Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Reverend Abraham Bronson (April 11, 1778 - June 12, 1853) was an Episcopalian minister. He was born in Waterbury, Connecticut, moved as minister to Arlington, Vermont in 1802, where he officiated half-time from 1802–1825, and then full-time until 1833 when he left the diocese. He received his A.M. degree from Columbia University in 1809, served as a trustee of Middlebury College, from which he received an honorary degree in 1817, and is recorded as being a member of the American Temperance Society, from Manchester, Vermont, in 1832. At some time in the 1830s, he moved to Peninsula, Ohio, where he became the first minister for the Bronson Church, which was founded and built by his brother Hermon Bronson in 1839. He is buried in Cedar Grove Cemetery in Peninsulao.

Selected works 
 The glory of the gospel, published 1831
 Lucubrations, sermons upon sermons, published 1883
 "Memento to youth, a sermon", delivered at the West Church in Arlington at the funeral of Miss Polly Miner, who departed this life, June 6, 1808, in the 21st year of her age
 "A sermon delivered in Arlington, Vt. on Sunday, June 14, 1811", being the second Sunday after the first visitation of the Rt. Rev. Alexander V. Griswold, D.D. Bishop of the Eastern Diocese.

References 
 OCLC Worldcat Identity
 Find-a-Grave entry
 Catalogue of Officers and Graduates of Columbia University from the Foundation of King's College in 1754, Columbia University, 1916, page 1078.
 Catalogue of the Officers and Alumni of Middlebury College in Middlebury, Vermont: And All Others who Have Received Degrees, 1800 to 1889, Middlebury College, Register Company, 1890, page 150.
 Convention Journal [and The] Constitution and Canons, Volume 100, The Diocese, 1890, page 211.
 Report of the American Temperance Society, 1832, page 169.
 Bronson Church History

People from Manchester, Vermont
1778 births
1853 deaths
The International Trade Center is a multi-acre office park located in Mount Olive, New Jersey. Formerly the site of BASF until 2004, it is currently home to facilities of L3 Technologies, Bosal USA, Coherent Advanced Crystal Group, Vistar, and Robertet, among others. A Residence Inn by Marriott and Mount Olive station are on the grounds. The Center is designated as a foreign trade zone by the State of New Jersey. The International Trade Center was developed by New Jersey Foreign Trade Zone Venture, a joint venture between Rockefeller Group Real Estate & CJ Follini on behalf Edenwald FTZ Development, one of the companies of the Follini family office. The development has recently been valued at over $975 million dollars.

References

Business parks of the United States
Mount Olive Township, New Jersey
This is a list of Norwegian World War II aircraft. This list will show all the aircraft in use by the Norwegian Army Air Service(normal aircraft) and Royal Norwegian Navy Air Service(naval aircraft) during the Norwegian campaign or the World War II invasion of Norway by Nazi Germany. If anyone wishes to apply aircraft used by Little Norway please put them under a different header to differentiate them.

Fighters 

 Armstrong Whitworth Scimitar(non-operational)
 Gloster Gladiator
 Curtiss P-36 Hawk(non-operational)

Bombers 

 Fokker C.V

Torpedo bombers 

 Douglas DT
 Heinkel He 115

Reconnaissance 

 Caproni Ca.310

Naval reconnaissance 

 Marinens Flyvebaatfabrikk M.F.11
 Breda Ba.28(variant of Ba.25)
 Arado Ar 196(1 captured in invasion)

Trainers 

 De Havilland DH.60 Moth
 De Havilland Tiger Moth

Naval trainers 

 Marinens Flyvebaatfabrikk M.F.10

References

Norwegian Army Air Service
Norway
Bari or Bary () in Iran may refer to:
 Bari, East Azerbaijan
 Bari, Zanjan
 Bari, West Azerbaijan
Fremskritt (literally "Progress") is a Norwegian newspaper. It is the official party organ of the Progress Party.

History and profile
Fremskritt was established in 1974. The paper is distributed 22 times per year to all members of the Progress Party. It is also available as a free internet newspaper.

References

External links
Official site

1974 establishments in Norway
Newspapers established in 1974
Progress Party (Norway)
Newspapers published in Oslo
Luis Silva may refer to:

Sports
Luis Silva (Mexican footballer) (born 1988), Mexican footballer
Luís Silva (footballer, born 1992), Portuguese football midfielder
Luís Silva (footballer, born 1999), Portuguese football defender
Luís Silva (boccia) (born 1980), Portuguese boccia player
Luís Silva (fencer) (born 1972), Portuguese fencer
Luis Silva (swimmer), Brazilian paralympic swimmer
Luis Carlos Cardoso da Silva (born 1984), Brazilian paracanoeist

Others
Luis Silva Parra (1931–2015), Ecuadorian saxophonist
Luis Silva (songwriter) (1943–2008), American Tejano songwriter
Luis Silva Irarrázaval (born 1978), Chilean lawyer and Constitutional Council member
Luis Silva (comedian) (born 1978), Cuban comedian
Luís Filipe Silva (born 1969), Portuguese writer of science fiction

See also
Luiz Silva Filho (born 1983), Brazilian football goalkeeper
Enemy Image is a 2005 documentary film by Mark Daniels about the portrayal of warfare in television news.  Narrated by Jessy Joe Walsh, the film includes archive footage of Peter Jennings, Morley Safer, Jon Alpert, Dan Rather, and Bernard Birnbaum in their news reporting on the various conflicts.

Synopsis
The film makes note of how the invasion of Iraq lasted 800 hours but produced over 20,000 hours of video, and focuses initially on the Vietnam War as the first war ever televised "live". During this war the American government allowed reporters onto the battlefield with little supervision or control. The documentary follows the way The Pentagon learned from this experience to control access by journalists to battle areas in subsequent wars, through the Invasion of Grenada (where journalists were excluded completely) to the first Gulf War, where news packages were provided by the military, to the embedded journalism of the Iraq War. The theme of the film is the progressive tightening of control by the US military on the contact journalists have with soldiers and civilians in the war zone, in order that (as the film says at the end) "never again will television raise the moral and political questions that face a people at war."

Screenings
The film premiered October 14, 2005 at the Sheffield International Documentary Festival, and aired on Canadian television later in 2005.

Reception

See also
Dispatches
Information warfare
Pentagon military analyst program
Public affairs (military)

References

External links
 
 Enemy Image at Top Documentary Films

French documentary television films
Documentary films about the Vietnam War
Documentary films about journalism
2005 films
2005 documentary films
Documentary films about war correspondents
2000s English-language films
2000s French films
English-language French films
English-language documentary films
Xiu Xiu is an American experimental indie band.

Xiu Xiu may also refer to:

Xiu Xiu (pentathlete) (born 1987), female Chinese modern pentathlete
Xiu Xiu: The Sent Down Girl, 1998 Chinese film directed by actress Joan Chen
Valen Hsu (born 1974), also known as Xiu Xiu, Taiwanese female singer
The Cajun Bowl was a one-time postseason college football bowl game held in 1947 in Lake Charles, Louisiana. The game featured McNeese State and Magnolia A&M (now known as Southern Arkansas). Magnolia A&M entered the game after posting a season record of 9–2. The final result was a scoreless tie.

Results

References

Defunct college football bowls
College football bowls in Louisiana
McNeese Cowboys football bowl games
Sports in Lake Charles, Louisiana
1947 in sports in Louisiana
Southern Arkansas Muleriders football
Louis J. Reda (January 31, 1925 – September 30, 2017) was an American filmmaker, specializing in television documentaries, who produced some 30 productions, as chairman of Lou Reda Productions, based in Easton, Pennsylvania. Reda's production company has been called "the largest producer of programs for the A&E and History Channel cable operations", accounting for some 10% of the material shown on the two cable networks. Productions by Reda's firm include The Last Stand of the Tin Can Sailors.

Reda was from Phillipsburg, New Jersey. He enlisted in the United States Navy in 1942 during his freshman year at Phillipsburg High School and was initially assigned to duty as a deep sea diver.

A resident of Lopatcong Township, New Jersey, Reda died at the age of 92 on September 30, 2017.

References

External links
 

1925 births
2017 deaths
American documentary filmmakers
United States Navy personnel of World War II
People from Lopatcong Township, New Jersey
People from Phillipsburg, New Jersey
Phillipsburg High School (New Jersey) alumni
A&E Networks
United States Navy sailors
Daft Punk were a French electronic music duo that recorded over 90 songs between 1994 and 2021. The duo has been influential in the dance and French house genres of music. Beginning in 1992 as Darlin' with Laurent Brancowitz, the group disbanded in 1993, and Bangalter and de Homem-Christo formed Daft Punk. The pair's first single, "The New Wave", was released in 1994. Their next single, "Da Funk", was their first commercial success, and is now seen as a house music classic. After the success of "Da Funk", Daft Punk released their first studio album, Homework, in 1997. The album's songs are heavily inspired by funk and dance music, and features "thick, rumbling bass and vocoders". Homework brought worldwide attention to French house music.

Their follow-up, the concept album Discovery, was released in 2001. The album's sound is different from its predecessor, being noticeably influenced by disco music and is characterised as more polished; Discovery was supported by the Franco-Japanese animated film Interstella 5555: The 5tory of the 5ecret 5tar 5ystem. Later that year, the group released their first live album, Alive 1997.  The album contains a forty-five minute excerpt from a live show in 1997. The duo's next album, Human After All, was released in 2005. Made in only six weeks, the album's songs have been described as repetitive and minimalist, and is less produced than Homework and Discovery. Songs from the album would later be used for the group's second live album, the critically acclaimed Alive 2007.

In 2010, the group composed the film score for Disney's Tron: Legacy; the soundtrack album was released later that year. The album's songs have been described as "soaring and ominous" and take inspiration from modern classical music. During this time, the duo recorded a song called "Computerized" with American rapper Jay-Z; the song remains officially unreleased. The band released their fourth studio album, Random Access Memories, in 2013. The album deviated from the duo's previous works by featuring live instrumentation and an array of guest musicians, including Pharrell Williams, Nile Rodgers, Julian Casablancas, and Giorgio Moroder on tracks such as "Lose Yourself to Dance", "Instant Crush", and "Giorgio by Moroder", respectively. Backed by the lead single, "Get Lucky", the album was a major critical and commercial success, topping multiple year-end lists and earning the group multiple Grammy Awards. The song "Horizon" was released as bonus track on the Japanese edition of Random Access Memories. Since 2013, the duo has collaborated with multiple artists, such as The Weeknd, being a featured artist on his songs "Starboy" and "I Feel It Coming" from his 2016 album Starboy. The duo announced their breakup in February 2021.

Songs

Notes

References

See also
 Daft Punk discography

Daft Punk
The 1991 Danish speedway season was the 1991 season of motorcycle speedway in Denmark. It was the last time that two separate Danish finals would be held. As from 1992, a single final would also become the qualification race for the World Championship.

Individual

Danish Final (world championship round)
Six riders from the Danish final would progress to the Nordic Final as part of the 1991 Individual Speedway World Championship. The final was held at the Fladbro Morotbane in Fladbro on 19 May. Jan O. Pedersen won the event.

Individual Championship
The 1991 Danish Individual Speedway Championship was the 1991 edition of the Danish Individual Speedway Championship. The final was held at Frederikslyst on 4 August. The title was won by Jan O. Pedersen for the second time.

Final

Key - Each heat has four riders, 3 points for a heat win, 2 for 2nd, 1 for third and 0 for last

Junior Championship
Kim Brandt won the Junior Championship.

Team

Danish Superliga 
The 1991 Superliga season was won by Holsted for the 5th time. Randers joined the Super League for the first time.

League table

References

Speedway leagues
Professional sports leagues in Denmark
Speedway in Denmark
Denmark
Belgium was represented by Serge and Christine Ghisoland, with the song "À la folie ou pas du tout", at the 1972 Eurovision Song Contest, which took place in Edinburgh on 25 March. "À la folie ou pas du tout" was the winner of the Belgian national final for the contest, held at the RTB studios in Brussels on 15 February. The Ghisolands had previously participated in the Belgian final in 1970.

Before Eurovision

Artist selection
In October 1971, RTB announced that they had internally selected Serge and Christine Ghisoland to represent Belgium in the Eurovision Song Contest 1972.

Chansons pour l'Eurovision 72
Chansons pour l'Eurovision 72 was the national final format developed by RTB in order to select Belgium's entry for the Eurovision Song Contest 1972. The competition was held on 15 February 1972 and was broadcast on RTB.

Competing entries
Following the announcement of the Ghisolands as Belgian representatives, a song submission period was opened where composers were able to submit their songs until 31 December 1971. RTB received 180 submissions and, in collaboration with SABAM, selected four songs from the received songs to participate in the contest.

Several online sources incorrectly state that the national final had 10 songs. This can easily be disproved by newspapers from the time saying the national final had 4 songs, and also that the songs "Marilyn" and "La rose", which are included in that list of 10 songs, were released as a single in 1970, making them ineligible for the Eurovision Song Contest 1972.

Final
The final was broadcast in two parts. The songs were previewed on 28 January 1972, and the public could start sending in postcards. The songs were then shown again on 15 February 1972 and the public could also start televoting. The winner was decided by a combination of the postcard votes and televotes. The final was hosted by Michel Lemaire.

At Eurovision 
On the night of the final the Ghisolands performed 16th in the running order, following Monaco and preceding eventual winner Luxembourg. The song seemed rather quaint and old-fashioned in comparison to many of the year's other entries, and at the close of the voting "À la folie ou pas du tout" had received 55 points, placing Belgium 17th of the 18 entries, ahead only of Malta.

Voting

References 

1972
Countries in the Eurovision Song Contest 1972
Eurovision
Hestad Chapel () is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Sunnfjord Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Hestad, on a small peninsula jutting into the Hestadfjorden, a lake that is part of the river Gaula. Because of its location on a small "island"-like peninsula, the church is also known as the  ("island church"). It is one of the four churches for the Gaular parish which is part of the Sunnfjord prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. The white, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1805 by an unknown architect. The church seats about 80 people.

History

The chapel has a history that dates back to the Middle Ages. Legend has it that there was a church at Øyra the 12th century, but in written sources it is first mentioned in accounts from 1327. In an overview of the local church's seven properties from ca. 1350, Øyra church is mentioned as one of the five churches in Gaular. This church in Hestad was a small wooden stave church. After the Black Death the church was no longer regularly used. Historical records show that the church was again in regular use by the late 16th century.

Before the road on the south side of the lake was opened in 1884, the lake was the main route of transportation through the Gaula river valley. The chapel was located in the middle of the lake, making it the perfect location. In the summer, people went boat through the strait by the chapel and in winter they sled across the lake.

In 1805, the old chapel was demolished and a new one was built on the same site partly of material from the old chapel. The new church building was constructed by volunteer labor from the nearby residents. The small, wooden chapel seats about 80 people and the nave measures about  and the choir measures about . The roof and tower were destroyed by a strong storm in 1864. Repairs and the construction of a new tower took place soon after. The church bell is from the 17th century. The altarpiece is from 1805. The chapel is only used for special worship as well as for funerals and weddings. The church was owned by a number of local farmers until 1917 when it was purchased by the Society for the Preservation of Ancient Norwegian Monuments (). The chapel and surrounding area are protected due to historical and natural qualities. In 1940, a bridge was built over the straits and in 1970 a road was built on the north shore of the Hestad Fjord (which is actually a lake). Norwegian county roads FV610P and FV421 pass right in front of the chapel.

See also
List of churches in Bjørgvin

References

Sunnfjord
Churches in Vestland
Long churches in Norway
Wooden churches in Norway
19th-century Church of Norway church buildings
Churches completed in 1805
12th-century establishments in Norway
Buildings and structures owned by the Society for the Preservation of Ancient Norwegian Monuments
Medieval works suggest that Modern Greek started shaping as early as the 10th century, with one of the first works being the epic poem of Digenis Acritas. However, the first literary activity which was important enough to be identified as "modern Greek literature" was done in the Cretan dialect during the 16th century in the Venetian Crete.

The Cretan Renaissance poem Erotokritos is undoubtedly the masterpiece of the Cretan literature, and a supreme achievement of modern Greek literature. It is a romantic work written around 1600 by Vitsentzos Kornaros (1553-1613). In over 10,000 lines of rhyming fifteen-syllable couplets, the poet relates the trials and tribulations suffered by two young lovers, Erotokritos and Aretousa, daughter of Heracles, King of Athens. It was a tale that enjoyed enormous popularity among its Greek readership.

The other major representative of the Cretan literature was Georgios Chortatzis and his most notable work was Erofili, which was characterized by Kostis Palamas as the first work of the modern Greek theatre. Other plays include The Sacrifice of Abraham by Kornaros, Panoria and Katsourbos by Chortatzis, Fortounatos by Markos Antonios Foskolos, King Rodolinos by Andreas Troilos, Stathis (comedy) and Voskopoula by unknown artists. During this period, there was production of different theatrical genres, such as tragedies, comedies, pastoral and religious plays.

The flourishing Cretan school was all but terminated by the Ottoman capture of the island in the late 17th century.

Many Greek authors have integrated Cretan literary elements in their respective works. Among these authors were Nikos Kazantzakis who was known for his literary contributions mainly written in standard Greek. This paradigm, overall, has helped Kazantzakis to write significant works such as Zorba the Greek and thus establish for himself recognition in various international circles. His Captain Michalis – set in 19th-century Crete – is notable for using many Cretan Greek words and idioms, the book's popularity making them widely known to other Greeks.

See also  
 Cretan School
 Cretan Greek

References  
 D. Holton, Μελέτες για τον Ερωτόκριτο και άλλα νεοελληνικά κείμενα - Studies on Erotokritos and other Modern Greek texts, ed. Kastaniotis, Athens 2000. 

 
Crete
Modern Greek literature
Mawson is a surname of both English and Scottish origin it is also prevalent in the Isle of Man. Notable people with the surname include:

Alfie Mawson, English footballer
Andrew Mawson (disambiguation), multiple people
Douglas Mawson (1882–1958), Australian geologist and Antarctic explorer
Gary Mawson, American darts player
Joe Mawson (1905–1959), English footballer
Thomas Mawson, British garden designer and landscape architect
William Mawson (1828–1889), British architect
Sisse Fisker (born 8 August 1976) is a Danish television presenter. From January 2007 to December 2014, she was a presenter at DR's daily news program, Aftenshowet on DR1, and she has been attending the "Healthy" exercise and health programs. During her time at DR, she has also helped cover several royal events and hosted the Danish Danse Grand Prix 2007. She previously worked on TV 2 Sport for 5 years. She has participated in the 2nd season of Vild med dans and participated in the program Et glimt af Danmark.

Fisker graduated from Hjørring Gymnasium in 1995. She has written the book Livets opskrift.

Fisker completed her first marathon race back in 2001 at Copenhagen Marathon, as ongoing reports for TvDanmark's local news in Skovlunde.

It took Fisker 3 hours, 51 minutes and ten seconds to complete the Copenhagen Marathon in 2007. On 28 June 2008 she ran a marathon race in South Africa, The Big Five Marathon, on savannah among wild animals.

Fisker is married to Sune Mogensen and together they have two sons, Samuel and Isak.

References

External links

1976 births
Living people
21st-century Danish journalists
Danish women journalists
Danish television presenters
Danish women television presenters
People from Hjørring Municipality
Sabre River is a 1984 adventure module for the Dungeons & Dragons roleplaying game.  Its associated product code is CM3.

Plot summary
Sabre River is an adventure in which the player characters must go to the Tower of Terror where they explore a dungeon setting located inside an active volcano, and take a journey on an underground river.

A mysterious curse has hit a barony in the realm of Norwold: The waters of the Sabre River have been tainted, bringing death or evilness to all who drink from them. The player characters are charged to seek out the source of this curse, in the company of Cutter, a young boy who is strangely immune to the effects of the curse. In fact, Cutter plays a more vital role in the restoring of Sabre River than one would expect.

Publication history
CM3 Sabre River was written by Douglas Niles and Bruce Nesmith, with a cover by Keith Parkinson, and was published by TSR in 1984 as a 32-page booklet with an outer folder.

Reception

See also
 List of Dungeons & Dragons modules

References

External links
Sabre River entry from Pen-paper.net
The "CM" modules from The Acaeum

Dungeons & Dragons modules
Mystara
Role-playing game supplements introduced in 1984
Events from the year 1782 in Denmark.

Incumbents
 Monarch — Christian VII
 Prime minister — Ove Høegh-Guldberg

Events
 22 June  HDMS Det Store Bælt is launched at Bodenhoffs Plads in Copenhagen.

Undated

Births
 12 August  Ole Johansen Winstrup, engineer and inventor (died 1867)
11 October – Steen Steensen Blicher, author (died 1848)
1 November – Adam Ditlev Wedell-Wedellsborg, government official (died 1827)

Deaths

 May 25 — Vigilius Eriksen, painter (born 1722)
 July 17 – Peter Cramer, painter (born 1726)
 August 31 – Niels Egede – merchant and missionary (born 1710)
 October 28 — Princess Charlotte Amalie, princess of Denmark (born 1706)

References

 
1780s in Denmark
Denmark
Years of the 18th century in Denmark