Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
DITSELA (the Development Institute for Training, Support and Education for Labour), also known as the DITSELA Workers' Education Institute is a union education organisation in South Africa. It was founded in 1996 by the main union federations, and is mandated to provide programmes that develop union capacity, provide workers and trade unionists access to higher education, recognise workers' experiential knowledge, and promote critical thinking and activism. DITSELA was described in a 2007 International Labour Organization report as the 'largest union education institute in Africa'.

History
DITSELA was established with the support of the then-largest union federations in South Africa, the Federation of Unions of South Africa (FEDUSA) and the Congress of South African Trade Unions (COSATU) to help build a strong trade union movement. It was subsequently joined by the National Council of Trade Unions (NACTU). It was intended to consolidate the existing union education programmes, and help the unions develop their own education programmes.

Activities, Scope and Funding
The acronym DITSELA is a pun: ditsela also means 'pathways' in Sesotho, and the institute's slogan is 'Pathways to a Strong Labour Movement'. DITSELA runs five main programmes, including a Women’s Leadership Development Programme (WLDP), and the DITSELA Advanced National Labour Education Programme (DANLEP), the latter having graduated more than 1,000 people from its inception to 2011. DITSELA has offices in Johannesburg and Cape Town, and some of its programmes, such as the WLDP, are offered in conjunction with the University of Cape Town and the University of the Western Cape. 

DITSELA's main funder, however, is not the unions but the state. While the institute helped open the door to the formal accreditation of union education itself, it was criticised within some unions for professionalising this function and linking it to career development, and for moving it outside union structures.

References 

Trade unions in South Africa
 
National trade union centres of South Africa
 
Politics of South Africa
Political organisations based in South Africa
African Regional Organisation of the International Trade Union Confederation
Elena Petrovska (; born 13 March 1998) is a Macedonian footballer who plays as a midfielder for 1. liga club ŽFK Skopje 2014 and the North Macedonia women's national team.

Club career
Petrovska has played for Istatov and Dragon in North Macedonia at the UEFA Women's Champions League.

International career
Petrovska capped for North Macedonia at senior level during the UEFA Women's Euro 2022 qualifying.

References

1998 births
Living people
Macedonian women's footballers
Women's association football midfielders
North Macedonia women's international footballers
ŽFK Dragon 2014 players
Saint Catellus of Castellamare () (9th century) was a bishop of Castellamare di Stabia.  He was a close friend of Saint Antoninus of Sorrento.  Tradition states that Antoninus, fleeing the Lombard invasions, headed for Campania where he ended up at Castellammare di Stabia.  Here Catellus was bishop but wishing to become a hermit, gave up his office as bishop and entrusted Antoninus with the task of serving as the town's bishop.  Catellus withdrew to Monte Aureo.

The desire to remain a hermit himself led Antoninus to convince Catellus to return to his see.  Antoninus retired to Monte Aureo himself and lived in a natural grotto.  However, Catellus again decided to withdraw to this mountain and dedicate himself only sporadically to the cares of his diocese.

An apparition of Saint Michael is said to have convinced the two to construct the stone oratory now known as Monte San Angelo or Punta San Michele.

Subsequently, Catellus was accused of witchcraft by a priest named Tibeius (Tibeio) of Stabia and was held captive at Rome until a new pope released him.  Catellus returned to Stabia and dedicated himself to expanding the church that he had helped found.

Inhabitants of Sorrento, meanwhile, convinced Antoninus to settle at Sorrento.  Antoninus became an abbot of the Benedictine monastery of San Agrippino, succeeding Boniface (Bonifacio) in this capacity.

Veneration
Details of his life are based on an account written towards the end of the ninth century by an anonymous chronicler.  His life is also mentioned in those sources describing that of his friend Antoninus.  The Theatine father Antonio Caracciolo edited one of these in 1626.

The cult of this saint was confirmed by the Sacred Congregation on September 13, 1729.

A Chapel of San Catello is found in the Castellammare Cathedral.

Notes

External links
Saints of January 19: Catellus of Castellamare
 San Catello
 Catellus di Giuseppe Zingone
Images of Saint Catellus
Cartoline con San Catello

Medieval Italian saints
Bishops in Campania
9th-century Italian bishops
Italian hermits
9th-century Christian saints
Hymns for the Haunted is the third studio album by Swedish recording artist Amanda Jenssen. The song "The Carnival" was used on American Horror Story: Freak Show.  Jenssen described the album as both “Voodoo Jazz” and “Jungle Jazz”.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2012 albums
Amanda Jenssen albums
Wang Ke may refer to:

 Wang Ke (Tang dynasty) (王珂), late-Tang military governor
 Wang Ke (general) (王克; born 1931), People's Liberation Army general
 Wang Ke (footballer) (王珂; born 1983)
Wilfred John Hickinbottom FRIC (1896–1979) was an English chemist. He was educated at King Edward's School, Birmingham and went on to study chemistry at the University of Birmingham, graduating with first class honours in 1921. He then went on to complete a PhD under Professor G. T. Morgan.

After completing his PhD, he was appointed as an assistant lecturer in 1924 and then promoted to lecturer in 1927 at the University of Birmingham. Hickinbottom was a reader at Queen Mary University of London (at the time named Queen Mary College) between 1947-1960 and then professor from 1960 to 1963. He later became a visiting professor at the University of Khartoum.  He married the professional pianist Greta Parkinson in 1953.

Hickinbottom wrote a textbook, Reactions of Organic Compounds.  it was first published in 1936,  with a second edition in 1945 and a third in 1957.

He left a bequest to the Royal Society of Chemistry to fund the Hickinbottom Award.

References

1896 births
1979 deaths
English chemists
Scientists from Birmingham, West Midlands
People educated at King Edward's School, Birmingham
Alumni of the University of Birmingham
Mecidiyeköy is a station on the Istanbul Metrobus Bus rapid transit line. It is located on the Istanbul Inner Beltway just west of Mecidiyeköy Square. The station is serviced by five of the seven metrobus routes A connection to the M2 of the Istanbul Metro is available as well as several city bus lines.

The station was opened on 8 September 2008 as part of the ten station eastward expansion of the line.

References

External links
Mecidiyeköy station
Mecidiyeköy in Google Street View

Istanbul Metrobus stations
2008 establishments in Turkey
Şişli
Flow (stylised as FLOW) is an American New Age music group consisting of pianist/vocalist Fiona Joy from Australia, guitarist Lawrence Blatt, trumpeter and flugelhornist Jeff Oster, and guitarist Will Ackerman, all from the United States. The band's name is an anagram of the initials of their names.

History 
In 2015, Blatt invited Joy and Oster to record with him at Ackerman's Imaginary Road Studios to create an album emblematic of past iconic Windham Hill ensembles, with Ackerman and Tom Eaton serving as co-producers. Once the trio began recording, it became clear that Ackerman could be an essential part of this group as an artist as well as producer. The group was launched as a four-piece group when Ackerman agreed to take a more foundational role.

The formation of Flow was cited by New Age music expert Stephen Hill as an example of renaissance in the genre: "in the last few years, the New Age genre has seen a critical reconsideration, with carefully curated compilations of historical material, while both veterans and descendants of the genre are creating new music that merits serious attention. A good example is the group FLOW, which includes none other than steel string guitarist Will Ackerman, in a kind of New Age 'supergroup.'"

Flow released its debut album on October 6, 2017. Accompanying Blatt, Joy, Oster, and Ackerman on the album were Marc Shulman, Tony Levin, Jeff Haynes, Sam Bevan, Eugene Friesen, and Tom Eaton. The album has received critical acclaim by Zone Music Reporter, Contemporary Fusion Reviews, World Music Central, All About Jazz, and Ambient Visions. Coincidental with the album's release, Flow debuted the album at Carnegie Hall's Weill Recital Hall. Performing with Flow were Eugene Friesen (cellist), Vin Downes, guitarist, Jeff Haynes, percussion, and Eaton on bass and keyboards.

Inaugural tour 
Flow's 2018 tour Arrival included performances at The New Orleans Jazz Museum, the 14th Annual ZMR Awards show, in Seattle, Oregon and Marin, California and concluded at Los Angeles' Grammy Museum.

Awards and honors
The album received New Age Album of the Year at the 16th annual Independent Music Awards show at Lincoln Center in New York City on April 3, 2018.

The album held the No. 1 position on the ZoneMusicReporter's (ZMR) Top 100 Radio Airplay Chart for two months, was nominated for and won two ZMR's awards, Album of the Year and Best Contemporary Instrumental Album, at 14th Annual ZMR Awards show on May 12, 2018 at Loyola University's Roussel Hall in New Orleans.

In 2019, the group's song "Last Light" was nominated as the Best New Age Song by the Independent Music Awards.  It also released the album Promise.

Discography 
 Flow (2017)
Promise (2019)

References

External links 
 Official website

2017 establishments in the United States
American musical groups
Henri Zagwijn (17 July 1878 – 23 October 1954) was a Dutch composer.

Born in Nieuwer-Amstel, Zagwijn never received a formal musical education, instead being almost completely self-taught in composition. He was attracted to the style of the Impressionists and began to compose in a manner reflective of trends then current in France. He gained an appointment to teach at the Rotterdam School of Music in 1916; two years later, with Sem Dresden, he founded the Society of Modern Composers in the Netherlands. Later in his career he settled in The Hague, and from 1931 taught at the Rotterdam Conservatory. An anthroposophic disciple of Rudolf Steiner, he published De muziek in het licht der anthroposophie in 1935; in 1940 he published a life of Claude Debussy. Zagwijn died in The Hague. His compositional output consists largely of chamber music.

Selected works
1912: "Der Zauberlehrling" , ballad for tenor, baritone, chorus and orchestra
1926: "Musik zur Eurythmie" for piano
1932: "String Sextet"
1937: "Morgenzang" , a vocalise for soprano and ensemble
1938: "Vom Jahreslauf" for choir and orchestra, on a text by Rudolf Steiner
1939: "Concertante" for piano and orchestra
1941: "Concertante" for flute and orchestra
1941: "Mystère" for harp and piano
1946: "Concertante" for piano and orchestra
1948: "Concerto" for harp and orchestra
1949: "Ballade" for harp
pub. 1952:  (Paraphrases on two Dutch Folk Songs), for carillon
 pub. 1956:  (Variations on the Song "Schoon jonkvrouw ik moet u klagen"), for carillon
 pub. 1956: Vesper, for carillon

References

1878 births
1954 deaths
Anthroposophists
Composers for carillon
20th-century classical composers
20th-century Dutch musicians
20th-century Dutch male musicians
Dutch classical composers
Dutch male classical composers
People from Amstelveen
Matthew Russell SJ (1834–1912) was an Irish Jesuit, known as a writer, poet and editor.

Life
He was born at Ballybot, County Down, into a Catholic family, the son of Arthur Russell and his wife Margaret Hamill, née Mullan; he was the brother of Charles Russell, Baron Russell of Killowen and nephew of Charles William Russell. After education at Castleknock College and time as a seminarian at St Patrick's College, Maynooth, he joined the Society of Jesus in 1857.

Ordained priest in 1864, Russell then taught at Crescent College, outside Limerick, to 1873. From 1873 he was in Dublin, from 1877 a priest at Saint Francis Xavier Church.

The Irish Monthly
The Irish Monthly was founded by Russell in 1873. The initial title was Catholic Ireland. The magazine in this form was founded by Russell with Thomas Aloysius Finlay. Finlay taught at Crescent College from 1873 to 1876, and was co-editor with Russell at the outset.

A memoir of Russell by Rosa Mulholland (as Lady Gilbert) records a conversation of Richard O'Kennedy with him, around 1871, in which the phrase "Catholic Ireland" and a religious periodical were linked. Russell's conception was tied up with the Catholic devotion of the Sacred Heart. Around 1864 he had been interested in the Messenger of the Sacred Heart and had contacted the editor of its English version, William Meagher (or Maher, another anglicisation of Ó Meachair, 1823–1877). In the first issue (July 1873) it was made clear the importance laid on 30 March 1873, when a consecration of Ireland to the Sacred Heart was performed. Russell renewed contact with Meagher, asking for permission to launch an Irish version of the Messenger, but was rebuffed. He continued under the Catholic Ireland title, with the support of the Jesuit Provincial Nicholas Walsh.

Declan O'Keeffe considers that the contributions received dictated a change in editorial policy away from the devotional. The change of title to Irish Monthly has been attributed to persuasion from friends and supporters, who included Lady Monteagle, daughter of the Protestant bishop Samuel Butcher. It occurred in 1875.

From 1875 Russell had some editorial assistance given by Edmund Joseph O'Reilly. Staples of the magazine were novelists such as Margaret Brew and M. E. Francis in serial publication. An example from 1875–6 was The Chances of War, Finlay's novel on Owen Roe O'Neill, under the pseudonym Thomas Whitelock.

Irish Literary Revival

William Delany, a friend of Russell's, noted the work he did in bringing young writers to notice. Katharine Tynan considered he provided a unique literary focal point in Dublin.

Works
Emmanuel: a book of eucharistic verses (1878)
The Idylls of Killowen: a Soggorth's Secular Verses (1898)

Notes

1834 births
1912 deaths
Irish Jesuits
Irish poets
Irish magazine editors
Sesame Street: All-Star Alphabet is a 2005 direct-to-video special. All-Star Alphabet is an anthology of over two dozen scenes taken from episodes of the children's television series Sesame Street and tied together by new scenes featuring Nicole Sullivan and Stephen Colbert as the letters "A" and "Z" respectively. The special also stars Sheryl Crow, The Dixie Chicks, Melissa Etheridge, Larry King, and Norah Jones.

Plot 
In addition to the scenes featuring Nicole Sullivan and Stephen Colbert as "A" and "Z," All-Star Alphabet is made up of twenty-six segments (one for each letter of the  alphabet), plus two for the entire alphabet. All of these segments are from prior episodes of Sesame Street, although some are slightly edited.

Cast

Muppet Performers 

 Kevin Clash as Elmo, The Letter "W"
 Pam Arciero
 Jennifer Barnhart
 Fran Brill as  Zoe,  Prairie Dawn
 Lisa Buckley
 Stephanie D'Abruzzo
  Alice Dinnean-Vernon
 Olamide Faison as Miles
 Eric Jacobson as  Bert (voice)
 Jim Kroupa
 Peter Linz
 Rick Lyon
 Lara MacLean
 Jim Martin
  Joseph Mazzarino
 Jerry Nelson as  The Count
 Carmen Osbahr as  Rosita
 Martin P. Robinson as  Telly Monster (voice)
 David Rudman as  Baby Bear, Cookie Monster (voice)
 John Tartaglia
 Matt Vogel
 Frank Oz as Grover, Cookie Monster

Humans
 Nicole Sullivan as The Letter "A"
 Stephen Colbert as The Letter "Z"
 Sheryl Crow
 Melissa Etheridge
 Olamide Faison as Miles
 Norah Jones
 Larry King
 Martie Maguire
  Natalie M. Pasdar
 Emily Robinson

Production 
A majority of the special is older footage from Sesame Street, but the scenes involving Nicole Sullivan and Stephen Colbert were made solely for the purpose of the special. These new scenes were filmed at the Westfield Garden State Plaza in Paramus, New Jersey.

Notes

References

External Links 
Capture of the DVD Menu of the 2008 Genius Entertainment Re-Release
"Norah Jones: Don't Know Y" on Roku

2005 films
James Gorsek (born October 12, 1955 in Portland, Oregon), known as Jim Gorsek or Jimmy Gorsek, is a former American soccer  goalkeeper.  He spent seven seasons in the North American Soccer League, seven seasons in the Major Indoor Soccer League and two in the Continental Indoor Soccer League.   He also earned two caps with the U.S. national team in 1985.

Professional
Gorsek signed with the Portland Timbers of the North American Soccer League in 1977 as a striker replacement player.  He played three games that season, none in 1978 and only one in 1979.  In 1980, he saw time in twelve games, but was traded to the San Diego Sockers.   In 1981, he played two games, but is not listed on the team’s roster for 1982.  In 1983, he played in six games, but during the 1983-1984 NASL Indoor season, Gorsek was the league’s leading goalie as the Sockers won the title.  He then played fifteen games during the 1984 outdoor season.  The NASL folded at the end of the 1984 season and the Sockers jumped to the Major Indoor Soccer League.  Gorsek played the next four MISL seasons with the Sockers as the team won three MISL championships.  In 1988, he joined the Los Angeles Lazers for the 1988-1989 MISL season, but the team folded at the end of the season. Gorsek was then selected by the Kansas City Comets in the LA dispersal draft along with Doug Neely. Gorsek played for Kansas City from 1989 until the team folded in July 1991.  He was then with the St. Louis Storm for the 1991-1992 season.  In 1993, Gorsek returned to Portland to play two seasons with the Portland Pride of the Continental Indoor Soccer League (CISL).

National team
Gorsek earned his first cap with the U.S. national team as a substitute for Arnie Mausser in a 0–2 loss to Canada on April 2, 1985, in Vancouver. His second cap came two days later as the U.S. tied Canada 1–1 in Portland. In this game, Gorsek started and Mausser replaced him at halftime.

Honors
NASL Indoor Goalkeeper of the Year 1983-1984

External links
 Timbers profile
 NASL/MISL stats

1955 births
Living people
United States men's international soccer players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) players
Portland Timbers (1975–1982) players
San Diego Sockers (1978–1996) players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) indoor players
Major Indoor Soccer League (1978–1992) players
San Diego Sockers (1978–1996) indoor players
Los Angeles Lazers players
Kansas City Comets (original MISL) players
St. Louis Storm players
Continental Indoor Soccer League players
Portland Pride players
Soccer players from Portland, Oregon
American men's soccer players
Men's association football goalkeepers
Thomas E. Powers (November 14, 1808 – December 27, 1876) was a Vermont doctor, newspaper editor and politician who served as Speaker of the Vermont House of Representatives and President pro tempore of the Vermont Senate.

Biography
Thomas E. Powers was born in Woodstock, Vermont on November 14, 1808.  He attended Castleton Medical College for two years before continuing to study at Dartmouth College, from which he graduated in 1827.

Powers practiced in Hartland and Woodstock before abandoning medicine for other pursuits.  Active in politics as a Whig and an advocate of the Temperance movement, Powers edited newspapers dedicated to both causes.

From 1846 to 1849, Powers served as Assistant Secretary of the Vermont Senate.

Powers served several terms in the Vermont House of Representatives in the 1850s, and was Speaker from 1850 to 1853.

In 1857, Powers was appointed superintendent of the construction of the Vermont State House, erecting the current building to replace one destroyed by fire.

Powers served in the Vermont Senate during the American Civil War, and was appointed President pro tempore in 1861.

In 1862, Powers was appointed federal revenue assessor for southern Vermont, and he served until 1871.

Powers died in Woodstock on December 27, 1876.  He was buried in Woodstock's River Street Cemetery.

The Thomas E. Powers House at 2 Church Street in Woodstock was built in 1825.  As of 2011 the St. James Episcopal Church of Woodstock was considering purchasing it for use as a rectory.

References

1808 births
1876 deaths
People from Woodstock, Vermont
Dartmouth College alumni
Vermont Whigs
19th-century American politicians
Members of the Vermont House of Representatives
Speakers of the Vermont House of Representatives
Vermont state senators
Presidents pro tempore of the Vermont Senate
Burials in Vermont
Editors of Vermont newspapers
PKN Arts & Science College is one of several Arts and Science colleges of Madurai district, suited in suburb of Tirumangalam, Madurai. It was established by the PKN Vidhyasala Educational Trust in the year 1996. The College was affiliated with Madurai Kamaraj University and received Best College Award for the years 2005, 2006, 2008. It was the first Arts & Science College in Tirumangalam taluk.

See this also 
 Shri Pathirakali Mariamman Temple
 PKN Vidhyasala

External links 
 College Official Website

Colleges in Tamil Nadu
Education in Madurai district
Educational institutions established in 1996
1996 establishments in Tamil Nadu
Kalyanagiri is a suburb of Mysore city in Karnataka state of India.

Location
Kalyanagiri is located on the eastern side of Mysore city.

Demographics
Kalyanagiri is a predominantly Muslim area with many mosques and madhrassas around.  The Hindu population is also sizeable.

See also
 Mysore East

References

Suburbs of Mysore
Ya'akov Frank (12 March 1913 – 10 July 1993) was an Israeli politician who served as a member of the Knesset for the Alignment between 1975 and 1977.

Biography
Born in Jerusalem during the Ottoman era, Frank received a high school education. He later served as chairman of the Association of Craftsmen.

He was on the Alignment list for the 1973 Knesset elections, but failed to win a seat. However, he entered the Knesset on 12 August 1975 as a replacement for the deceased Pinchas Sapir. He sat on the Economic Affairs Committee and the State Control Committee, before losing his seat in the 1977 elections.

He died in 1993 at the age of 80.

References

External links
 

1913 births
1993 deaths
Politicians from Jerusalem
Alignment (Israel) politicians
Jews in Ottoman Palestine
Jews in Mandatory Palestine
Members of the 8th Knesset (1974–1977)
Brian Fletcher (1947–2017) was an English jockey.

Brian Fletcher may also refer to:

Brian Fletcher, drummer in Magnapop
Corporal Brian Fletcher, character in North of 60
Brian Fletcher (baseball), American baseball player
Brian Fletcher (attorney), Principal Deputy Solicitor General of the United States

See also
Bryan Fletcher (disambiguation)
Joe Gonzales is an American attorney and politician who is the Bexar County criminal district attorney, defeating Tylden Shaeffer in the general election. Gonzales became the Democratic candidate after defeating incumbent district attorney Nico LaHood in the March 6 Democratic primary. Before his election, Gonzales was an attorney practicing at Joe Gonzales & Associates, P.C. Gonzales was re-elected to a second term in 2022.

References

Lawyers from San Antonio
Living people
American lawyers
Year of birth missing (living people)