APA presidents elected between 1990 and 2000 who publicly advocated for prescriptive privileges for psychologists.

Wiggins is a board member emeritus of the Academy of Medical Psychology. He was editor of the Archives of Medical Psychology. In 2005, Wiggins was recognized by APA president Ronald F. Levant for his efforts in advocating for prescriptive privileges for psychologists. The next year, he was honored with a lifetime achievement award from the American Psychological Foundation.

References

1926 births
Living people
Presidents of the American Psychological Association
Purdue University College of Health and Human Sciences alumni
Southern Methodist University alumni
University of Oklahoma alumni
Gillett is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Aden Gillett (born 1958), British actor
Aidan Gillett (born 1986), Australian actor and stunt performer
Alan Gillett (disambiguation)
Amy Gillett (1976–2005), Australian track cyclist and rower
Andrew Gillett, Australian historian
Burt Gillett (1891–1971), American director of animated films
Charlie Gillett (1942–2010), British radio presenter, musicologist and writer
Dave Gillett (born 1951), Scottish retired footballer
David Gillett (born 1945), British Anglican bishop
David Gillett (cricketer) (born 1969), former English cricketer
Debra Gillett, English actress
Edward Frank Gillett (1874–1927), British artist and illustrator.
Emma Gillett (1852–1927), American lawyer and women's rights activist
Eric William Gillett (1899–1987), Australian lawyer and university officer
Ezra Hall Gillett (1823–1875), American clergyman and author
Frederick H. Gillett (1851–1935), former US Speaker of the House, US Representative and US Senator from Massachusetts
Fred Gillett (astronomer) (1937–2001), American astronomer
George Gillett (disambiguation)
Sir Harold Gillett, 1st Baronet (1890–1976), Lord Mayor of London
Herbert Gillett (born 1915), merchant and politician in Newfoundland
Hugh Gillett (1836–1915), English first-class cricketer and clergyman
Ian Gillett (1928–2008), Australian rules footballer
Ivor Gillett (1928–1950), George Cross recipient
 Katharine Gillett-Gatty (1870-1952), journalist, lecturer and militant suffragette 
James B. Gillett (1856–1937) Texas Ranger
James Gillett (1860–1937), Republican politician and 22nd Governor of California from 1907 to 1911
Jarred Gillett (born 1986), Australian football (soccer) referee
John Gillett (1925–1995), British film critic
John H. Gillett (1860–1920), Justice of the Indiana Supreme Court
Les Gillett (born 1970), English international indoor and lawn bowls player
Leslie Gillett (1881–1969), American football coach
Lucy Gillett (born 1993), professional footballer and goalkeeper
Margaret Clark Gillett (1878-1962), British botanist and social reformer
Mark Gillett, British software engineer and executive
Mary Gillett (born 1958), Australian former politician
Matt Gillett (born 1988), Australian Rugby League player
Max Gillett (1927–2011), Australian politician
Sir Michael Cavenagh Gillett (1907–1971), British ambassador
Michael Gillett (born 1973), Australian former professional rugby league footballer
Nicholas Gillett (disambiguation)
Sir Peter Gillett (1913–1989), British Army officer
Ray Gillett (1917–1995), Australian rules footballer 
Sir Robin Gillett (1925–2009), British merchant navy captain, Lord Mayor of London
Sarah Gillett (born 1956), British ambassador
Simon Gillett (born 1985), English footballer
Simon Gillett (rower), Australian lightweight rower
Stephen Gillett (born 1976), American businessman
Tyler Gillett (born 1982), American film director, cinematographer, writer and producer
Violet Gillett (1898–1996), Canadian painter and educator

See also
Gillette (surname)
Neohexene is the hydrocarbon compound with the chemical formula .  It is a colorless liquid, with properties similar to other hexenes.  It is a precursor to commercial synthetic musk perfumes.

Preparation and reactions
Neohexene is prepared by ethenolysis of diisobutene, an example of a metathesis reaction:

It is a building block to synthetic musks by its reaction with p-cymene.  It is also used in the industrial preparation of terbinafine.

In the study of C-H activation, neohexene is often used as a hydrogen acceptor.

References

Alkenes
The Union of Brewery and Mill Workers and Kindred Trades () was a trade union representing workers in the food and drink processing industry in Germany.

The union was founded on 1 October 1910, when the Central Union of Brewery Workers merged with the German Mill Workers' Union.  The brewers dominated the new union, which adopted its constitution and structure.  Like its predecessors, the union affiliated to the General Commission of German Trade Unions, and it was also a leading member of the International Secretariat of Brewery Workers.  In 1919, the union was a founding affiliate of the General German Trade Union Confederation.

In 1922, the union renamed itself as the Union of Food and Beverage Workers.  By 1927, the union had 74,443 members.  On 24 September, it merged with the Central Union of Bakers and Confectioners, the Central Union of Butchers, and the Union of Coopers, Cellar Managers, and Helpers in Germany, to form the Union of Food and Drink Workers.

Presidents
1910: Martin Etzel
1914: Eduard Backert

References

Food processing trade unions
German food industry organisations
Trade unions in Germany
Trade unions established in 1910
Trade unions disestablished in 1927
Judo is one of the sports at the quadrennial Mediterranean Games competition. It has been a sport in the program of the Mediterranean Games since its inception in 1971.

Editions

All-time medal table
Updated after the most recent 2022 Mediterranean Games

Best results by event and nation (2001-current)

Best results by event and nation (1979-1997)

Best results by event and nation (1971-1975)

References

External links
Mediterranean Games 1971 Results (PDF file)
Mediterranean Games 1975 Results (PDF file)
Mediterranean Games 1979 Results (PDF file)
Mediterranean Games 1983 Results (PDF file)
Mediterranean Games 1987 Results (PDF file)
Mediterranean Games 1991 Results (PDF file)
Mediterranean Games 1993 Results (PDF file)
Mediterranean Games 1997 Results (PDF file)
Mediterranean Games 2001 Results (PDF file)
Mediterranean Games 2005 Results (PDF file)
Official website of the 2009 Mediterranean Games (archived)
Official website of the 2013 Mediterranean Games (archived)

 
J
Mediterranean Games
Cobbinshaw is a small hamlet in West Lothian, Scotland.  It is at the end of a dead end road from nearby Woolfords.

Cobbinshaw is at  above sea level on the edge of the Pentland Hills. Nearby villages include Woolfords, Auchengray and Tarbrax. It is next to Cobbinshaw Reservoir, built in 1818 to supply water for the Union Canal.

History
 
In 1685 Walter Lord Torphichen sold the lands of Camilty and north and south Cobbinshaw to William Tennant.

Transport
It once had its own railway station on the Caledonian Railway's Edinburgh to Carstairs Line. The station was located north of Auchengray railway station.

References 
Papers of Lord Torphichen in the National Archives of Scotland GD119/405

External links

Museum of the Scottish shale oil industry - Cobbinshaw South Village
Vision of Britain - Cobbinshaw

Villages in West Lothian
Santa Rosa de Copán Airport  was an airport formerly serving Santa Rosa de Copán, a municipality in Copán Department, Honduras.

The Google Earth Historical Imagery (10/17/2007)  image shows buildings covering the western half of the  gravel runway. Recent aerial imagery (11/21/2017) shows the runway completely built over.

See also

 Transport in Honduras
 List of airports in Honduras

References

External links
OpenStreetMap - Santa Rosa de Copán

Defunct airports
Airports in Honduras
Copán Department
Anne Démians d'Archimbaud is a French architect who opened her first agency in 1995. In 2003, she established Architectures Anne Démians in Montreuil, near Paris. The agency has designed office buildings, a freight station, school kitchens and several residential developments.

Biography
Born in Colmar, Démians studied architecture at the École nationale supérieure d'architecture de Versailles, graduating in 1987.

Her mixed-use Quai Ouest project in the centre of Nancy has attracted considerable attention. Completed in 2015, the  building with 640 oblong windows houses offices, a hotel and a number of stores.

In May 2015, Démians won the competition for renovating the ESPCI ParisTech and converting it into a major research centre. Her design includes  of additional space, mainly for laboratories.

Since 1998, Démians has taught at the schools of architecture in Brittany, Paris and Berlin. In 2015, she became a member of the Académie d'architecture founded in 1953, open to those who have made major contributions to architecture and urban planning.

Selected projects
Anne Démians' recent projects include:

2006: Central kitchen for the Caisse des écoles, Paris, completed 2012
2009: Luxury housing, Batignolles, Paris
2010: Winner of competition for 350 housing units in Auteuil
2010: Winner of competition for a speculative office building in Batignolles
2011: Building in Nancy with housing units, student residence and shops
2011: Winner of restricted competition for Société Générale's head office in Fontenay-sous-Bois
2012: Winner of competition for three tower blocks in Strasbourg

References

Literature

External links

Living people
20th-century French architects
21st-century French architects
French women architects
People from Colmar
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century French women
21st-century French women
The Lumières Award () is a French film award presented by the Académie des Lumières to honor the best in the French-speaking cinema of the previous year. The awards ceremony is organized by the Académie des Lumières which consists of over 200 representatives of the international press based in Paris. Today it is regarded as one of the most prestigious French film industry awards, equivalent to the Golden Globe Award presented by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association.

History 

The Lumières Award was initiated in 1995 by French producer Daniel Toscan du Plantier and American journalist and ex-Newsweek's Paris correspondent Edward Behr. Their idea was to replicate the Golden Globes given by the foreign press in Hollywood. The Lumières Award is usually presented a month before the César Award, the French national film award.

Directing Board 

The president of the Academy is Lisa Nesselson, the vice-presidents are Pamela Bienzobas and José Maria Riba, the treasurer is Min Liu, the general secretary is Jacques Kermabon and the general delegate is Anne Guimet.

Award categories

Current categories 
Best Film: since 1996
Best Director: since 1996
Best Actor: since 1996
Best Actress: since 1996
Best Screenplay: since 1996
Most Promising Actor: since 2000
Most Promising Actress: since 2000
Best First Film: since 2014
Best Cinematography: since 2008
Best Music: since 2016
Best Documentary: since 2016
Best Animated Film: since 2017
Best international co-production: since 2020
Honorary Lumières Award

Discontinued categories 
 World Audience Award
 Special Jury Prize
 Best Foreign Film
Best French-Language Film

Ceremonies

See also
César Award
Louis Delluc Prize
Magritte Award
Golden Globe Award

References

External links 

 
 
 Lumières Award at AlloCiné
 Lumières Award at Facebook

 
French film awards
Awards established in 1935
Awards disestablished in 1985
Awards established in 1996
1935 establishments in France
1985 disestablishments in France
Recurring events established in 1996
Annual events in France
Edith Douglas Higher Secondary School was established in the year 1973. It is one of the pioneer private schools in the town. It is situated in Salangtem, just on the banks of the Milak river. It was founded by Rev. A.D.Jesudas with funds from the Douglas Foundation in the US. Now, it is one of the largest schools in the state. It has three branch scattered in different parts of the town in order to gather to the needs of the residents.
John Douglas School in Yimyu Compound
 K.L. (Kijungluba) Block in Kumlong Ward and
 The main school at Salangtem.

The school has an orphanage and a hostel. The school celebrated its Silver Jubilee in 1997.

References

Private schools in Nagaland
Mokokchung district
1973 establishments in Nagaland
Educational institutions established in 1973
T. erecta may refer to:
 Tagetes erecta, the Mexican marigold, a plant species native to Mexico and Central America
 Thunbergia erecta, a plant species native to western Africa

See also
 Erecta
In 1235–1236, Mongol forces, unlike their first raid in 1221, appeared with the sole purpose of conquest and occupation of Kingdom of Georgia and easily overran the already devastated kingdom. Queen Rusudan fled to the security of western Georgia, while the nobles secluded themselves in their fortresses. Finally, in 1239, on Ivane I Jaqeli’s advice, Rusudan sent four envoys; her amirspasalar (commander-in-chief) and atabeg (tutor) Avag Mkhargrdzeli, the mandaturtukhutsesi (grand master of ceremonies) Shanshe Mkhargrdzeli, the msakhurtukhutsesi (majordomo) Vahram Gageli and Eristavi (duke) of Hereti Shota Kupri), to negotiate surrender to Chaghatai. The Mongol leader received the envoys graciously and released Georgian prisoners. 

To ensure her personal immunity, Rusudan set off with Arsen, bishop of Chqondidi and mtsignobartukhutsesi (chancellor), on the long trek to Batu Khan’s capital on the Volga and peace treaty was signed on following terms: 

 Georgian nobles would rank equally with the Mongol noyans (lords);  
 Georgia would lose its Muslim vassals (like Shirvan), but could keep its Christian (like Armenia) territory;
 Georgia would pay annual tribute of 50,000 Hyperpyron (about 250 kilos of gold) and additionally pay various taxes; 
 Georgia would provide soldiers for the Mongol army (Kheshig);
 David, Rusudan’s son, was recognized as Rusudan’s heir';

References 

Ceasefires
Mongol Empire
1230s treaties
Daniel Fowle may refer to:

 Daniel Gould Fowle (1831–1891), governor of the U.S. state of North Carolina, 1889–1891
 Daniel Fowle (printer) (1715–1787), American printer before and during the American Revolution