Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
St. Elia the Prophet Orthodox Church (formerly known as St. Elia Macedono-Bulgarian Orthodox Church) is an English-speaking Eastern Orthodox parish in Akron, Ohio, USA, belonging to the Bulgarian Diocese of the Orthodox Church in America.

History
 
The present church structure that is home to St. Elia today was built in 1939 by Akron's Macedonian-Bulgarian community, most of whom had emigrated in the early 20th century from the cities of Bitola, Florina, and Sorovich in southwestern Macedonia. The building was known as the Macedonian Home and it was owned and operated by the local chapter of the Macedonian Patriotic Organization, called "MPO Pelister". Although the building's original use was intended for a community and cultural center, its main floor was periodically used for church needs and a parish board was founded, with priest Rev. George Nicoloff coming in from Detroit on a monthly basis to conduct religious services. Prior to the opening of the Macedonian Home, most members of the community attended "St. Mary's", an Orthodox parish in Akron that belonged to the American diocese of the Russian Orthodox Church.

In February 1946, the parish board announced plans to raise funds for a new church building that was to be constructed adjacent to the Macedonian Home. Spearheaded by community leaders Traitche Paleff, John Mitseff, Nick Dosheff, Anastas Dimitroff, and others, funds were raised through social gatherings, picnics, dances, theatres, and banquets. Ultimately, the parish board decided to permanently convert the first floor of the Macedonian Home to a church, and on October 10, 1946, the church was officially incorporated in the State of Ohio as "St. Ilia Macedono-Bulgarian Eastern Orthodox Church". The parish was originally under the auspices of Bishop Andrey Velichki of the Bulgarian Orthodox Church, but at the insistence of the Macedonian Patriotic Organization (MPO), it subsequently chose to join Bishop Kyrill and the Orthodox Church in America. Those members who did not agree with the decision renounced the MPO, and left St. Elia to create St. Thomas Eastern Orthodox Church in Fairlawn, Ohio.

In the 1980s, after the arrival of Father Don Anthony Freude, St. Elia transitioned to an English speaking parish, with members coming from many ethnic backgrounds. The exterior of the Church building was renovated to its present brick form with arched windows, and a bell tower with dome was added. In 1993, the interior was renovated and in 1996, a new iconostasis was installed with new icons.

External links
Official Website of St. Elia the Prophet Orthodox Church
Official Youtube channel of St. Elia the Prophet Orthodox Church

References

Churches in Akron, Ohio
Churches in Summit County, Ohio
Eastern Orthodoxy in Ohio
Bulgarian Orthodox churches in the United States
The following is a list of land border crossings of Azerbaijan, including both highway and rail crossings.

References

 
Azerbaijan
The Itombwe Nature Reserve is a protected area in the Itombwe Mountains of the eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo. The reserve covers .
It is part of a Lion Conservation Unit. The reserve is home to the critically endangered eastern lowland gorilla (Gorilla beringei graueri).

The national government declared the reserve in 2006, but its boundaries and the uses permitted within the park were not defined in the declaration. After consultations with local people, the boundaries and use zones within the park were formalized in June 2016. The park is divided into three zones: a conservation zone for wildlife with no human use; a multiple-use zone which allows limited human use and sustainable resource extraction; and a development zone which includes villages where sustainable development projects are encouraged.

References

Albertine Rift montane forests
Protected areas of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
South Kivu
The 2022–23 season was the 37th season in the history of ES Troyes AC and their second consecutive season in the top flight. The club participated in Ligue 1 and the Coupe de France. The season covers the period from 1 July 2022 to 30 June 2023.

Players

On loan

Transfers

Pre-season and friendlies

Competitions

Overall record

Ligue 1

League table

Results summary

Results by round

Matches 
The league fixtures were announced on 17 June 2022.

Coupe de France

References

ES Troyes AC seasons
Troyes
The Church of the Holy Trinity in North Malvern, Worcestershire, England is an Anglican church built in 1850–51 with money raised by subscription. Designed by the Victorian architect Samuel Daukes, with a number of additions made between 1872 and 1909, the church was given a Grade II heritage listing in 2008. Holy Trinity Church remains a functioning place of worship.

History
As the population of Malvern increased during the 19th century, a need was felt for residents of North Malvern to be able to worship closer to their homes. A fund was created in 1841 which sought subscriptions for the building of a new church.

Charles Morris donated £2000, Lady Emily Foley £1000, and £800 was raised from public subscribers. The Diocesan Church Building Society granted £300, with a further £225 coming from the Incorporated Church Building Society. Of these funds, £3,500 provided for the building.

The architect, Samuel Daukes (or Dawkes), was a member of the Ecclesiological Society, and many of the influences of the Oxford Movement can be detected in the layout of the interior. The altar is raised in the chancel, and the chancel itself is richly decorated, and is a step or two above the nave.

The church was enlarged in 1872 by George and Henry Haddon (who also designed the boarding houses at Malvern College) by the addition of a north aisle. This was dedicated on 17 July 1873. The vestry and dormer windows were added to the nave in 1897.

In 2008, the building was given a Grade II heritage listing. It remains a functioning place of worship within the Church of England.

References

External links
Official Site
Church of England

Buildings and structures in Malvern, Worcestershire
Malvern Link
Grade II listed churches in Worcestershire
The Collegium Canisianum or simply Canisianum in Innsbruck, Austria, is an international School of Theology for priests' of the Roman Catholic church run by the Jesuits.

History
The Canisianum is one of many Jesuit seminaries worldwide named after Saint Peter Canisius and was built in 1910–1911 under Rector, or Regens, Michael Hofmann, to replace the previous Nicolaihaus seminary, which had been outgrown.

During World War I it also accommodated from 1915 to 1919 the students of the Collegium Germanicum in Rome.

On 21 November 1938 it was shut down by the National Socialists. The theology Faculty relocated to Sitten, Switzerland until they were able to return to Innsbruck in October 1945. In 2007 the Canisianum changed from a seminary to an International School of Theology, for ordained priests pursuing advanced studies at the University of Innsbruck.

Renovations were completed on the 100 year old building in 2022.

Notable alumni
 Blessed Vilmos Apor (1892–1945), bishop of the diocese of Győr, beatified in 1997
 Blessed Nykyta Budka (1877–1959), auxiliary bishop of Lviv (Lwów), beatified in 2001
 Petar Čule (1898–1985), bishop of Mostar-Duvno and apostolic administrator of Trebinje-Mrkan
 Josef Frings (1887–1978), Archbishop of Cologne, cardinal
 Blessed Clemens August Graf von Galen (1878–1946), bishop of Münster, cardinal, beatified 2005
 Wilhelm Imkamp (b. 1951), German Catholic prelate
 Blessed Andrew Ishchak (1887–1941), professor at the theological academy in Lwów, beatified in 2001
 Myroslav Ivan Lubachivsky (1914–2000), Cardinal, archbishop of Lviv of the Ukrainian Catholic Church
 Konrad Graf von Preysing (1880–1950), bishop of Berlin, cardinal
  Paulus Rusch (1903–1986), bishop of Innsbruck
 Adam Stefan Sapieha (1867–1951), cardinal archbishop of Kraków, cardinal
 Joseph Slipyj (1892–1984), Metropolitan of the Ukrainian Catholic church, cardinal
 Reinhold Stecher (b. 1921), bishop of Innsbruck
 Blessed Clement Sheptytsky (1869–1951), Exarch of Russia and Siberia, Archimandrite of the Studite monks, beatified 2001
 Bruno Wechner (1908–1999), first bishop of Feldkirch
 Henry Joseph Grimmelsmann  (1890–1972), first bishop of Evansville, Indiana and a principal author of The Holy Bible, New Testament, Challoner-Rheims Version, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Revision

See also
 List of Jesuit sites

References

External links
Canisianum Website

Catholic seminaries
Buildings and structures in Tyrol (state)
Educational institutions established in 1910
Seminaries and theological colleges in Austria
Education in Tyrol (state)
1910 establishments in Austria-Hungary
Sant'Agostino ("Saint Augustine") is a Catholic church located in Alcamo, in the province of Trapani.

History 
In 1506 the Fathers of the Order of Saint Augustine had already a friary in Alcamo opposite Porta Saccari (a town gate) near the present via San Nicolò. As they bore hard being subject to the Bishop’s authority, in 1589 they built another friary, together with the Church of Saint Augustine, in the same place where the Church is located now.

In 1650 the premises were still being constructed because the monks lived in great poverty of alms in kind and finally, in 1660, for the same reasons they left both the Church and the friary to the vescovile Curia; since 1713 they were administrated by the parish of Saints Paul and Bartholomew's Church.
During the years 1849–1850 it was rebuilt in the rectangular shape, with chapels having pilasters and corinthian capitals; then it was restored several times, while the area where there was the friary was used for private residences.

At present the parson of the Saints Paul and Bartholomew's Church is the Rector of this Church.

In 1876 they founded the Pia Unione Femminile Gesù, Maria and Giuseppe: its founder, the priest Antonio Barbuscia Santoro, was told by his mother, when a boy, that during his birth (with death danger for both of them), he had been consecrated to the Holy Family.
The parson of the Saints Paul and Bartholomew's Church gave this priest an altar with the image of the Holy Family.  As "good and evil inside families and society originated from woman's good and bad behaviour", the scopes of this Congregation were:

 to put a stop to all the evils filling the town
 to honour Jesus, Mary and saint Joseph
 give to its members every means more profitable for their sanctification and the moral and religious edification of their families.

Works 
The Church has 5 altars and one nave with a barrel vault; there are 24 built-in pillars with Corinthian capitals.

 High altar: Saint Augustine, a painting made by an unknown author; until 1835 it was dedicated to Saint Nicholas of Tolentino, with a painting on canvas made 1610 by Giuseppe Carrera, now hosted in the anti sacristy of the Saints Paul and Bartholomew's Church.
 Brass Tabernacle in Gothic style and inlayings (in the high altar
On the sides of the high altar there are a painting with saint Augustine and one with saint Monica on the right, and a painting with saint Rosalia and Our Lady of Dying People (Madonna degli Agonizzanti)
 First right chapel: Saint Nicholas, wooden statue made by L. Santifaller
 Second right chapel: a painting with the Holy Family, dating back to the second half of the 19th century.

See also 

 Alcamo
 Agostiniani
 sant'Agostino

References

Sources 
 Carlo Cataldo: Guida storico-artistica dei beni culturali di Alcamo-Calatafimi-Castellammare del Golfo p. 82; Sarograf, Alcamo, 1982
 Carlo Cataldo: La conchiglia di S.Giacomo p. 227; Campo, Alcamo, 2001

External links 
 http://www.historiaaugustiniana.net/insediamento/510
 http://www.diocesi.trapani.it/component/option,com_wrapper/Itemid,225/|Orari di apertura al pubblico per le Sante Messe

Roman Catholic churches in Alcamo
Farm Transparency International v New South Wales (Farm Transparency) was a case heard by the High Court of Australia, which held that sections 11 and 12 of the Surveillance Devices Act 2007 of New South Wales do not impermissibly burden the freedom of political communication.

Background 
Farm Transparency International is a non-profit charity that seeks to raise public awareness of animal cruelty, and is "dedicated to ending the abuse and exploitation of animals". The organisation engages in the publication of photographs and videos of animal agricultural practices in Australia, including in New South Wales to further their aims of advocating for changes to animal welfare standards and practices.

The second plaintiff in the case was Chris Delforce, a director of Farm Transparency International, and a member of the Animal Justice Party, participated "in the entry onto the property of others to install, use or maintain an optical surveillance device to record the carrying out of an activity on the premises without the consent of the owner or occupier of the premises".

Section 11 of the Surveillance Devices Act 2007 prohibits the publication or communication of private conversations and reports of such conversations, as well as records and reports of activities, that have come to be known due to the use of a surveillance device, including listening, optical surveillance, and tracking devices. Section 12 of the Act prohibits the possession of a record of a private conversation or activity if it was knowingly obtained using a surveillance device. Further, Section 8 prohibits the installation of an optical surveillance device if it involves trespass.

Decision 
The High Court's decision was handed down on 10 August 2022, with its reasons published the same day. In the judgment summary, the Court stated that they held:

The Court found that ss 11 and 12 achieved an adequate balance between the protection of privacy and the adverse effect on the freedom of political communication.

References

External links 

 Case S83/2021 : Farm Transparency International Ltd & Anor v. State of New South Wales

High Court of Australia cases
2021 in case law
2022 in case law
2021 in Australian law
2022 in Australian law
Stephen Davies (born July 21, 1959) is a former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1970s and 1980s. He played at club level for both the Parramatta Eels and Penrith Panthers (Heritage No. 230)

Playing career

Davies played , number 2. He made his debut in 1976 with Terry Fernley's Parramatta side whilst playing school boy football with Ashcroft High School. Stephen scored 44 tries that season as a sixteen year old.

Coaching career
Stephen Davies coached a successful, all conquering Ashcroft High School side from 1978 - 1985.

References

1959 births
Living people
Australian rugby league players
Parramatta Eels players
Penrith Panthers players
Rugby league centres
Rugby league players from Campsie, New South Wales
Rugby league wingers
Hyland Franklin "Buddy" Fowler Jr. (born July 2, 1955) is an American politician from Virginia. A member of the Republican Party, Fowler is the member of the Virginia House of Delegates for the 55th district, succeeding John Cox.

In 2015, Fowler was criticized by media outlets and fellow members of the Virginia Assembly for sharing a meme on social media that some considered racist.

During the 2019 session of the Virginia General Assembly, Fowler voted to "pass by indefinitely" the Equal Rights Amendment while it was in a House Privileges and Elections sub-committee. This vote prevented the resolution from being considered or voted on by the full committee and effectively ended the resolutions progress through the House of Delegates for the remained of the session.

References

External links
 
 Biography at Ballotpedia
 

Living people
Republican Party members of the Virginia House of Delegates
Place of birth missing (living people)
1955 births
21st-century American politicians
Pheasants Nest is a small village in the Macarthur Region of New South Wales, Australia, in Wollondilly Shire. It has a north bound and south bound roadhouse on the Hume Highway. At the , Pheasants Nest had a population of 688 people. Pheasants Nest also serves as a freeway exit between Picton and Yerrinbool.

Pheasants Nest was named after the Lyrebird, local to the Bargo area, which was mistakenly called a pheasant by early explorers.

Organisations

Pheasants Nest Rural Fire Brigade

The Pheasants Nest Rural Fire Brigade consists of a two bay tin station. Housed in the station is the brigade's Cat 1 Tanker, code name Pheasants Nest 1 and the brigade's Cat 9 vehicle, code name Pheasants Nest 9.

Notes and references

Towns in New South Wales
Towns in the Macarthur (New South Wales)
Wollondilly Shire
Ford: The Man and the Machine is a 1987 Canadian-American television film directed by Allan Eastman and starring Cliff Robertson as Henry Ford.  It is based on Robert Lacey's biography about Ford.  The film won three Gemini Awards for Best Dramatic Miniseries, Best Production Design or Art Direction and Best Costume Design and was nominated for three others for Best Supporting Actor (R. H. Thomson), Best Supporting Actress (Heather Thomas) and Best Sound.

Cast
Cliff Robertson as Henry Ford
Hope Lange as Clara Ford
Heather Thomas as Evangeline Cote
R. H. Thomson as Edsel Ford
Chas Lawther as Connors
Michael Ironside as Harry Bennett

References

External links
 
 

1987 television films
1987 films
English-language Canadian films
American biographical drama films
American drama television films
Canadian biographical drama films
Canadian drama television films
Films directed by Allan Eastman
1980s American films
1980s Canadian films
Órfhlaith Foyle is an Irish novelist and poet.

Foyle was born in Nigeria to Irish missionary parents, living there as well as Kenya and Malawi, all of which had a profound effect upon her writing. 

She has a Bachelor in Humanities, and is a full-time writer, who has been published in a number of literary journals.  Foyle has also lived in Australia, France, Russia, Israel and the United Kingdom, and now lives in Galway, Ireland. 

Her publications to date include a novel and a book of poetry. A second novel is forthcoming. Her cited influences include Flannery O'Connor, Katherine Mansfield, Emily Brontë and Emily Dickinson.

Selected works
 Belios, Lilliput Press, 2005 - novel
 Revenge, Arlen House, 2005 - mixed collection
 Red Riding Hood's Dilemma, Arlen House, 2010 - poetry, nominated for the Rupert and Eithne Strong Award
 Somewhere In Minnesota, Arlen House 2011 - short story collection
 Clemency Browne Dreams of Gin, Arlen House 2014

External links
 http://www.saltpublishing.com/horizon/issues/03/text/foyle_orfhlaith.htm
 http://writerscentre.ie/blog/?p=295
 http://www.lilliputpress.ie/listbook.html?id=312

References

Writers from County Galway
Living people
Irish women poets
Nigerian women poets
Year of birth missing (living people)
Nigerian people of Irish descent
21st-century Irish writers
Aldo Javier Magaña Padilla (born 8 April 1996) is a Mexican professional footballer who plays as a forward.

Career

Youth
Magaña first joined Club León youth academy in 2009. He then transferred to Pachuca Youth Academy successfully going through U-15, U-17 and U-20. Magaña then returned to Club León U-20. Before receiving an opportunity to play in Costa Rica with first division team Guadalupe F.C.

Guadalupe F.C. (loan)
On June 2, 2017, Magaña signed with the Costa Rican club Guadalupe F.C. on a one-year loan to try his luck in a new league. On August 6, 2017, he made his professional debut in the   Costa Rica Primera División against Grecia, ending in a 3–0 loss. He managed to score 7 goals in 19 appearances becoming one of the top scorers during the season.

Celaya C.D. (loan)
On December 23, 2017, Magaña signed with Celaya C.D. to join on a short six months loan in the Liga Ascenso back in Mexico.

Honours
Herediano
Liga FPD: Apertura 2018, Apertura 2019
CONCACAF League: 2018

References

External links

Aldo Magana at La Teja

1996 births
Living people
Mexican men's footballers
Mexican expatriate men's footballers
Footballers from León, Guanajuato
Club León footballers
Guadalupe F.C. players
Celaya F.C. footballers
C.S. Herediano footballers
Club Puebla players
Municipal Grecia players
Liga FPD players
Liga MX players
Men's association football forwards
Mexican expatriate sportspeople in Costa Rica
Expatriate men's footballers in Costa Rica
was a Japanese symphonic conductor, known for his recordings of the works of Jean Sibelius.

Watanabe was born in 1919 to a Japanese father and Finnish mother. He studied violin and conducted at the Tokyo Music School and the Juilliard School of Music in New York City, USA. His conducting premiere was with the Tokyo Symphony Orchestra in 1945. He was music director of the Tokyo Philharmonic Orchestra from 1948 to 1954 .

In 1956, Watanabe founded the Japan Philharmonic Orchestra and continued as its resident conductor until 1968. In 1970, he became music director of the Kyoto Symphony Orchestra, and remained so until 1972. From 1972 to 1978, he was the music director of the Tokyo Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra. In 1978, he once again became resident conductor of the newly reformed Japan Philharmonic Orchestra, with whom he stayed until 1983. In 1988, he became the music director of the Hiroshima Symphony Orchestra, and remained there until 1990. He was also a professor of conducting at the Tokyo University of the Arts from 1962 to 1967 .

Watanabe was a regular guest conductor with orchestras in the United States and Europe . Watanabe made the first complete set of recordings of Sibelius' symphonies in stereophonic sound with the Japan Philharmonic from 1960 to 1962 for the Nippon Columbia Company (these were released on Columbia's Epic label in the United States). He re-recorded the Sibelius symphony cycle in digital sound with the same orchestra in 1981 for Denon.

Watanabe died in 1990. Japan Philharmonic Orchestra records note that he remained as music director of the orchestra, which he founded, until his death.

References
 
Tokyo Metropolitan symphony orchestra, The memory of Akeo Watanabe

1919 births
1990 deaths
20th-century conductors (music)
20th-century Japanese musicians
Japanese classical musicians
Japanese male conductors (music)
Japanese people of Finnish descent
Musicians from Tokyo
The State Lodge is the official residence of the president of Sierra Leone and is located in the affluent neighborhood of Hill Station in the west end of Sierra Leone's capital Freetown. Sierra Leone's president, the first lady of Sierra Leone and their immediate family reside at the State Lodge.

Security

The State Lodge is under 24 hour protection by the presidential guards, an armed unit of the Sierra Leone security forces that is made up of soldiers of the Sierra Leone Armed Forces, and police officers from the Operational Support Division of the Sierra Leone Police Force. Only permitted individuals and permitted vehicles are allowed to enter the State Lodge.

References 

Buildings and structures in Freetown
Presidential residences