Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Church of St. Mary, Mother of the Church is a Roman Catholic parish church under the authority of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York, located in Fishkill, Dutchess County, New York. It was originally established as a mission of St. Joachim (Beacon, New York) in 1861, and elevated to parish status in 1953.

Pastors
Monsignor Francis McKeon (1953-1964)
Monsignor Bernard Fleming (1964-1981)
Monsignor Charles P. Quinn (1982-1994)
Monsignor Joseph Martin (1994 - 2013)
Father Joseph A. Blenkle (2013 - present)

References

External links
St. Mary, Mother of the Church website

Religious organizations established in 1861
Roman Catholic churches in New York (state)
Churches in Dutchess County, New York
1861 establishments in New York (state)
Robert Augustus Abban (born 29 March 1989) popularly known as Rob Photography is a Ghanaian photographer and cinematographer.

Early life and education
He was born at Saltpond in the Central Region of South Ghana. He started his early education at SS Peter and Paul Anglican School, Mfantsiman Basic DA School and his secondary school at National Vocational and Technical Institute, Biriwa, Cape Coast . He received a Diploma in Media Studies from Zepto Professional Trainining Institute, Accra.

Career
Robert started taking photographs of close family as a teenager and collection of snapshots from his daily life. He came into the Ghanaian creative scene first, most notably, as an event photographer. Robert's photographic career has included photographing a diverse list of Ghanaian celebrities, including Sarkodie,Stonebwoy, Shatta Wale, Kuami Eugene.
His work has featured at Ghana Music Awards UK, Ghana Music Awards USA, 3Music Awards, among others.

Awards and recognitions 
 2019, Best Event Photographer Winner – Ghana Events Awards
 2020, Photographer of the Year, Nominee – Ghana National Communications Awards
 2021, Listed as Nominee – 50 Most Influential Young Ghanaians, Avance Media
 2022, Best Photographer, Listed as Nominee – Ghana Entertainment Awards, USA
 2022, Best Event Photographer, Winner – Ghana Style Awards

References

Living people
Ghanaian photographers
1989 births
Ghanaian cinematographers
The progesterone receptor membrane components (PGRMCs) refer to the following two receptors:

 Progesterone receptor membrane component 1 (PGRMC1)
 Progesterone receptor membrane component 2 (PGRMC2)

See also
 Membrane progesterone receptor

References

Receptors
William of Urach may refer to:

 Wilhelm, Duke of Urach (Stuttgart, 1810 – Schloss Lichtenstein, 1869)
 Mindaugas II of Lithuania (Monaco, 1864 - Italy, 1928)
 Prince Wilhelm of Urach (27 September 1897 – 8 August 1957)
Gobbi is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Alberto Gobbi (born 1956), Italian surgeon and researcher
 Alfredo Gobbi (1912-1965), Argentine violin player, composer and bandleader during the Golden Age of tango
 Alois Gobbi (1842-1932), Hungarian violinist
 Henri Gobbi (19th century), Hungarian classical composer and piano professor
 Hilda Gobbi (1913–1988), Hungarian actress and philanthropist
 John Gobbi (born 1981), Swiss ice hockey player
 Luca Gobbi (born 1971), San Marino former footballer
 Marina Gobbi (born 1989), female Brazilian recurve archer
 Massimo Gobbi (born 1980), Italian football player
 Michele Gobbi (born 1977), former Italian cyclist
 Pasqualino Gobbi (fl. early 18th century), cleric
 Sergio Gobbi (born 1938), born as Sergio Ehrlich, Italian-French filmmaker
 Stefano Gobbi (1930–2011), Italian Roman Catholic priest
 Tito Gobbi (1913–1984), Italian operatic baritone

See also 
 29568 Gobbi-Belcredi, main-belt minor planet

Italian-language surnames
it:Gobbi
Kirchheim is a municipality in the district of Ludwigsburg in Baden-Württemberg in Germany.

Demographics 
Population development:

References

Ludwigsburg (district)
Populated places on the Neckar basin
Populated riverside places in Germany
Populated places established in the 10th century
Württemberg
Cambarus setosus, the bristly cave crayfish, is a freshwater crayfish native to Missouri and Arkansas in the United States. It is a cave-dwelling species known from 164 localities with the majority on the Springfield Plateau in southwestern Missouri.

References

Cambaridae
Cave crayfish
Freshwater crustaceans of North America
Crustaceans described in 1889
Taxa named by Walter Faxon
Ormiston Mansion is a -story, red brick, late Georgian period house located in east Fairmount Park, Philadelphia. The house was constructed in 1798 with a large wooden porch in front and a smaller porch in the rear. Many of the original interior features remain including fireplaces with marble mantles and a Scottish bake oven. The cedar shake roof includes a widow's walk and Federal-style dormers, while six large shuttered windows are on each side of the house, and five on the front. The first floor interior includes a large drawing room spanning the entire width of the house, a kitchen, and a dining room with a large door leading to the rear porch. The back of the house overlooks the Schuylkill River.

Edward Burd, a Pennsylvania Supreme Court prothonotary, built the mansion on a plot of  above the eastern bank of the Schuylkill River. Burd named the house after the village near Edinburgh where his father, James Burd, was born.

The city of Philadelphia purchased the mansion and land from Burd's heirs in 1869 to expand Fairmount Park. The house was used as a residence for park employees, and later as the Fairmount Park Art Association's meeting house. The Royal Heritage Society of the Delaware Valley—a privately funded non-profit organization dedicated to preserving Pennsylvania's British heritage—has preserved and maintained the house for the city since 1982. The organization hosts various events at the house to which both society members and the general public are invited.

Ormiston Mansion is registered on the Philadelphia Register of Historic Places and is an inventoried structure within the Fairmount Park Historic District entry on the National Register of Historic Places.

See also

 List of houses in Fairmount Park
 National Register of Historic Places listings in North Philadelphia - an inventoried structure within the Fairmount Park listing

References

External links 

Ormiston Mansion - Royal Heritage Society of the Delaware Valley

Houses in Fairmount Park
Philadelphia Register of Historic Places
North Philadelphia
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Philadelphia
Georgian architecture in Pennsylvania
Historic American Buildings Survey in Philadelphia
East Fairmount Park
Raffaella Ida Rumiati is professor of cognitive neuroscience at the International School for Advanced Studies [Scuola Internazionale Superiore di Studi Avanzati], (SISSA), Italy. She sits on the editorial board of the journal Cognitive Neuropsychology, and is an action editor for the journal Brain and Cognition. Rumiati is also a member of the steering committee of the European Workshop on Cognitive Neuropsychology. and a member of The NeuroGenderings Network.

Education 
Rumiati trained for her PhD under the tutelage of professor Glyn W. Humphreys.

References

External links 
 



Italian cognitive neuroscientists
Developmental psychologists
Living people
Italian women neuroscientists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Dobrin is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Surname:
Neta Dobrin (born 1975), Israeli politician
Nicolae Dobrin, Romanian footballer
Sergei Dobrin, Russian figure skater
Tory Dobrin, American artistic director

Given name:
Dobrin Orlovski (born 1981), Bulgarian football defender
Bhendi yellow vein mosaic virus (BYVMV) or okra yellow vein mosaic (OYVMV) is a viral disease caused by monopartite Begomovirus affecting okra plants. It was first found in 1924 in Bombay, India, and Sri Lanka. It is the major limitation of the production of okra. This disease is transmitted by whitefly.

References

Viral plant pathogens and diseases
Begomovirus
María Teresa Dova is an Argentine physicist. She is a senior researcher at National Scientific and Technical Research Council in Argentina and professor in the Physics Department of the Faculty of Exact Sciences at the National University of La Plata.

Biography 
Dova was raised in Alberti, Buenos Aires. She studied physics at the National University of La Plata, where she obtained her PhD in 1988 with the thesis "Phase transitions in highly coordinated fluorinated Hf and Zr compounds".

In 1989, she was awarded a postdoctoral fellowship to study at the L3 experiment led by Samuel Chao Chung Ting at the European Organisation for Nuclear Research (CERN) where she began her career in experimental high-energy physics investigating the physics of the tau lepton and the characteristics of neutral and charged weak interaction.

In 1996, she participated in the creation of the Pierre Auger Observatory designed to study high-energy cosmic rays, promoting the participation of the National University of La Plata in the experiment. She contributed relevant studies of the propagation of ultra-high energy cosmic rays (UHECR) in the intergalactic medium and the composition of cosmic rays. In 2001, she was elected Chair of the Collaboration Board, composed of representatives of 49 institutions from the 17 participating countries, and was re-elected until 2006.

In 2005, she led the joint Argentinean effort for the country's first participation in a European Organisation for Nuclear Research (CERN) experiment, the ATLAS Experiment. This is one of the two multi-proposite detectors of the LHC accelerator, designed to search for the Higgs Boson and study its properties, precision measurements of the Standard Model and the search for new particles and interactions.

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Academic staff of the National University of La Plata
National University of La Plata alumni
Argentine women physicists
21st-century Argentine physicists
20th-century Argentine physicists
People from Buenos Aires Province
A katib (, kātib) is a writer, scribe, or secretary in the Arabic-speaking world, Persian World, and other Islamic areas as far as India. In North Africa, the local pronunciation of the term also causes it to be written ketib. Duties comprised reading and writing correspondence, issue instructions at the command of the person in charge and archiving documentation.

The word comes probably from Arabic kitāb (book), and perhaps imported from the Northern Aramaic neighbors of the Arabs. It is a pre-Islamic concept, encountered in the work of ancient Arab poets. The art of writing, although present in all part of Arabia, was apparently accomplishment of the few. Among the Companions of Medina, about ten are mentioned as katibs. With the embrace of Islam, the office of katib became a post of great honor. By this time, on the model of the Persian chancellery, a complicated system of government offices had developed, each branch of governmental, religious, civic, or military entity had its own katib. Thus, the term became widely encountered in conjunction with other words in order to derive a more specific secretary position, i.e. katib dīwān - secretary in the financial bureaus, katib al-sirr - chancellery secretary or chief-secretary, katib al-djaysh - secretary of the army, and so on.

It was used in the Ottoman Empire with the same meaning, i.e. Kiaya Katibi - private secretary of the Kiaya bey, and thus transferred to other languages, i.e. qatib and qatip in Albanian.

See also
Kâtibim – a Turkish song dedicated to a katib.
Arabi katibi
List of Ottoman titles and appellations

References

Islamic terminology
Ottoman titles
Turkish words and phrases
Civil servants from the Ottoman Empire
Egyptian civil servants
Arab culture
Arabic words and phrases
"Just Like You" is a song recorded by English singer and songwriter Louis Tomlinson, announced on 11 October and released at midnight local time on 12 October 2017. It is the first promotional single from Tomlinson. The song was also written by Tomlinson, Thomas and Burns.

Background 
In an interview with Zane Lowe on Beats 1 Radio, Tomlinson called the song "very" autobiographical. “The fans have seen so much and got to know us so well, but I’ve never really had a chance to be as honest like that with music. So that was really refreshing. It was just important for me to write a song that could humanize me as much as possible, and that the fans could really feel like I'm just like them – honest and vulnerable and real.”

Lyric video 
A lyric video for the song was released on 17 October 2017, featuring images of Tomlinson interspersed with lyrics as well as newspaper articles relating to politics, mental health, feminism, diversity, LGBTQ+ rights, the Black Lives Matter movement, and the Me Too movement, as well as public figures such as Colin Kaepernick, Malala Yousafzai, and George Michael. Reviewer Saskia Postema of Huffington Post called the video an "unprecedented, though not entirely unsurprising look into Tomlinson's dedication to social justice issues," and went on to say it "push[es] the understanding of the song beyond it being a mere reflection of Tomlinson's personal hardship, and create[s] a connection to general issues of adversity in society instead. By doing so, it seems that the core concept of the tune should be understood as something that not only affects Louis himself, but all of us: The universality of struggle for equal opportunities in life, and the need to be recognized as human beings of equal value."

Critical reception 
Rolling Stone's Jon Blistein described the song as "humble", further stating "[Just Like You] has a snappy beat with synths that swell to a wobbling instrumental hook. The production complements Tomlinson's polished vocals and lyrics about how he grapples with everyday highs and lows.”

Charts

References

2017 songs
Louis Tomlinson songs
Songs written by Burns (musician)
Songs written by Louis Tomlinson
is a video game music composer who has contributed to such Sega titles as Fighting Vipers 2 (1998) and F-Zero GX (2003). He is perhaps best known for his work as the music director of the Yakuza series and its Judgment spin-off series. He is a member of H., a band composed of Sega sound designers.

Live performances
Shoji performed two songs from the Yakuza series at the 2008 Tokyo Game Show. Together with H., he performed several rock arrangements of Out Run and Fantasy Zone themes at music event in October 2008.

Works

References

External links
Siliconera Interview with Hidenori Shoji

Japanese male musicians
Japanese musicians
Living people
Sega people
Video game composers
1975 births
Roman Benecký (born 20 January 2000) is a Czech professional darts player who currently plays in Professional Darts Corporation (PDC) events. He represented his country at the 2018 PDC World Cup of Darts and qualify for the 2022 PDC World Darts Championship.

Career
Benecký started playing darts in 2009, at the age of 9. He first played in soft-tip darts tournaments for a few years and in 2017 he became the EDU European Champion at the U18 category. In the final match he defeated Oguzhan Kaya and took a gold medal. In 2016, he achieved other of his greatest youth's successes by winning the Czech Open Youth's tournament.

In 2018, he quite surprisingly won the qualification for the 2018 PDC World Cup of Darts where he played for the Czech Republic with Karel Sedláček. In the first round doubles match they faced Rob Cross and Dave Chisnall, who defeated them by 3–5 in legs. In 2019, he took part in PDC Development Tour tournaments for the first time. In addition to two rounds of 16, a quarter-final was the best result of the year, which also gave him qualification for the 2019 PDC World Youth Championship. In the decisive group game he was defeated by Nathan Rafferty and thus missed the knock-out rounds.

In 2020, he played in PDC Development Tour and went to the semi-finals later in the year, which guaranteed him a start in the 2020 PDC World Youth Championship. He was eliminated once again in the group stage, by eventual finalist Joe Davis. At the end of 2021, in the final of the Eastern Europe Qualifier tournament he prevailed against Karel Sedláček and therefore qualified for the 2022 PDC World Darts Championship. There he faced Ryan Joyce in the first round match, whom he narrowly lost in the decider. At the Q-School, Benecký was once again unable to earn a tour card, and a little later he made it into the quarter-finals at the PDC Challenge Tour. At the end of March, Benecky advanced to his first two Players Championship.

World Championship results

PDC
 2022: First round (lost to Ryan Joyce 2–3) (sets)

Performance timeline

PDC European Tour

References

2000 births
Living people
Czech darts players
PDC World Cup of Darts Czech team
People with the given name Mary Sue include:
Mary Sue McCulloch (1913–1996), American philanthropist, croquet player, author and granddaughter of John I. Beggs
 Mary Sue Hubbard (1931–2002), the third wife of L. Ron Hubbard 1952–1986
 Mary Sue Coleman (born 1943), president of the University of Michigan 2002–2014
 Mary Sue Terry (born 1947), American politician from Virginia
 Mary Sue Milliken (active since 1981), American chef
 Mary Sue Price (active since 1997), an American playwright
Bol-Berim Airport  is a public use airport located near Bol, Lac, Chad.

See also
List of airports in Chad

References

External links 
 Airport record for Bol-Berim Airport at Landings.com

Airports in Chad
Lac Region
This is a list of seasons completed by the San Jose State Spartans football team of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS). The team began competition in 1892.

Originally an independent, San Jose State first joined a conference in 1922 when it joined the California Coast Conference. That conference only lasted three years, so the team became independent again in 1925. They joined the Far Western Conference in 1929. San Jose State became independent for the third time in 1935, before becoming a charter member of the California Collegiate Athletic Association in 1939. When the NCAA first started classification in 1937, San Jose State was part of the NCAA College Division (Small College). They became independent for the fourth time in 1950, also moving to the NCAA University Division (Major College) that year. They stayed independent until becoming a charter member of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association (PCAA) in 1969. The conference was renamed the Big West Conference in 1988. San Jose State later moved to the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) in 1996 and Mountain West Conference (MW) in 2013.

Seasons

Notes
 San Jose State forfeited 3 wins and 1 tie, including two PCAA conference wins,  for using an ineligible player. This made San Jose State's adjusted record for 1979 3–8 overall (2–2 PCAA).
 The PCAA adjusted San Jose State's 1984 record to 7–4 overall (6–1 PCAA) after UNLV forfeited all 11 of its wins for 1984.

References
General

Specific

San Jose State

San Jose State Spartans football seasons
The Hosh el-Kab fort is a fort in Sudan. Ruins of a stone fort located on the left bank of the Nile (geographical coordinates 16° 0'37.06 "N, 32° 33'1.16" E, EPSG: 3857), in Khartoum State (Sudan), at a distance of 40 km from the place where the waters of the White Nile meet with the Blue Nile. The enclosure was erected in the 2nd half of the 6th century AD. At that time, the region was under the Alwan rule.

It is the largest known regular fort in the Middle Nile Valley. It was built of stones bonded with mud mortar. It is quadrilateral in layout with internal dimensions measuring 97x88 meters. Thirteen bastions reinforced the walls, located in the corners and at regular intervals along the curtains. Two gates led to the fort, one from the riverside (from the east), the other from the desert (from the west). In 2018, the fort curtains were preserved to a height of about 0.7 meters.

Geophysical research conducted in 2018 proved that there are numerous structures erected along the inner faces of the walls as well as free-standing buildings. The fort was inhabited until the mid-seventh century. Afterward, it was no longer maintained. It was abandoned for approx. 1000 years. During the Funj period (16th-19th centuries), a small group settled in the ruins of the fort. Traces of buildings and stone structures from this period can be found mainly in the south-eastern part of the enclosure. Some of them were built directly on the ruins of the defenses.

In 2018, the place was abandoned. The proximity of the Nile (a distance of about 500 meters) makes the area attractive to local farmers. This is evidenced by a 10-meters wide irrigation channel, which was dug in 2013/2014 across the fort.

References 

Archaeological sites in Sudan
Prince Adam Ludwik Czartoryski (5 November 1872 – 29 June 1937) was a Polish nobleman, landowner, and patron of the arts. He was the son of Prince Władysław Czartoryski and Princess Marguerite Adélaïde Marie of Orléans.

Biography
Adam Ludwik was born in 1872. He became the head of the Czartoryski family after the death of his father in 1894. In 1897 he became Ordynat of the Sieniawa Ordynacja property. Capital assets were estimated at 4.5 million Austrian Crowns, which did not include the Family Collections. In 1899 Countess Izabela Działyńska, his aunt, left the Gołuchów Castle and estates to him and his brother Witold. In the same year Ludwik acquired many Greek objects during his travel to Japan.

In 1901 he married Countess Maria Ludwika Krasińska. His young wife took over the direction of affairs with tremendous determination, being a great heiress in her own right.

In 1911 his brother Witold died and left Adam Czartoryski all his inheritance.

In 1914 Czartoryski served in the Austrian Army, and his wife Maria Ludwika took over the Czartoryski Museum. During the First World War, thanks to family connections to the King of Saxony, she sent the most valuable objects over to Dresden.

After the war, there was some difficulty retrieving the objects because of concern about unrest in Poland, but two years of negotiation, along with the 1919 Treaty of Riga which provided for the return of looted items, helped in reassembling the collection, a process which continued for the next several years. During this time the Hotel Lambert, their property in Paris, was transformed into apartments as the family had settled permanently in Poland.

On 26 June 1937, Prince Adam Ludwik died and was buried at the family crypt in Sieniawa.

Children
Małgorzata Izabella Czartoryska, married Prince Gabriel of Bourbon-Two Sicilies
Elżbieta Czartoryska
Augustyn Józef Czartoryski, married Princess María de los Dolores of Bourbon-Two Sicilies
Yolanda Czartoryska
Władysław Czartoryski
Teresa Czartoryska
Ludwik Czartoryski

1872 births
1937 deaths
Adam Ludwik
Polish patrons of the arts