Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Territorial Prelature of Juli () is a Roman Catholic territorial prelature in the city of Juli in the Ecclesiastical province of Arequipa in Peru.

History
On 3 August 1957, the Territorial Prelature of Juli was established from the Diocese of Puno.
On 3 April 2019 from its and the Roman Catholic Territorial Prelature of Ayaviri was established the Roman Catholic Territorial Prelature of Santiago Apóstol de Huancané

Ordinaries
 Prelates of Juli (Roman rite)
Edward L. Fedders, M.M. (3 August 1957 – 11 March 1973)
Albert I. Koenigsknecht, M.M. (11 February 1974 – 9 February 1986)
Raimundo Revoredo Ruiz, C.M. (25 November 1988 – 29 May 1999)
Elio Alevi Pérez Tapia, S.D.B. (19 April 2001 – 25 June 2005)
José María Ortega Trinidad (22 April 2006 – 15 Nov 2018)
Ciro Quispe López (15 Nov 2018–present )

References
 GCatholic.org
 Catholic Hierarchy
 Maryknoll Mission Archives

Roman Catholic dioceses in Peru
Roman Catholic Ecclesiastical Province of Arequipa
Christian organizations established in 1957
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 20th century
Territorial prelatures
The Gilman Block was a historic commercial building at 207-219 Main Street in Worcester, Massachusetts.  Built in 1896, it was a distinguished local example of Classical Revival and Romanesque styling, reflective of the city's rapid growth in the late 19th century.  The building was acquired by the state and demolished in 2004 to provide space for a new courthouse. The courthouse incorporates a part of the facade of the building and has an exposition of its history.  It had been listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000,

Description and history
The Gilman Block was located on the east side of Main Street in downtown Worcester, between Thomas Street and Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard.  It was a four-story brick building, with Classical Revival and Romanesque/Tuscan Mediterranean influence.  It had round-arch windows on the top floor, and a pressed copper cornice adorned with brackets at the corners.

The block was built in 1896 to a design by the local architectural firm of Cutting, Carleton & Cutting.  It was built for Moses Gilman, a local businessman, to replace another commercial building, and to house a baking and confectionery business.  The ground floor housed two storefronts, while the bakery operation was housed in the basement, and the confectionery business on the upper two floors. By 1904, that business had failed, and the building was subsequently used by a variety of commercial interests.  Some of its larger spaces were used by the churches of immigrant groups as worship spaces, particularly those from Scandinavia.  Its commercial uses fell off in the 1970s, and it housed nightclubs for a time.  When it was listed on the National Register in 2000, it was the only building left on its block.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in northwestern Worcester, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places listings in Worcester County, Massachusetts

References

External links
 Gilman Block MACRIS Listing

Commercial blocks on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Neoclassical architecture in Massachusetts
Commercial buildings completed in 1896
Buildings and structures in Worcester, Massachusetts
Demolished buildings and structures in Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Worcester County, Massachusetts
Saint Mark's Day, or the Feast of Saint Mark, commemorates Mark the Evangelist and takes place on April 25.

Local observances and customs

Italy
The 25th of April is a national holiday throughout Italy, though not as Saint Mark's Day, but as anniversary of the liberation of Italy from the Nazi-Fascists in World War II (25 April 1945).

Sardinia
In Tresnuraghes, a small village in Sardinia (Italy), a traditional Sardinian feast is held. Local shepherd families in this predominantly pastoral community offer sheep and oversee cooking them in a gesture of thanks to Providence. Other families offer bread as thanksgiving or for favors desired.  Hundreds of people, mostly from said village, but a large number of other people as well, eat and drink to satiation together.

Venice 

The Feast of Saint Mark (), also known as the rosebud festival (Venetian: festa del bócoło), is a festival in Venice held on 25 April celebrating Venice's patron saint, Saint Mark. On this day, men traditionally give a single rosebud to the women they love.

According to legend, the tradition originated in the 8th century, when a man of low social standing is said to have fallen in love with a noblewoman from Venice. In order to win her father's approval, he became involved in a distant war. He was mortally wounded in battle, but managed to pluck a rose from a nearby rosebush for his loved one. A companion was entrusted with returning the blood-stained rose to his lover.

Lithuania
In Lithuania, St. Mark is considered the guardian of earth and harvests. There was a ban on eating meat in order to have a good harvest. People avoided "touching the earth", i.e. no plowing or digging, to give the earth a rest before the upcoming hard work of planting and harvest.

Mexico
This festivity is celebrated in the city of Aguascalientes, Mexico on the same date. It gives name to one of the most celebrated festivities, the Saint Mark National Fair (Spanish: Feria Nacional de San Marcos) which runs generally for three weeks around this date.

Also, in Paraíso, Tabasco, Mexico, Saint Mark is celebrated the 25 April due to his patronage of that city.

See also
 Saint Mark's Eve
 Calendar of saints

References

Mark
April observances
Mark the Evangelist
Fred Venturelli (August 22, 1917 – January 20, 1990) was an American football placekicker.

Biography
Venturelli was born on August 22, 1917, in Farmington, Illinois. On September 21, 1940, he married Marguerite Heuer. Venturelli died on January 20, 1990, in Racine, Wisconsin. He was buried in Mount Pleasant, Wisconsin.

Career
Venturelli was briefly a member of the Chicago Bears during the 1948 NFL season. He did not play at the college level.

References

People from Farmington, Illinois
Sportspeople from Racine, Wisconsin
Players of American football from Illinois
Players of American football from Wisconsin
Chicago Bears players
American football placekickers
1917 births
1990 deaths
Burials in Wisconsin
The Cibi () is a Fijian meke of Bauan origin and war dance, generally performed before or after a battle. It came to prominence in the rugby field in 1939 when it was performed by the Fiji national rugby union team before the match. It is also known as Teivovo ("war fence", from tei voavoa "planting on abandoned land").

Origins
The origins of the cibi date back to the country's warring times with their Pacific neighbours and intertribal warfare. On their return home the warriors heralded their victory by displaying flags - one for every enemy slain. They were met by the women who would sing songs with accompanying gestures. The cibi was meant for open battle to inspire the troops, but it was sung with more vigour when the victorious army returned home to celebrate.

In 1939, when Fiji prepared for its first-ever tour of New Zealand, the captain, Ratu Sir George Cakobau, thought his team should have a war dance to match the All Blacks' haka. He approached Ratu Bola, the high chief of the warrior clan of Navusaradave in Bau, who taught them the Cibi which has been adopted as Fiji's pre-match ritual ever since and went on to become the only team to remain unbeaten on a full tour of New Zealand.

The chant

The cibi had perhaps been used incorrectly though, as the word actually means "a celebration of victory by warriors", "a dance of triumph" whereas bole or ibole is the acceptance of a challenge. For this reason, the Cibi was replaced in 2012 with the new Bole ( mbo-lay) war cry. The Bole war cry has a lot more energy compared to the Cibi and seems far more fitting for the gruelling match that is about to commence, However, after the 2012 Pacific Nations Rugby Cup, the Cibi returned to be used.

Composed by Ratu Manoa Rasigatale, the Bole is translated as follows:

See also

 Haka (sports)
 Kailao
 Sipi Tau
 Siva tau

References

Source
 
 Spoken Fijian: An Intensive Course in Bauan Fijian, with Grammatical Notes and Glossary By Rusiate T. Komaitai, Albert J. Schütz, Contributor Rusiate T Komaitai, Published 1971, Univ of Hawaii Pr, Foreign Language / Dictionaries / Phrase Books,  used for translation

External links

Cibi on YouTube
Pacific Islanders Rugby Teams supporters website

War dances
Fijian culture
Ritual dances
Rugby football culture
Petra Uhlig (born 22 July 1954) is a former East German handball player who competed in the 1976 Summer Olympics and in the 1980 Summer Olympics.

In 1976 she won the silver medal with the East German team. She played all five matches and scored five goals.

Four years later she won the bronze medal as a member of the East German. She played all five matches and scored six goals.

External links
profile

1954 births
Living people
German female handball players
Handball players at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Handball players at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Olympic handball players for East Germany
Olympic silver medalists for East Germany
Olympic bronze medalists for East Germany
Olympic medalists in handball
Medalists at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Recipients of the Patriotic Order of Merit in gold
SC Leipzig athletes
Recipients of the Patriotic Order of Merit in bronze
People from Mittelsachsen
People from Bezirk Karl-Marx-Stadt
Sportspeople from Saxony
East German female handball players
Kelk () in Iran may refer to:
 Kelk, Iranshahr
 Kelk, Zahedan
Hemeroplanes triptolemus is a moth of the  family Sphingidae.

Description

Biology 
Its chest and wings are covered in scales. The moth uses a proboscis to feed itself nectar. Both males and females have a relatively long lifetime of 10 to 30 days. The female moths lay pellucid green eggs. Egg growth varies strongly from 3 to 21 days. There are at least two generations per year with peak flights from January to February and again from June to July.

The larvae feed on Mesechites trifida. In its larval form, the Hemeroplanes triptolemus is capable of expanding its anterior body segments to give it the appearance of a snake, complete with eye patches.  This snake mimicry extends even to the point where it will harmlessly strike at potential predators.

Distribution 
The moth is known from Costa Rica, Belize, Mexico, Guatemala and probably flies throughout Central America into Colombia, Ecuador, Bolivia, Argentina, Venezuela and Guyana.

References

Dilophonotini
Moths described in 1779
Taxa named by Pieter Cramer
Meadow Park may refer to:

Meadow Park (Borehamwood), home ground of Boreham Wood F.C. and Arsenal Women F.C.
Meadow Park, Coatbridge, former home ground of Albion Rovers
Meadow Park, Dumbarton, home ground of Dumbarton Harp
Meadow Park, Gloucester, former home ground of Gloucester City A.F.C.
"Some Day" is a song, with music by Rudolf Friml and words by Brian Hooker, originally published in 1925. It was included in Friml's operetta The Vagabond King, sung by Carolyn Thomson in the role of Katherine de Vaucelles.

The song was sung by Jeanette MacDonald in the first musical film version of The Vagabond King, made in 1930, and by Kathryn Grayson in the 1956 remake. The song was recorded a number of times afterward, but the only version popular enough to chart in Billboard was recorded in 1954 by Frankie Laine. His recording was released by Columbia Records as catalog number 40235. It first reached the Billboard Best Seller chart on June 23, 1954 and lasted six weeks on the chart, peaking at number 18.

Recorded versions
Nancy Anderson
Mimi Benzell (1951)
Eddie Fisher (1966 LP, This Is Eddie Fisher)
Jean Fenn (1956)
Jackie Gleason Orchestra
Jerry Gray and his orchestra
Kathryn Grayson (Film Soundtrack, 1956)
Lois Hunt and Earl Wrightson (1951)
Frankie Laine (1954)
Mario Lanza and Judith Raskin (1956)
Sergio Franchi and Anna Moffo duet on 1963 RCA Victor Red Seal album The Dream Duet
Jeanette MacDonald (Film Soundtrack, 1930)
Tony Martin (1952)
Winnie Melville (London Production, 1927)
101 Strings
Rocco Scotti
Carolyn Thomson (Broadway Production, 1925)
Bob Wilber

References

1925 songs
Songs with music by Rudolf Friml
Frankie Laine songs
Brad (; ; ) is a city in Hunedoara County in the Transylvania region of Romania. Its name comes from the Romanian word brad, "fir".

Geography
The city is located in the northern part of the county, at the foot of the Metaliferi Mountains. It lies in the valleys of the river Crișul Alb and its tributaries, Brad and Luncoiu. Five villages are administered by the city: Mesteacăn ("birch"; Mesztákon), Potingani (Pottingány), Ruda-Brad (Ruda), Țărățel (Cerecel) and Valea Bradului ("the valley of the fir tree"; Vályabrád).

History
A gold mine in the area began to be exploited in Roman times, and the town developed around it. The earliest documentary mention of Brad dates to 1445. Gold mining was active until 2006. There is a Gold Museum.

Buildings and monuments
The Brad railway station is listed as a historic monument. The central plaza of Brad features a copy of the Capitoline Wolf, near the Dacian Draco.

Demographics

 Romanians - 13,534 (97.3%)
 Romani - 192 (1.38%)
 Hungarians - 127 (0.91%)
 Germans - 19 (0.13%)
 Others - 33

Natives
Cătălin Bălescu
Gavril Blajek
Ilarion Felea
Florin Maxim
Teodor Meleșcanu
László Pataky
Ileana Stana-Ionescu

References

 
Populated places in Hunedoara County
Localities in Transylvania
Cities in Romania
Mining communities in Romania
Quebec's system of college education results in multiple types college degrees with diplomas. In the CEGEP-era, pre-university programs result in "diplomas", as do technical studies that result in associate degree analogues, while the vocational programs result in "attestations".

CEGEP-era
 Quebec Diploma of College Studies (English: DCS; French: Diplôme d'études collégiales, DEC) for preuniversity studies, equivalent to a junior college prep school
 Quebec Diploma of College Studies (English: DCS; French: Diplôme d'études collégiales, DEC) for technical studies, analogue to a university college associate's degree
 Quebec Attestation of College Studies (English: ACS; French: Attestation d'études collégiales, AEC) for vocational studies, like the trade school community college

See also
 High school diploma
 Associate's degree
 College degree

Education in Quebec
Quebec CEGEP
Universities and colleges in Quebec
The 2006 FIFA World Cup qualification UEFA Group 5 was a UEFA qualifying group for the 2006 FIFA World Cup. The group comprised Belarus, Italy, Moldova, Norway, Scotland and Slovenia.

The group was won by Italy, who qualified for the 2006 FIFA World Cup. The runners-up Norway entered the UEFA qualification play-offs.

Standings

Results

Goalscorers

4 goals

 Vitali Kutuzov
 Luca Toni

3 goals

 Maksim Romaschenko
 Serghei Rogaciov
 John Carew
 Kenny Miller
 Milenko Ačimovič

2 goals

 Vital Bulyga
 Daniele De Rossi
 Alberto Gilardino
 Andrea Pirlo
 Francesco Totti
 Morten Gamst Pedersen
 James McFadden

1 goal

 Valentin Belkevich
 Alyaksandr Kulchiy
 Sergei Omelyanchuk
 Mauro Camoranesi
 Alessandro Del Piero
 Fabio Grosso
 Christian Vieri
 Cristian Zaccardo
 Serghei Dadu
 Alexandru Gațcan
 Thorstein Helstad
 Steffen Iversen
 Claus Lundekvam
 Vidar Riseth
 Sigurd Rushfeldt
 Alexander Ødegaard
 Ole Martin Årst
 Christian Dailly
 Darren Fletcher
 Paul Hartley
 Steven Thompson
 Nastja Čeh
 Boštjan Cesar
 Sebastjan Cimirotič
 Klemen Lavrič
 Matej Mavrič
 Aleksander Rodić
 Anton Žlogar

See also 

5
2004–05 in Italian football
Qual
2004–05 in Scottish football
2005–06 in Scottish football
2004–05 in Slovenian football
2005–06 in Slovenian football
2004–05 in Moldovan football
2005–06 in Moldovan football
2004 in Belarusian football
2005 in Belarusian football
2004 in Norwegian football
2005 in Norwegian football
Free Library and Reading Room–Williamstown Memorial Library is located in the Williamstown section of Monroe Township, in Gloucester County, New Jersey, United States. The library was built in 1878 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 1, 1987.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Gloucester County, New Jersey

References

Library buildings completed in 1878
Buildings and structures in Gloucester County, New Jersey
Libraries on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey
National Register of Historic Places in Gloucester County, New Jersey
New Jersey Register of Historic Places
Monroe Township, Gloucester County, New Jersey
Animal Skull, also known as Lizard Head, Animal Skull II and Ete II (before 562 – ), was an ajaw of the Maya city of Tikal. He took the throne after 562, reigning until . He was a son of Fire Cross and Lady Hand Sky of Bahlam.

Notes

Footnotes

References

Year of death unknown
Monarchs of Tikal
6th century in the Maya civilization
6th-century monarchs in North America
Year of birth unknown
Stian Rasch (born 10 March 1987) is a Norwegian footballer who played as a midfielder.

Career
He started his youth career in Asker before joining Lyn. He was in the first-team squad for two seasons, but never got to play in Tippeligaen. Having been loaned back to Asker in 2006, he joined Hønefoss ahead of the 2007 season. Another spell in Asker followed, then Strømmen before joining Mjøndalen in 2014. When they won promotion, Rasch could then finally make his debut on the highest tier in 2015.

Following two more years in Strømmen he joined fifth-tier Heggedal IL.

References

External links
 

1987 births
Living people
People from Asker
Norwegian men's footballers
Lyn Fotball players
Asker Fotball players
Hønefoss BK players
Strømmen IF players
Mjøndalen IF Fotball players
Eliteserien players
Norwegian First Division players
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Viken (county)
Edwin Engelhart (born February 18, 1976) is a former Dutch professional basketball player who last played for Zorg en Zekerheid Leiden in the Dutch Basketball League during the 2006-2007 season.

References

External links
 eurobasket.com profile

Dutch men's basketball players
1976 births
Living people
B.S. Leiden players
Dutch Basketball League players
20th-century Dutch people
Banga Arasa or Banga Raja is the dynastic title of a medieval ruling family of coastal Karnataka, India.  The word Banga is the name of a clan and a surname of the Bunts and the word Arasa or Raja means a ruler in the Tulu language. The dynasty followed the Bunt custom of matrilineal inheritance (Aliyasantana). The Banga Arasas claimed descent from the ancient Alupas and the rulers bore the Alupa royal title Pandyapparasa. The Banga Arasas were said to have been given control of 15 sub-divisions (Magane) of Southern Tulu Nadu by the Hoysala Ballal Emperor, Vira Narasimha. The Banga Arasas ruled from 1224 C.E until the conquest of South Canara by the British in 1799 CE. Descendants of the dynasty survive. However, the family seems to have stopped the coronation ritual after 1889 CE. Since the cessation of the coronation ritual no member of the family has borne the princely title Banga Arasa or Banga Raja instead preferring the aristocratic title Ballal. The dynasty patronized Jainism.They also built Hindu temples as well as shrines to deities of the Buta Kola folk tradition. Ullalthi, a form of the mother goddess worshiped in the Buta Kola tradition was the tutelary deity of the dynasty.

History and Chronology

Following the decline of the Alupas, the coastal districts of Karnataka which is also known as Tulu Nadu came under the sway of various local Bunt-Jain feudal families. The formation of the Banga Arasa dynasty took place around the same time. However, the Banga Arasas claimed an ancient lineage as they considered themselves to be the direct descendants of the Alupas. The first known king of the Banga Arasa dynasty was Pandyastha Banga who was crowned by the Hoysala Ballal Emperor Vira Narasimha himself. The Banga Arasas were said to have subdued the Nandar dynasty of Nandavara and took control of their territories as well. The Banga Arasas were also known to have established matrimonial relations with the neighboring Chowta royal family. Queen Abbakka Chowta was married to the Banga king Lakshmappa Arasa. The Banga Arasas were at their peak during the reign of Lakshmappa Arasa Bangaraja I (1400-1455 A.D.), who built four palaces at Bangawadi (now called Bangadi), Belthangady, Mangalore and Nandavara. Due to the prevalence of the matrilineal Aliyasantana law of inheritance five women from the family also ruled. Vithala Devi (1239-1264 A.D.) is the first known queen of the dynasty. The chronology of the Banga Arasas is given in the table below.

See also
Alupa dynasty
Chowta
Ajila
Ballal

References

Indian surnames
Bunt (community)
Dynasties of India
"I Couldn't Live Without Your Love" is a 1966 single written by Tony Hatch and Jackie Trent and recorded by Petula Clark. It was inspired by the affair the songwriters were having at the time. Clark has cited "I Couldn't Live Without Your Love" along with "Don't Sleep in the Subway" as her favorites of her hits. “I still love that one; I do it onstage with great joy,” Clark told the "Montreal Gazette" in 2017.

Background
The song was recorded at the Pye Studios in Marble Arch in a session which featured guitarist Big Jim Sullivan, along with vocal group the Breakaways, and was introduced by Clark on her BBC variety series, This Is Petula Clark.

The single peaked at #6 on the UK Singles Chart and #9 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. "I Couldn't Live Without Your Love" was the first single by Clark to reach #1 on the US Easy Listening chart.

A hit in Australia (#11), New Zealand (#18) and Rhodesia (#7), "I Couldn't Live Without Your Love" gave Clark a hit in Germany twice, first in the original English at #13 and then again via a translation entitled "So wunderbar verliebt zu sein" (So wonderful to be in love) (#28).

Charts - Petula Clark version

Other versions
"I Couldn't Live Without Your Love" has also been recorded by  Patti Brooks, John Davidson, Freda Payne, and Mari Wilson. The 1967 album release Pet Project by the Bob Florence Big Band features an instrumental version of "I Couldn't Live Without Your Love", the album being devoted to songs associated with Petula Clark. The Four King Cousins, a subgroup of the King Family Singers, featuring actress Tina Cole of "My Three Sons," performed the song on their 1969 ABC variety show. They still perform the tune decades later.

In 1966 Donatella Moretti (it) had a single release: "Se un ragazzo pensa a te" which is an Italian rendering of "I Couldn't Live Without Your Love" while Swedish and Finnish renderings were single releases for respectively Siw Malmkvist ("Jag kunde aldrig glömma dej") and Monica Aspelund ("En Ilman Häntä Olla"); another Finnish rendering: "En Voi Elää Ilman Sua", was a 1992 single release for Mari Vesala (fi). The French rendering ""J'aimerais vieillir avec toi"  was recorded by Dave for his 2004 album Doux Tam-Tam. The song was also recorded in 1976 by Jugular Vein, a UK jug band, on their album 'Waterloo Road' released on the Plastic Fantastic label, PFLR 3001.

In media 
The song was used in adverts for Cesar dog food in the late 2000s.
In 2017, the song was used in an advert for Heathrow Airport, following the tale of 2 bears who met on a flight and how their relationship blossomed over the years.

See also
List of number-one adult contemporary singles of 1966 (U.S.)

References

Bibliography
The Billboard Book of Top 40 Hits, 6th Edition, 1996, Billboard Books, 

1966 singles
Petula Clark songs
Songs written by Tony Hatch
Songs written by Jackie Trent
Song recordings produced by Tony Hatch
1966 songs
Pye Records singles
Warner Records singles
Disques Vogue singles
Edward Hudson (born 26 March 1946) is a British fencer. He competed in the team épée event at the 1972 Summer Olympics.

References

1946 births
Living people
British male fencers
Olympic fencers for Great Britain
Fencers at the 1972 Summer Olympics