Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Saint Teresa of Avila Church is a Roman Catholic church in Bodega, California. The white, wooden church with a steeple sits on a hilltop overlooking Bodega Highway.

History
The church was built by shipbuilders in 1860 on land donated by Jasper O’Farrell. It was named after St. Teresa of Avila by local Spanish and Portuguese immigrants. Archbishop Alemany dedicated the church on June 2, 1861. Originally it was part of the Archdiocese of San Francisco. Today the parish belongs to the Diocese of Santa Rosa in California. A California Historical Landmark, the church is still in use today and is the oldest church in continuous use in Sonoma County.

In 1872, the original building was expanded by cutting the church in half, pulling the two ends of the small church away from each other, and then building new ceiling, walls, and stained glass windows to close the  gap.

In 1886, an 850-pound cast iron bell was added to the belfry, but it was removed when it was discovered that it was too heavy for the structure.

Also notable, the church interior has no center aisle, but rather two side aisles.

Ansel Adams made the church the subject of a black and white photograph in 1953. The church is located directly next to the Bodega schoolhouse, which was the setting for the schoolhouse scene in Alfred Hitchcock's 1963 film, The Birds. The church was also seen in the film and Hitchcock attended services in the church.

References

External links

Churches in Sonoma County, California
California Historical Landmarks
Roman Catholic churches in California
Roman Catholic Diocese of Santa Rosa
History of Sonoma County, California
Portuguese-American culture in California
Spanish-American culture in California
The Eumenean Society is the oldest society at Davidson College; it was founded April 14, 1837. Formed as a literary society pursuing intellectual, moral, and social betterment, its mottoes are Pulchrum Est Colere Mentem (It is beautiful to cultivate the mind) and Kalon Aletheia Kai Monomon (Truth is beautiful and abiding). The society built its meeting place, Eumenean Hall, in 1849; the building has since been placed on the National Historic Register (1972), and named a Charlotte Mecklenburg Historic Site (1976).

References

Davidson College
In Search of Walid Masoud is a novel by the Palestinian writer Jabra Ibrahim Jabra, published for the first time in 1978. It was ranked the second-best Arabic-language novel by the Arab Writers Union in 2010.

Plot
The novel's main character is Walid Masoud, a Palestinian banker, womanizer, and rebel who fights against the Israeli occupation of Palestine. Masoud has disappeared near the Iraq-Syrian border, and his friends try to discover what happened to him. The narrator discovers a cassette tape that Masoud had recorded, and arranges for his acquaintances to listen to it, in hopes of finding clues about his whereabouts.

The author shows how Walid Masoud's character was shaped by his upbringing in Palestine and details his turbulent emotional life. The plot delves into his many relationships with women and his religious and political positions. The novel is told from the perspective of several different people who knew Walid Masoud, as well as Masoud himself, through excerpts of his memoirs.

Critique 
In Search of Walid Masoud carried the features of novelistic modernity in the Arab world, as it is, to this day, unique in its format and is a meeting point between the peculiarities of Arabic writing and the international novel. On the other hand, the novel is considered a shorthand for Jabra Ibrahim Jabra's narrative career. Jabra Ibrahim Jabra's novel in Search of Walid Masoud is considered one of the most famous of his work as "The discourse in this novel revolves around the Palestinian Walid Masoud, who announces by his disappearance his symbolic existence and makes those around him look for themselves in searching for him and determine their fates according to this research. Jabra  may have exaggerated this little or too much." The discourse in the novel captures the behaviors, values, and social contradictions prevailing in the Baghdadi society, and society is a symbol and a study of the narrative sample of the Arab city society. "In Search of Walid Masoud talks about searching for one's self, and searching for identity, presenting the crisis of place for the Palestinian in his exile and alienation. It explores the personalities and their psychological and intellectual contradictions, and by that painting a picture of the Palestinian intellectual in his loss and suffering.

References 

Arabic literature
Palestinian novels
Arabic-language novels
Christopher Maher (born as Maher Boutros; born 1955) is an American film and television actor, as well as a chef.

Background
Born in Alexandria, Egypt, Maher's family moved to Toronto in the 1960s.  He started pre-med studies but changed to acting at the University of Toronto.  Arriving in New York in 1978, he studied acting further at the Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre.

Maher worked at Tavern on the Green, where he met Drew Nieporent.

He broke into Entertainment with a year-long role as assassin Colonel Hashim on Another World.

Career

Acting
In 1982, Maher moved to Los Angeles to pursue motion-picture roles. He changed his name from Maher Boutros to Christopher Maher.  "I was typecast as a dumb Arab or a bad Arab, one or the other. It depressed me, and I just refused to do any more."

He has appeared in feature films and television episodes from Taxi and Hill Street Blues to Law and Order, 24, The West Wing and NCIS. He was in the film Olive, in which he starred with Gena Rowlands.

Cooking
Maher was also recognized by the James Beard Foundation as one of the great regional chefs of America and has cooked at the Beard House in New York City.

He runs a cooking school called "Cooking Studio Taos" plus natural and organic food venture in Taos.  The food products are sold under the name "Caleb&Milo", named after their two sons. They sell their products in whole food markets and other gourmet markets.

Personal
Maher lives in Taos, New Mexico, where he runs a cooking school called "Cooking Studio Taos" with wife Valerie

Filmography

References

External links 
 
 Cooking Studio Taos:  bio

American male film actors
American male television actors
American chefs
American male chefs
1955 births
Living people
Actors from Alexandria
Egyptian emigrants to the United States
Eskenazi may refer to

People
 Anthony Eskenzi, British politician
 Giuseppe Eskenazi (born 1939), London oriental art dealer
 Jason Eskenazi (born 1960), American photographer
 Roza Eskenazi (1890s–1980), Greek singer
 Sergio Esquenazi (born 1974), Argentinian filmmaker
 Stephen Eskinazi (born 1994), British cricketer
 Tamara Cohn Eskenazi, American scholar and rabbi

Other
 Eskenazi (art gallery), London
 Eskenazi Museum of Art, Bloomington, Indiana, U.S.
 Sidney & Lois Eskenazi Hospital, Indianapolis, Indiana, U.S.
 Eskenazi Health Art Collection
Johanna Sophie Christiane Löwe (24 March 1815 – 29 November 1866) was a German opera soprano, active mainly in Vienna and Berlin, and a Princess of Liechtenstein by marriage. She was one of the most famous German opera singers of her time.

Life and career
Sophie Löwe was born on 24 March 1815 in Oldenburg, daughter of the actor Ferdinand Löwe (1787–1832). From 1831, she studied in Vienna under Giuseppe Ciccimarra. 1832 she debuted at the Kärntnertortheater. After a tour through northern Germany she got an engagement at the Berlin Court Opera in 1837.

Her most prominent performances were as the title character in Gaetano Donizetti's Maria Padilla (Milan, 1841), as Elvira in Giuseppe Verdi's Ernani (Venice, 1844), and as Odabella in Verdi's Attila (Venice, 1846). She clashed with Verdi over Ernani, to the point where he left Venice without paying her a customary visit. However, her skills were such that, nonetheless, Verdi wrote a major role for her in Attila two years later and highly praised her performance in it.

She retired from the opera in 1848, when she married Prince Friedrich Adalbert of Liechtenstein, the fourth son of Johann I Joseph, Prince of Liechtenstein. She died on 29 November 1866 in Pest.

References

1815 births
1866 deaths
German sopranos
19th-century German women opera singers
Tattler may refer to:

 A person who likes to tattle, gossip or "telltale"
 Tattler (语丝)  important Chinese weekly journal founded in 1924 
 The Tattler, the student newspaper of Ithaca High School in Ithaca, New York
 Tattler (bird), a shorebird
 Tattler (newsletter), the "Newsletter for the East Asian-Australasian Flyway"
 "Tattler", a song by Ry Cooder on his 1974 album Paradise and Lunch
 "The Tattler", a song by Linda Ronstadt on her 1976 album Hasten Down the Wind, a cover of the Ry Cooder song
 "The Tattler" (Brooklyn Nine-Nine), an episode of the sixth season of Brooklyn Nine-Nine

See also
 "You Can't Stop a Tattler", a 1929 song by Washington Phillips on which the songs by Ry Cooder and Linda Ronstadt are based
 
 
 Tatler (disambiguation)
 Tattletale (disambiguation)
Palaiochori (Greek: Παλαιοχώρι meaning "old town") may refer to several places in Greece:

Palaiochori, Arcadia, a village in Arcadia, part of the municipal unit Leonidio
Palaiochori, Chalkidiki, a village in Chalkidiki, part of the municipality Aristotelis
Palaiochori, Elis, a village in Elis, part of the municipality Pineios
Palaiochori, Evrytania, a village in Evrytania, part of the municipal unit Fragkista
Palaiochori, Grevena, a village in the Grevena regional unit, part of the municipality Grevena
Palaiochori Botsari, a village in the Ioannina regional unit, part of the municipal unit Lakka Souliou
Palaiochori Sirakou, a village in the Ioannina regional unit, part of the municipality North Tzoumerka
Palaiochori, Athamanes, a village in the Karditsa regional unit, part of the municipal unit Anatoliki Argithea 
Palaiochori, Mouzaki, a village in the Karditsa regional unit, part of the municipal unit Pamisos
Palaiochori, Kavala, a village in the Kavala regional unit, part of the municipality Pangaio
Palaiochori, Lesbos, a village on Lesbos Island, part of the municipal unit Plomari
Palaiochori Dorieon, a village in Phthiotis, part of the municipal unit Amfikleia
Palaiochori Tymfristou, a village in Phthiotis, part of the municipal unit Spercheiada
Palaiochori, Thesprotia, a village in Thesprotia, part of the municipality Filiates
Palaiochori, Trikala, a village in the Trikala regional unit, part of the municipal unit Kleino
Shangmei Subdistrict () is a subdistrict and the seat of Xinhua County in Hunan, China. The subdistrict was incorporated from part of the former Shangmei Town on November 6, 2017. It has an area of  with a population of 85,800 (as of 2017). The subdistrict has 11 villages and 16 communities under its jurisdiction, its seat is at Yingbin Road ().

Subdivisions 
Shangmei Subdistrict has 11 villages and 15 communities under its jurisdiction, as of its creation in 2017.

15 communities
 Beita Community ()
 Chongyangling Community ()
 Dongwai Community ()
 Fujingshan Community ()
 Gongnong Community ()
 Gongnonghe Community ()
 Lixinqiao Community ()
 Meishu Community ()
 Paomaling Community ()
 Pingshanlong Community ()
 Qingshijie Community ()
 Shizijie Community ()
 Yongxing Community ()
 Yuanzhuling Community ()
 Yuxugong Community ()
11 villages
 Beidu Village ()
 Hexing Village ()
 Hongqixincun Village ()
 Hongxing Village ()
 Huashan Village ()
 Huayuan Village () from Youjia Town
 Jiangxi Village () from Ketou Township
 Jizhong Village ()
 Maojialong Village ()
 Xiatian Village ()
 Xindu Village ()

References

Divisions of Xinhua County
The Wayne Gretzky 99 Award is awarded annually to the most valuable player in the Ontario Hockey League playoffs. It was first awarded in 1999, and is named for Wayne Gretzky. The recipient is selected by the news/sports media. The award was introduced shortly after Gretzky announced his retirement from the NHL in 1999. He played for the Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds in the 1977–78 OHL season, scoring 70 goals as a rookie, establishing an OHL record for most goals by a 16-year-old that stood until 2007.

Winners
List of winners of the Wayne Gretzky 99 Award.

See also
 List of Canadian Hockey League awards

References

External links
 Ontario Hockey League

Ontario Hockey League trophies and awards
99 Award
Awards established in 1999
1999 establishments in Ontario
New Zealand national softball team may refer to:
 New Zealand men's national softball team
 New Zealand women's national softball team
I Can See Clearly Now may refer to:

"I Can See Clearly Now", song by Johnny Nash, also covered by Jimmy Cliff and many others
I Can See Clearly Now (Johnny Nash album), 1972
I Can See Clearly Now (Gospel Gangstaz album), 1999

See also
"I Can See Clearly", 1993 song by the American singer Debbie Harry, first single from her fourth solo album Debravation
Navora Ki Dhani is a village located in the Jhunjhunu district of the Indian state of Rajasthan (pin code 333302)

Villages in Jhunjhunu district
Opher Aviran is a retired Israeli diplomat who served as the Consul General to Atlanta from 2010 until 2015.  He was promoted to the rank of Ambassador after 31 years with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in October 2014.

Biography
Aviran earned a Bachelors of Arts degree in International Relations from the Hebrew University in Jerusalem and a Masters Degree in Political Science with a specialty in National Security Studies from the University of Haifa and National Defense College.

Previous posts include deputy ambassador in Rangoon, Burma, cultural and scientific affairs attache at the embassy in The Hague and deputy chief of mission at the embassy in Canberra, Australia.

References

Israeli consuls
Hebrew University of Jerusalem Faculty of Social Sciences alumni
University of Haifa alumni
Ambassadors of Israel
North Central Austin is a colloquial term referring to an area north of downtown Austin, Texas.

Definitions

The City of Austin has no official definition of "North Central Austin".  The Planning and Development Review Department divides Austin's core into neighborhood planning areas, which mostly correspond to the boundaries of just one or two well-established neighborhood associations. The Austin Police Department has defined six area commands, among them "Central West", "Central East", "Northwest" and "Northeast", none of which are recognizable as "North Central". Austin's Parks and Recreation Department in its October 6, 2010, draft of its Long Range Plan appears to have revised its planning area definition, with Planning Area 9 corresponding to an area defined by Mopac on the west, 183 to the north, I-35 to the east and 2222 to the south, plus part of the North Lamar/Georgian Acres Combined NPA north of 183, and part of the North Loop NPA south of 2222.

The Austin Board of Realtors in 2007 defined 25 "ACTRIS" regions to assist realtors and the public with identifying real estate.  The North Central region runs from 2222 north all the way to 620 in Round Rock. 

The civic organization Sustainable Neighborhoods of North Central Austin, which uses the term in its name, defines its territorial scope based on the boundaries of six neighborhood associations: Allandale, Brentwood, Crestview, Highland, North Shoal Creek, and Wooten.  This definition mostly corresponds to a diamond of land bounded by the roads Mopac-183-I35-45th St.  This part of Austin is undivided by highways, and shares a common architecture due to the prevalence of post-World War II single-family housing.

Notes

Geography of Austin, Texas
Benoit Creek is a creek in Timiskaming District and Cochrane District in northeastern Ontario, Canada. It is in the James Bay drainage basin and is a left tributary of Woollings Creek.

The creek begins at Benoit Lake in geographic Black Township in the municipality of Black River-Matheson, Cochrane District and flows south to its mouth at Meyers Lake in geographic Lee Township in the Unorganized West Part of Timiskaming District. Meyers Lake flows via Woollings Creek, the Whiteclay River, the Black River, the Abitibi River and the Moose River to James Bay.

The creek travels through no communities; the nearest is Bourkes,  northeast of the mouth of the creek.

References

Other map sources:

Rivers of Timiskaming District
Rivers of Cochrane District
Chitrada is a Gram panchayat in Mayurbhanj district, Orissa, India. The village is  large. It is located 25 km far from Baripada, the headquarters of Mayurbhanj district.
Chitrada is well known for its flora and fauna and for its rich cultural heritage. Chitrada is the birthplace of Mayurbhanj Style of Chhau Dance. Chitrada village is a center place of education in this region.

Educational Institute in Chitrada 
1. Chitrada college, Chitrada.

2. Jawahar Vidyapitha , Chitrada ( High School )

3. Chitrada Girls High School, Chitrada

4. SSB Regional Institute of Science & Technology, Chitrada, 
Mayurbhanj

References

Villages in Mayurbhanj district
Dolichopus vigilans is a species of long-legged fly in the family Dolichopodidae.

References

vigilans
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1893
Taxa named by John Merton Aldrich
1995 in Ghana details events of note that happened in Ghana in the year 1995.

Incumbents
 President: Jerry John Rawlings
 Vice President: Kow Nkensen Arkaah
 Chief Justice: Philip Edward Archer then Isaac Kobina Abban

Events

January

February
22nd - Isaac Kobina Abban was appointed Chief Justice by the President Jerry Rawlings

March
6th  - 38th independence anniversary held.

April

May

June

July
1st - Republic day celebrations held across the country.
14th - Jerry John Rawlings and the first lady, Nana Konadu Agyeman Rawlings attend CBI conference in London.

August

September

October

November

December
Annual Farmers' Day celebrations held in all regions of the country.
7th - Presidential and parliamentary elections held.
15th - President Rawlings starts an 11-day visit U.S. to promote investment and trade.

Births

 January 23: Dominic Oduro, footballer
 March 16: Benjamin Fadi, footballer 
 August 15: Isaac Donkor, footballer
 September 16: Paul Quaye, Spanish-born footballer

Deaths
Ephraim Amu, Ghanaian composer, musicologist and teacher (b. 1899)

National holidays
 January 1: New Year's Day
 March 6: Independence Day
 May 1: Labor Day
 December 25: Christmas
 December 26: Boxing day

In addition, several other places observe local holidays, such as the foundation of their town. These are also "special days."

References
In Cornish folklore, the Morgawr (meaning sea giant in Cornish) is a sea serpent that purportedly inhabits the sea near Falmouth Bay, Cornwall, England.

History
According to legend, the creature first appeared near Pendennis Point in 1975, described as having a trunk with a very long neck and black or brown skin "like a sea lion's". Local mackerel fishermen blamed bad weather and poor fishing on supposed sightings of the monster. Some versions of the story say the monster appeared after German submarine U28 torpedoed a British merchant ship during World War I, and describe it as 60 feet long, shaped like a crocodile with four webbed feet and a powerful tail.

Folklorists speculate that Cornish author Tony 'Doc' Shiels "invented" the creature as a hoax, having coined the name "Morgawr" after claiming to sight it in 1976. According to the story, Shiels sent the Falmouth Packet newspaper photographs of the monster attributed to an anonymous individual called "Mary F". The same year in July, fishermen John Cock and George Vinnicombe claimed to have sighted the creature in the waters off Lizard Point. Also in 1976, Shiels claimed to have photographed the creature lying low in the water near Mawnan. According to some anecdotes, British writer Sheila Bird claimed to have seen the monster while walking the cliffs of Gerrans Bay in 1985.

The legend continues to the present day with sporadic claims of Morgawr sightings on the stretch of coastline between Rosemullion Head and Toll Point popularly known as "Morgawr's Mile".

In popular culture
 The Morgow Rises! is a horror novel by Cornish author Peter Tremayne featuring a sea serpent named "The Morgow".
 A serpent named "Morgawrus" appearing in A Warlock in Whitby by Robin Jarvis was reportedly inspired by the legend.
 A race of cancerous and mutated sea-serpent men called the Morgawr are a playable faction in the 4X strategy game Endless Legend.

Boat name
The Falmouth-made reproduction of the Ferriby Boats was named Morgawr after the legendary beast.

See also

Owlman
Beast of Bodmin

References

Paranormal hoaxes
Cornish folklore
Cornish legendary creatures
Hoaxes in the United Kingdom
1976 hoaxes
Sea serpents
1975 in England
1970s in Cornwall
The Adolphson Astronomical Observatory, located atop the Center for Science and Business in Monmouth, Illinois, U.S., on the campus of Monmouth College, was built in 2013. Its largest telescope is the 20-inch reflecting Trubeck Telescope. The observatory is used for undergraduate student education, undergraduate research including the tracking and discovery of near-earth objects, and for public awareness of science.

History 
The observatory was established in 2013 by a gift from David Adolphson, a retired business executive, and his wife Priscilla Trubeck Adolphson, both graduates of Monmouth College. It provides upgraded accommodations for astronomical observation to students and faculty of Monmouth College from its fourth-floor dome atop the Center for Science and Business.

Equipment 
Donated in 2015 by William Trubeck, former Chief Financial Officer of several major corporations and a Monmouth College graduate, the Trubeck Telescope is a 20-inch (0.51 m) Corrected Dall-Kirkham Astrograph reflector telescope manufactured by Planewave Instruments. Covering a 52 mm field of view, the f/6.8 optics are held by a carbon-fiber truss design and work with a large format CCD camera and computerized pointing and tracking system. Four additional telescopes are also used by the observatory.

The Trubeck Telescope operates with a Software Bisque Paramount. Aiming software includes TheSkyX Professional Edition software which can provide simulated star charts from 4700 BC to 10000 AD and can aim the telescope at well over 1.2 million different astronomical objects. Adaptive Optics at the camera are provided by SBIG (Santa Barbara Instrument Group) AO-X hardware and software which provide increased clarity.

The telescope has spectroscopy capability that allows users to learn the chemical composition, temperature, luminosity and other details of celestial objects.

Architecture 
The observatory itself is of a Functional Moderne style. The observatory is situated approximately 40 feet above the ground atop a Neo-Georgian brick building constructed in 2013 with specific structural design features built-in to support it.

See also 
 List of astronomical observatories

References 

Astronomical observatories in Illinois
Monmouth College
Sheep Mountain is a mountain in Custer County, Idaho, in the Boulder Mountains. At 3326m high, it is the 17th tallest peak with at least 500m of prominence in Idaho.

References 

Mountains of Idaho
Mountains of Custer County, Idaho