Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The International Association of Exorcists or Associazione internazionale degli esorcisti (in Italian), abbreviated as AIE, is a Roman Catholic organization which was founded in 1990 by six priests including the world-famous exorcist of Rome, Father Gabriele Amorth and Father Jeremy Davies. Its statutes were approved by the Roman Catholic Church on June 13, 2014. The IAE provides training and support to exorcists, and also helps to raise awareness of the issue of demonic possession. It has around 250 members from 30 countries. Its members are all priests who have been authorized by their bishops to perform exorcisms. The organization is composed of mostly Catholic priests, as well as some Anglican and Orthodox priests.

History
Although the membership is restricted and exclusive, by 2000 there were over two hundred members, who meet bi-annually in Rome. The association sends out a quarterly newsletter where members can tell of particularly interesting or difficult cases. An exorcist priest must have the permission of his bishop to join the group. 
 
Within the Roman Catholic Church a priest may only perform an exorcism with the express consent of his bishop or local ordinary, and only, to the extent necessary, after an examination of the patient by doctors and psychiatrists in order to determine that the affliction has no natural origin. A priest is required by canon law to be devout, knowledgeable, prudent, and respected for his integrity.

Father Amorth began the organization in the hopes of increasing the number of official exorcists worldwide and to alert more dioceses about the issue of the increasing number of demonic possessions, which he believed had been ignored or suppressed by some priests and bishops. During his lifetime, Father Amorth was the honorary president of AIE. His successor as president was Father Giancarlo Gramolazzo, who died in November 2010 and was succeeded in turn by Capuchin Father Cipriano de Meo (born January 5, 1924), and then by Fr. Francesco Bamonte, the current president.

References

External links
 Mexicans confront Satanism with National Meeting of Exorcists
 "An Evening with an Exorcist," a talk given by Fr. Thomas J. Euteneuer
 Fr. Gabriele Amorth: The Power of Satan (part 1) . In: Ignatius Insight  (August 2004) (from: An Exorcist Tells His Story, pp. 25–36; Ignatius Press, 1999 in English, ; original language: Italian)

Catholic organizations
Exorcism in the Catholic Church
Organizations established in 1990
Bony is a 2021 Indian Bengali-language sci-fi thriller film directed by Parambrata Chatterjee, starring Koel Mullick, Anjan Dutt, and Chatterjee. The film is a screen adaptation of the eponymous novel written by Bengali novelist Shirshendu Mukhopadhyay and is produced by Nishpal Singh under the banner of Surinder Films. The film was shot in Tuscany, Italy.

Synopsis
The story of the film revolves around a Bengali couple, settled in Milan. Their newborn son Bony has some special powers. An America-born Bangladeshi on the run scientist, framed by the government with suspected links to terrorism, is looking for the couple and their newborn. He thinks they have answers to his questions.

Cast 
 Parambrata Chatterjee as Bony's father, Sabyasachi
 Koel Mallick as Bony's mother, Pratibha
 Anjan Dutt  as Saukat Osman, a scientist
 Kanchan Mallick as Rammohan
 Marco Brinzi as Spia italiana
 Zachary Coffin as Petrov
 Giada Benedetti as Doctor
 Deepak Halder

Soundtrack

Release 
The film released theatrically on 10 October 2021 coinciding the Puja holidays.

References

External links
 

2021 films
Bengali-language Indian films
Film productions suspended due to the COVID-19 pandemic
Indian science fiction thriller films
Films based on Indian novels
Films shot in Italy
Films shot in Tuscany
2020s Bengali-language films
Films shot in Kolkata
Films based on works by Shirshendu Mukhopadhyay
Films scored by Anupam Roy
Lovise Bernhardine "Dina" Larsen (13 September 1873 – 31 August 1961) was a Norwegian domestic science teacher and civil servant. She managed the Norwegian State College for Domestic Science Teachers from 1909 to 1917 and became the first female assistant secretary () in 1936.

Biography
She was born in Søgne to shipmaster Tarald Larsen (1844–1915) and Alette Christine Gjertsen (1843–1933). In her youth, she sailed with her father for some time, but also took middle school, worked as a maid in Søgne and finished Bonnevie's Domestic Science School in 1902.

Larsen was hired at Drammen Women's Rights Association Domestic Science School in 1903. From 1906 to 1908 she managed the school. In 1909 the Norwegian State College for Domestic Science Teachers was established at Ringstabekk, and Larsen was appointed as manager of this college. During her time theoretical subjects such as psychology and pedagogy were introduced at the school. She remained manager until 1917, and then she served as state inspector of all domestic science colleges in Norway from 1917 to 1935. She is regarded as central in the "second wave" of domestic science pioneers in Norway, after the first wave of Dorothea Christensen, Helga Helgesen and Henriette Schønberg Erken.

In 1936, Larsen was promoted further to assistant secretary in the Ministry of Agriculture, leading an office of domestic science. She retired in 1938.

Larsen was also a co-founder of the Norwegian Association of Domestic Science Teachers in 1914. In 1932, she issued the cookbook Norsk mat. Uppskrifter på nasjonale rettar frå eldre og nyare tid with D. Rabbe. In 1938, she followed with Gøyming og konservering av matvarer.

She did not marry. She died in August 1961 in Oslo.

Awards and honours
She was awarded the King's Medal of Merit in gold.

References

1873 births
1961 deaths
People from Søgne
Norwegian academics
Norwegian civil servants
Norwegian women civil servants
Norwegian food writers
Recipients of the King's Medal of Merit in gold
Women food writers
Norwegian women non-fiction writers
Monique Gendron is a Canadian organist of international renown. She won first prize at the St Albans International Organ Festival in England and at the Grand Prix of Chartes in France. She has recorded sonatas by Johann Sebastian Bach and George Frideric Handel with oboist Bernard Jean and has performed in concert series presented by Les Amis de l'orgue de Québec. She has performed in concerts and recitals throughout North America and Europe. She currently teaches on the faculties at the Conservatoire de musique du Québec à Hull and the Académie de musique du Québec.

Born in Montréal, Gendron earned a bachelor's degree from Université de Montréal and a premiere prix in organ performance from the Conservatoire de musique du Québec à Montréal. In 1956 she won a scholarship from Les Amis de l'art and she won the John Robb Organ Competition in 1963 1963, as well as in 1966. In 1966 she was awarded the Prix d'Europe which enabled her to pursue graduate studies in France at the École Normale de Musique de Paris where she earned a Master of Music. She also holds a diploma in organ performance from the University of Vienna. Some of her teachers are Marie-Claire Alain, Anton Heiller, and Michael Radulescu.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Canadian organists
Women organists
Conservatoire de musique du Québec à Montréal alumni
École Normale de Musique de Paris alumni
Université de Montréal alumni
University of Vienna alumni
21st-century organists
21st-century women musicians
The Hormel Institute is a biomedical research center located in Austin, Minnesota, United States. Founded in 1942, the institute is a division of the University of Minnesota with scientists focusing primarily on cancer research. The Hormel Institute receives significant support from nearby Mayo Clinic.

References

External links
 The Hormel Institute

University of Minnesota
Mayo Clinic
Medical research institutes in the United States
Research institutes in Minnesota
Buildings and structures in Austin, Minnesota
Medical and health organizations based in Minnesota
Panjapur is an area of Tiruchirappalli suburbs of Edamalaipatti Pudur of Trichy in Tamil Nadu, India. It comes under the city limit with Tiruchirappalli city corporation and Tiruchirappalli West taluk. Ward 39 of Trichy corporation covers Panjapur.

Neighbourhoods and suburbs of Tiruchirappalli
Sukanta Bhattacharya () (; 15 August 1926 – 13 May 1947) was a Bengali poet.

He was called 'Young Nazrul' and 'Kishore Bidrohi Kobi', a reference to the great rebel poet Kazi Nazrul Islam for Sukanta's similar rebellious stance against the tyranny of the British Raj and the oppression by the social elites through the work of his poetry. He died from tuberculosis, three months before India achieved independence.

Works

As a poet as well as a Marxist he wielded his pen against the Second World War, the famine of 1943, fascist aggression, communal riots etc. His poems, which describe the sufferings of the common people and their struggle for existence, look forward to an exploitation-free society. His poetry books are:

 Chharpatra (ছাড়পত্র) (1948) 
 Ghum Nei (ঘুম নেই) (1950)
 Purbabhas (পূর্বাভাস) (1950)
 Abhijan (অভিযান) (1953)
 Mithe-Kadha (মিঠে-কড়া) (1951)
 Hartal (হরতাল) (1962)
 Giti Guccha (গীতিগুচ্ছ) (1965)

His works are deeply marked and influenced by his communist experience.

An excerpt from his poem Durmor (দুর্মর) signifies his love and passion towards his country.

সাবাস বাংলাদেশ!
এ পৃথিবী অবাক তাকিয়ে রয়
জ্বলে পুড়ে মরে ছারখার
তবু মাথা নোয়াবার নয়।
Meaning in English: "Bravo Bangladesh! The world is amazed! fired, burned, died and destroyed, but never gave up!" Here 'Bangladesh' refers to the 'Undivided Bengal'.

Collections
 His complete writings were anthologised in Sukanta Samagra (সুকান্ত সমগ্র) (Complete Works of Sukanta) (1967), published by the Saraswat Library, Kolkata was edited by Subhash Mukhopadhyay. This includes all the printed texts, some lesser known writings, his plays and stories, which include Khudha (Hunger), Durboddho (Incomprehensible), Bhadralok (Gentleman) and Daradi Kishorer Svapna (Dream of a Compassionate Adolescent), an article, Chhanda O Abritti and also a selection of letters. It was published posthumously from both West and East Bengal.
 Patra Guchha (পত্রগুচ্ছ) (Letters).

References

External links

 
 
 
 Sukanta Bhattacharya at The Archive of Fine Arts
 Sukanta Bhattacharya's PRARTHI translated by Osman Gani
 Works of Sukanta Bhattacharya
 Sukanta Bhattacharya Poem List

Bengali writers
Bengali-language writers
20th-century Bengali poets
Bengali-language poets
1926 births
1947 deaths
Writers from Kolkata
20th-century Indian poets
Bengali male poets
20th-century Indian male writers
20th-century deaths from tuberculosis
Tuberculosis deaths in India
The 2015 Colchester Borough Council election took place on 7 May 2015 to elect one third of the members of Colchester Borough Council in England. This was the same day as other local elections and as the General Election.  Colchester Borough Council is made up of 60 councillors: 20 councillors were up for election.

Prior to the elections, Liberal Democrat councillor for New Town ward, Theresa Higgins, was appointed Mayor of Colchester for a term of one-year.

Composition of council seats before election
Prior to the election the composition of the council was:

After the election, the composition of the council was:

Candidates by party

The Liberal Democrats, Conservatives, Labour Party and Green Party all stood a full slate of 20 candidates. UKIP stood 15 candidates and 3 independents (including a candidate with the description 'Patriotic Socialist Party') stood for election.

Results Summary
With 30 seats required for a dead-heat majority (of 0), no single grouping of councillors remained in overall control of policy decision-making.  Conservatives fell 3 short this time whereas at the last election a five-becoming-six seat deficit existed during the four-year term for the largest grouping which had been the Liberal Democrats.

Ward results

No turnout figures were provided by the council.

Berechurch

Birch & Winstree

Castle 

No UKIP candidate as previous (-15.0).

Christ Church

Copford & West Stanway

Fordham & Stour

Great Tey

Highwoods

Mile End

New Town

Prettygate

Shrub End

St. Andrew's

St. Anne's

Stanway

No UKIP candidate as previous (-20.8).

Tiptree

West Bergholt & Eight Ash Green

West Mersea

Wivenhoe Cross

Wivenhoe Quay

By-elections

Dedham & Langham

In June 2015, in accordance with the Local Government Act 1972, Conservative councillor Mark Cable "ceased to be a member of the council" after failing to attend a council meeting since December 2014 (6 months). A by-election was called and the ward was subsequently held by the Conservatives.

References

2015 English local elections
May 2015 events in the United Kingdom
2015
2010s in Essex
Introducing the Psychedelic Soul Jazz Guitar of Joe Jones is the debut album by guitarist Joe Jones which was recorded in 1967 and released on the Prestige label.

Reception

Allmusic awarded the album 2 stars.

Track listing 
All compositions by Joe Jones except as noted
 "The Mindbender" (Jay Douglas) - 4:50
 "There Is a Mountain" (Donovan) - 5:34 
 "Games" (Nat Adderley) - 4:20 
 "Sticks and Stones" (Titus Turner) - 5:00 
 "Blues for Bruce" (Jay Douglas) - 5:50 
 "The Beat Goes On" (Sonny Bono) - 3:18  
 "Right Now" - 3:19 
 "Call Me" (Tony Hatch) - 6:04   
Recorded at Van Gelder Studio in Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey on March 15 (tracks 3, 5, 8 & 9) and December 12 (tracks 1, 2, 4, 6 & 7), 1967

Personnel 
Joe Jones - guitar
Limerick Knowles Jr. organ (tracks 3, 5, 8 & 9)
Ron Carter - bass (tracks 1, 2, 4, 6 & 7)
Alexander Witherspoon - electric bass (tracks 3, 5, 8 & 9)
Ben Dixon (tracks 1, 2, 4, 6 & 7), Bud Kelly (tracks 3, 5, 8 & 9) - drums
Richie "Pablo" Landrum - congas  (tracks 3, 5, 8 & 9)

References 

Boogaloo Joe Jones albums
1968 debut albums
Prestige Records albums
Albums recorded at Van Gelder Studio
Albums produced by Cal Lampley
Philip Gillespie Bainbrigge (19 September 1890 – 18 September 1918) studied at Eton and had taken a first in classics at Trinity College, Cambridge. While he was an undergraduate at Trinity College he met C. K. Scott Moncrieff and became his friend and lover. From 1914, he became a classics master at Shrewsbury School.

In November 1917 during the Great War after learning of the death of two of his colleagues in Shrewsbury, and despite being nearly blind without his thick glasses, Bainbrigge enlisted in the army after memorizing the standard army's eye test. Bainbrigge attempted to enlist in the same regiment as Moncrieff, but failed and ended up in the Lancashire Fusiliers as a second lieutenant. Moncrieff would later refer Wilfred Owen to Bainbrigge who was stationed near Scarborough, North Yorkshire and the two would become friends. Bainbrigge died in action on 18 September 1918 in the Battle of Épehy, while leading a patrol over a sunken road where the enemy was hiding. Six weeks later, his friend Owen would be killed in action as well.

At the inaugural ceremony of the Shrewsbury School war memorial his lack of physical fitness and his courage were noted by describing him as "magnificently unsuited for war in everything except courage".

Bainbrigge was buried at Five Points Cemetery, Léchelle, France, in Grave B. 24.

He was among those named by J. B. Priestley as a "Cambridge Lost Generation"; the others being D.H.L. Baynes, Geoffrey Hopley, Donald Innes, Allan Parke, Francis Storrs, Geoffrey Tatham and James Woolston.

Poems
Bainbrigge wrote a few homoerotic ballads, "mostly ballads of a private kind", as described by Moncrieff. He also wrote a verse play titled Achilles in Scyros, which was printed privately in 1927 with only 200 copies, one of which is in the British Library. In a parody of Rupert Brooke's The Soldier, Bainbridge wrote If I Should Die:

References

1890 births
1918 deaths
People educated at Eton College
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Schoolteachers from Shropshire
20th-century English poets
English male poets
20th-century English dramatists and playwrights
English male dramatists and playwrights
20th-century English male writers
English erotica writers
English gay writers
Lancashire Fusiliers officers
British military personnel killed in World War I
British Army personnel of World War I
Gay military personnel
20th-century English LGBT people
Dingle GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club in County Kerry, Ireland. They compete in the Kerry Senior Football Championship and wear red and white. CLG Dingle - Daingean Uí Chúis formed in 1967 with the Na Piarsaigh and Sraid Eoin amalgamating.

Achievements
 Kerry Senior Football Championship Winners (6) 1938, 1940, 1941, 1943, 1944, 1948. Runners-Up 1937, 1939, 1947, 2012, 2018.
 Kerry Senior Hurling Championship Runners-Up 1940
 Kerry Club Football Championship Winners (1) 2015
 Kerry County Football League - Division 1 Winners (1) 2021, 2022
 Kerry Intermediate Football Championship Winners (4) 1988, 1989, 1996, 2004  Runners-Up 1998, 2002
 Kerry Junior Football Championship Winners (1) 1971
 Kerry Minor Football Championship Winners (2) 2014, 2015  Runner-Up 1958
 Kerry Under-21 Football Championship Runners-Up 2016, 2018
 Kerry Under-21 Club Championship Winners 2010
 West Kerry Senior Football Championship''' Winners 1981, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1999, 2003, 2007, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2014 , 2016, 2018, 2019, 2020  2021, 2022

Kerry Senior Football Championship
In the 2007 Kerry Senior Football Championship they lost against Dr. Crokes 0-15 v 0-07, went on to play Milltown/Castlemaine with whom they drew 0-14 v 2-08, but won against 1-05 v 1-10 in the replay.
In the second round they drew South Kerry GAA against whom they lost 1-15 v 0-06. 
Dingle have won the Kerry Senior Football Championship 6 times (in 1938, 1940, 1941, 1943, 1944 and 1948).

In 1907 they lost the final against Tralee Mitchels, in 1937 and 1947 against John Mitchels GAA Club.

The 1940 final was won against Kerins O'Rahilly's while the 1941 was won against John Mitchels GAA Club.

Famous players
 Fintan Ashe
 Paddy Bawn Brosnan Three time All-Ireland Senior Football Championship winner.
 Bill Dillon Four time All-Ireland Senior Football Championship winner.
 Paul Geaney Two time All-Ireland Senior Football Championship winner. Two time All-Star.
 Tommy Griffin Five time All-Ireland Senior Football Championship winner.
 Diarmuid Murphy Four time All-Ireland Senior Football Championship winner. Three time All-Star.
 Vincent O'Connor All-Ireland Senior Football Championship winner.
 Jack Ferriter 1994 All-Ireland Minor Football Championship winning captain.
 Tom O'Sullivan All-Ireland Senior Football Championship winner. Two time All-Star.
 Mark O'Connor 2015 All-Ireland Minor Football Championship winning captain. 2022 AFL premiership with Geelong Football Club.
 Michael Geaney All-Ireland Senior Football Championship winner.
 Seán Geaney 20808 All-Ireland Under-21 Football Championship winning manager.
  Daragh Fitzgerald
  Tomás Ó Dubháin
 David Geaney

References

External links
Official Dingle GAA Club website
Match report

Gaelic games clubs in County Kerry
Gaelic football clubs in County Kerry
Hurling clubs in County Kerry
Dingle
Vladimir Bogojević (, born 20 April 1976) is a Serbian-German professional basketball coach and former player. He represented Germany basketball team internationally.

Early life 
Bogojević was born in Kraljevo, SR Serbia, SFR Yugoslavia.

Playing career 
Bogojevič started his professional career at the Gießen Flippers. There he made his breakthrough and then moved to Alba Berlin. During his time in Berlin, he was also a member of the Germany basketball team and played in 57 international games. After Berlin, Bogojević had stints in Yugoslavia, Spain, Italy, Greece and the Czech Republic where he played for RheinEnergie Köln, Partizan Belgrade and Tenerife CB, among others. During his career as a guard, Bogojević was a member of three German League championship teams and two German Cup winning teams. In 2006, he returned to Germany and signed for the Düsseldorf Magics of the ProA league the 2006–07 season. In 2007, he ended his professional career.

National team career 
Bogojević was a member of the Germany national U22 team that competed at the 1998 European Championship for Men '22 and Under' in Trapani, Italy. Over eight tournament games, he averaged 8.0 points, 4.9 rebounds and 1.1 assists per game.

Bogojević was a member of the Germany national basketball team that competed at the 1997 FIBA European Championship in Spain. Over eight tournament games, he averaged 6.6 points, 1.9 rebounds and 1.4 assists per game. He was a member of the team that competed at the 1999 FIBA European Championship in France. Over nine tournament games, he averaged 6.6 points, 2.6 rebounds and 5.2 assists per game.

Coaching career
Bogojević had coaching stints with the Kaiserslautern Braves and the Gießen 46ers.

Career achievements and awards
As player
German League champion: 3 (with Alba Berlin: 1997–98, 1998–99, 1999–2000)
German Cup winner: 2 (with Alba Berlin: 1998–99; with RheinEnergie Köln: 2003–04)

References

External links
 Player Profile at eurobasket.com
 Player Profile at realgm.com
 Player Profile at acb.com
 Player Statistics at basketball-reference.com

1976 births
Living people
Alba Berlin players
Real Betis Baloncesto players
German expatriate basketball people in Serbia
German men's basketball players
German basketball coaches
German people of Serbian descent
Giessen 46ers players
Giessen 46ers coaches
Liga ACB players
KK Partizan players
Köln 99ers players
MENT B.C. players
Sportspeople from Kraljevo
Serbian emigrants to Germany
Serbian expatriate basketball people in Germany
Serbian expatriate basketball people in Greece
Serbian expatriate basketball people in Italy
Serbian expatriate basketball people in Spain
Serbian expatriate basketball people in the Czech Republic
Serb diaspora sportspeople
Tenerife CB players
Guards (basketball)