Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth Paul (28 February 1927 – 17 January 2001)
was the first ordained woman in India.  She was a sister of the CSI Order of Sisters in the Church of South India (CSI) who also taught at the United Theological College, Bengaluru.

Beginnings
Elizabeth Paul was born on 28 February 1927 in India.  She first taught at the CSI Monahan Girls Higher Secondary school in Royapettah, Chennai.  Paul also oversaw the Gnanodaya Teacher Training Institute in St. Thomas Mount, Chennai.

Paul was sent for studies to the Selly Oak Colleges in Birmingham during the academic year 1961–1962, after which she became a tutor at Carey Hall at Selly Oak Colleges.

In 1964–65 she returned to Chennai and was made the director of Christa Seva Vidhyalaya, a missionary training centre founded in 1945 in the Women's Christian College, Chennai.

Divinity

Studies
While Paul served as director of Christa Seva Vidhyalaya in Chennai, she registered as an external candidate to pursue the graduate course of Bachelor of Divinity (B.D.) with the Senate of Serampore College (University).

Sisterhood and ordination
The CSI Order of Sisters in the Church of South India was founded in 1952 Bishop Kenneth E. Gill remarks that it was a religious order for women missionaries, teachers and nurses from many traditions who wished to live by a simple rule. In 1966, Paul joined the CSI Order of Sisters in the Church of South India.  Sundar Clarke, then Bishop – in – Madras of the Church of South India ordained Paul as a deacon on 6 May 1976.

Bishop Kenneth Gill writes that the Synod of 1970 of the Church of South India took up the question of ordination of women.  The issue of ordination was debated in all the subsequent synods of the CSI of 1972, 1974, 1976 and 1978 and some even went to courts. It was not until 1982 that the Synod of the Church of South India voted with a two-thirds majority in favour of the ordination of women.
It was in 1987 that Paul was ordained as a presbyter of the Church of South India and became a presbyter in the CSI Diocese of Madras serving as assistant pastor in Georgetown Church, Chennai.

Participation in debates
Paul participated in Diakonia World Federation Assemblies in 1963 and 1966 held at Berlin and Edinburgh and in 1976 became its vice-president.

In 1980, she participated in a conference of the World Council of Churches in Geneva.

Death
Paul was looking after Vishranti Nilayam, the headquarters of the CSI Order of Sisters in the Church of South India when she died on 17 January 2001 due to a prolonged illness caused by a broken tooth.

See also
 Muriel Carder
 Association of Theologically Trained Women of India

References

Further reading
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Indian Anglican priests
Christian clergy from Bangalore
1927 births
2001 deaths
Senate of Serampore College (University) alumni
Church of South India clergy
CSI Order of Sisters
Women Christian clergy
Estabrook is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Anne Evans Estabrook, American politician
Charles E. Estabrook (1847–1918), American politician
Christine Estabrook, American actress
Experience Estabrook (1813–1894), American lawyer and legal administrator
G. Estabrook (1845–1897), pen name used by American composer and singer Caroline Augusta Clowry
Helen Estabrook, American film producer
Howard Estabrook (1884–1978), American actor, film director, producer and screenwriter
Iris Estabrook (born 1950), American politician
James Estabrook (1796–1874), American sheriff
Joseph W. Estabrook (1944–2012), American Roman Catholic bishop
Mike Estabrook (disambiguation), multiple people
Prince Estabrook, American slave

Fictional characters
Fay Estabrook, a character from the 1949 novel The Moving Target and its 1966 film adaptation Harper

See also
Estabrooks
Frank Ellis Boynton (July 10, 1859 – December 10, 1942) was a self-taught American botanist active in the Southeastern United States.  He worked at Biltmore Estate with his brother, Charles Lawrence Boynton, and Chauncey Beadle. Boynton's dewberry, Rubus boyntonii was named in honor of Frank Ellis Boynton.

References

Sources 
 
 

1859 births
1942 deaths
American botanists
People from Hyde Park, Vermont
Mutinta Hichilema is the current (2021) First Lady of Zambia, having assumed the role after her husband, Hakainde Hichilema, was elected as President of Zambia in August 2021. She is committed to humanitarian causes and her active involvement in community development programs across Zambia.

Life
Hichilema was born in Shibuyunji.

Hichilema is a devout member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. She is an advocate for religious tolerance and interfaith harmony in Zambia. Her work has focused on promoting unity and understanding among people of different faiths, and she has been involved in several initiatives to promote social cohesion and national development.

References

First ladies of Zambia
Living people
United Party for National Development politicians
1967 births
London Road is the second studio album by British  electronic rock band Modestep. Name, start of pre-sales (23 February 2015) and release date (25 May 2015) through INgrooves label, were announced on 22 February 2015 in their live show Modestep Radio which was streamed on YouTube and their page.

Background and recording
After the release of their debut Evolution Theory, Josh and Tony Friend took a year off from touring to work on their next record. The brothers had had two band members leave and were dissatisfied with how their first album had come together, saying it felt "rushed" as they were touring "300 days a year". With London Road, the band wanted to create a single, unified work that defined them as a band without it feeling like "a bunch of singles". Working with new band members Kyle Deek and Pat Lundy, London Road was announced on February 22, 2015, and released three months later.

The album features a number of collaborations. The opening song, "Damien", features a monologue by actor Alan Ford, while "Game Over" features six different grime MCs. Speaking about the high number of co-productions on the album, Josh stated:

Track listing

Charts

Release history

References

2015 albums
Modestep albums
Centro Empresarial Nações Unidas, (Portuguese: United Nations Business Center) is a commercial complex located in the city of São Paulo, in the Brooklin Novo neighborhood in the district of Santo Amaro. It is located between the Marginal Pinheiros and Engenheiro Luís Carlos Berrini Avenue, with the main entrance along Engenheiro Luís Carlos Berrini Avenue. It has  of building area, including shopping center and the West, North, and East Towers. Started in 1989, the project was completed around the year 2000, due to economic problems.

 The North Tower, the tallest of the complex, is one of the largest buildings in Brazil, with a height of  and  of constructed area. Currently, the tower is home to several multinational companies, including, Microsoft, Hewlett-Packard, Monsanto, Towers Watson, and GVT Global Village Telecom.
The East Tower had to be redesigned internally to accommodate a luxury hotel, the Hilton – Morumbi.
The West Tower is used for offices
The South Tower has 18 floors
Plaza I has 17 floors

The complex has an underground connection with the business complex nearby, the World Trade Center São Paulo.
On November 8, 2008, the complex hosted the G20 meeting.

See also

List of tallest buildings in South America
List of tallest buildings in Brazil
Mirante do Vale
Altino Arantes Building

External links
Emporis, located at Torre Norte
Botti Rubin Arquitecture

References

Skyscrapers in São Paulo
Commercial buildings completed in 2000
Tourist attractions in São Paulo
Skyscraper office buildings in Brazil
Skyscraper hotels
Hotels in Brazil
Pankaj Shaw (born 12 February 1988) is an Indian cricketer who played for Bengal. He played in twelve first-class, seven List A and sixteen Twenty20 matches between 2014 and 2017. In December 2016, Shaw scored 413 not out in a Cricket Association of Bengal First Division match.

References

External links
 

1988 births
Living people
Indian cricketers
Bengal cricketers
People from Nadia district
Fred Hoaglin, (born January 28, 1944) is an American former professional football player who was a center in the National Football League (NFL) from 1966 to 1976. He played college football for the Pittsburgh Panthers.

Playing career 
Hoaglin graduated from East Palestine High School in East Palestine, Ohio and University of Pittsburgh, from where he was eventually drafted by the Cleveland Browns in the 1966 NFL Draft.

He was a member of the first Seattle Seahawks team after being acquired from the Houston Oilers in the 1976 NFL Expansion Draft.

NFL assistant coach 
After he retired as a player, Hoaglin served as an assistant coach for the Detroit Lions (1978–1984), New York Giants (1985–1992), New England Patriots (1993–1996), and Jacksonville Jaguars (1997–2000), serving under the Bill Parcells coaching tree during his stints at the last three franchises. 

He was an assistant coach for the Giants during their Super Bowl XXI and Super Bowl XXV championship seasons under Parcells, then won an AFC Championship at New England under Parcells in 1996 before the Patriots fell 35-21 to the Green Bay Packers in Super Bowl XXXI.

Parcells resigned from the Patriots to take the head coaching job with the New York Jets after that loss, but Hoaglin joined fellow Parcells coaching tree disciple Tom Coughlin in Jacksonville as the tight ends coach. During his time there, the Jacksonville Jaguars won two AFC Central Division titles, reached the playoffs in three consecutive seasons, and played in the 1999 AFC Championship Game.

Coaching History
 Detroit Lions (1978-1984) (OL)
 New York Giants (1985-1992) (OL)
 New England Patriots (1993-1996) (OL)
 Jacksonville Jaguars (1997-2001) (TE)

1944 births
Living people
American football offensive linemen
Pittsburgh Panthers football players
Cleveland Browns players
Baltimore Colts players
Houston Oilers players
Seattle Seahawks players
Eastern Conference Pro Bowl players
Detroit Lions coaches
New York Giants coaches
New England Patriots coaches
Jacksonville Jaguars coaches
People from Alliance, Ohio
Players of American football from Stark County, Ohio
Ling Ao Nuclear Power Plant () is located on the Dapeng Peninsula in Longgang District, Shenzhen, Guangdong, China, about 60 km north of Hong Kong, 1 km north of Daya Bay Nuclear Power Plant. It is operated by China General Nuclear Power Group.  The units on site are separated between phase I and phase II.

Reactors 

Ling Ao phase I has two nuclear reactors, 950 MWe PWRs Ling Ao I-1 and I-2, based on the French 900 MWe three cooling loop design (M310), which started commercial operation in 2002 and 2003. The planned investment sum for phase I was ca 4 billion USD.

In a Phase II development two CPR-1000 reactors, Ling Ao II-1 and II-2 (alternatively, units 3 and 4), were constructed in conjunction with Areva, based on the French three cooling loop design. Ling Ao II-1, China’s first domestic CPR-1000 nuclear power plant, was first connected to the grid on 15 July 2010, having started criticality testing on 11 June 2010.  It started commercial operations on 27 September 2010.  Ling Ao II-2 was synchronized to the grid on May 3, 2011, with commercial operation beginning on August 7, 2011.

Reactor data
The Ling Ao Nuclear Power Plant consist of 4 operational reactors.

See also 

Nuclear power in China

References

External links 
Daya Bay and Ling Ao Power Plants Has a satellite map.

Nuclear power stations using CPR-1000 reactors
Nuclear power stations in China
Buildings and structures in Guangdong
Energy infrastructure completed in 2002
Nuclear power stations with proposed reactors
2002 establishments in China
LTL may refer to:
 Learning through Landscapes, a United Kingdom school grounds charity supporting outdoor spaces for play and learning
 Less than truckload, a freight industry term describing quantity
 Less than lethal, weapons intended to cause bodily injury instead of death
 Linear temporal logic, a field of mathematical logic
 Littleborough railway station, with National Rail station code "LTL"
 The ISO 4217 currency code for the Lithuanian litas, former currency of Lithuania
 Loyal Temperance Legion, Woman's Christian Temperance Union branch encouraging substance abuse avoidance
Olympique de Marseille won Division 1 season 1971/1972 of the French Association Football League with 56 points.

Teams

 AC Ajaccio
 Angers SCO
 AS Angoulême
 SEC Bastia
 Bordeaux
 Lille OSC
 Olympique Lyonnais
 Olympique de Marseille
 FC Metz
 AS Monaco
 AS Nancy
 FC Nantes
 OGC Nice
 Nîmes Olympique
 Paris Saint-Germain Football Club
 Red Star Paris
 Stade de Reims
 Stade Rennais FC
 AS Saint-Etienne
 FC Sochaux-Montbéliard

League table

Promoted from Division 2, who will play in Division 1 season 1972/1973
 US Valenciennes-Anzin: Champion of Division 2, winner of Division 2 group B
 CS Sedan: Runner-up, winner of Division 2 group A
 RC Strasbourg: Runner-up, winner of Division 2 group C

Results

Top goalscorers

References

 Division 1 season 1971-1972 at pari-et-gagne.com

Ligue 1 seasons
French
1
Tipperary competed in the 1999 National Hurling League and the 1999 Munster Championship. It was Nicky English's first year in charge of the team with Tommy Dunne also in his first year as team captain. Finches continued as sponsors of Tipperary GAA. 

On 2 May, Tipperary won the league title following a 1-14 - 1-10 win over Galway in the final. It was their first league title since 1993-94 and their 17th National League title overall.

On 12 June, Tipperary lost to Clare in the Munster semi-final replay by 1-21 to 1-11 and failed to qualify for the All-Ireland Championship.

1999 National Hurling League

Group 1B table

1999 Munster Senior Hurling Championship

Awards
Tommy Dunne won Tipperary's only All Star Award.

References

External links
Tipperary GAA Archives 1999
Photographs from the 1999 League Final
1999 Teams and Results at Premierview
Clare V Tipperary 6 June 1999 on YouTube
Clare V Tipperary 12 June 1999 on YouTube

Tipp
Tipperary county hurling team seasons
Sugar Labs is a community-run software project whose mission is to produce, distribute, and support the use of Sugar, an open source desktop environment and learning platform. Sugar Labs was initially established as a member project of the Software Freedom Conservancy, an umbrella organization for free software (FLOSS) projects., but in 2021, it became an independent 501(c)(3) organization.

About every six months, the Sugar Labs community releases a new version of the Sugar software. The most recent stable release is available as a Fedora Linux spin. Through on-going support from Nexcopy's RecycleUSB program, Sugar Labs provides Sugar on a Stick to elementary schools.

The Sugar Labs community participates in events for teachers, students, and software developers interested in the Sugar software, such as the Montevideo Youth Summit and Turtle Art Day.

Sugar Labs had participated in Google Code-in, which served as an outlet for young programmers. Sugar Labs is a long-time participant in Google Summer of Code.

References

External links

 Sugar Labs homepage

2008 establishments in Massachusetts
Free software companies
One Laptop per Child
Organizations established in 2008
Caldilinea aerophila is a species of filamentous thermophilic bacteria, and the type species of its genus. It is Gram-negative, non-spore-forming, with type strain STL-6-O1T (=JCM 11388T =DSM 14525T).

See also
Bioaugmentation

References

Further reading
Costello, Elizabeth Kate. Molecular Phylogenetic Characterization of High Altitude Soil Microbial Communities and Novel, Uncultivated Bacterial Lineages. ProQuest, 2007.
Dilek, Yıldırım. Links Between Geological Processes, Microbial Activities & Evolution of Life: Microbes and Geology. Eds. Yildirim Dilek, H. Furnes, and Karlis Muehlenbachs. Vol. 4. Springer, 2008.

External links

LPSN
Type strain of Caldilinea aerophila at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Gram-negative bacteria
Thermophiles
Chloroflexota
Bacteria described in 2003
The 2018 Davao Occidental Tigers season is the 1st season of the franchise in the Maharlika Pilipinas Basketball League (MPBL).

Key dates
 June 12, 2018: Regular Season Begins.

Current roster

Datu Cup

Standings

Game log

|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 1
| June 14
| Imus
| W 75–71
| Billy Robles (15)
| Mark Yee (12)
| Calo, Terso (5)
| Alonte Sports Arena
| 1–0
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 2
| June 26
| Quezon City
| W 90–78
| Calo, Najorda (21)
| Billy Robles (10)
| Billy Robles (6)
| Pasig Sports Center
| 2–0

|- style="background:#fcc;"
| 3
| July 6
| Bataan
| L 88–91
| Emanuel Calo (25)
| Raymundo, Yee (8)
| Joseph Laslee Terso (7)
| Navotas Sports Complex
| 2–1
|- style="background:#fcc;"
| 4
| July 19
| Makati
| L 77–79
| Billy Robles (19)
| Robles, Terso (7)
| Billy Robles (5)
| Alonte Sports Arena
| 2–2

|- style="background:#fcc;"
| 5
| August 1
| Bulacan
| L 85–88
| 
| 
| 
| Filoil Flying V Centre
| 2–3
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 6
| August 14
| Cebu
| W 71–64
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 3–3
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 7
| August 25
| Pampanga
| W 82–77
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 4–3
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 8
| August 30
| Valenzuela
| W 92–85
| 
| 
| 
| USEP Gymnasium & Cultural Center
| 5–3

|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 9
| September 19
| Pasay
| W 68–61
| 
| 
| 
| Cuneta Astrodome
| 6–3
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 10
| September 29
| Caloocan
| W 82–68
| Mark Yee (29)
| Mark Yee (11)
| Bonbon Custodio (12)
| Caloocan Sports Complex
| 7–3

|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 11
| October 13
| Laguna
| W 72–66
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 8–3
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 12
| October 20
| Mandaluyong
| W 86–63
| 
| 
| 
| Rizal Memorial College Gymnasium
| 9–3

|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 13
| November 10
| Navotas
| W 72–59
| 
| 
| 
| Cuneta Astrodome
| 10–3
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 14
| November 20
| Zamboanga
| W 93–68
| 
| 
| 
| Valenzuela Astrodome
| 11–3
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 15
| November 24
| Basilan
| W 86–61
| 
| 
| 
| Lamitan Capitol Gymnasium
| 12–3

|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 16
| December
| Pasig
| W 88–82
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 13–3
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 17
| December
| Bacoor
| W 69–50
| 
| 
| 
| Strike Gymnasium
| 14–3
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 18
| December 18
| San Juan
| W 87–75
| 
| 
| 
| Rizal Memorial College Gymnasium
| 15–3

|- style="background:#fcc;"
| 19
| January 9
| GenSan
| L 83–84
| 
| 
| 
| Valenzuela Astrodome
| 15–4
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 20
| January 19
| Marikina
| W 80–68
| 
| 
| 
| Marist School Gym
| 16–4
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 21
| January 29
| Parañaque
| W 92–82
| 
| 
| 
| Valenzuela Astrodome
| 17–4

|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 22
| February 9
| Batangas
| W 71–70
| 
| 
| 
| Batangas City Coliseum
| 18–4
|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 23
| February 21
| Rizal
| W 84–74
| 
| 
| 
| Muntinlupa Sports Complex
| 19–4
|- style="background:#fcc;"
| 24
| February 26
| Manila
| L 88–89
| 
| 
| 
| San Andres Sports Complex
| 19–5

|- style="background:#bfb;"
| 25
| March 6
| Muntinlupa
| W 88–82
| 
| 
| 
| Muntinlupa Sports Complex
| 20–5

Playoffs

Bracket

References

Davao Occidental Tigers
Davao Occidental Tigers Season, 2018
Chaminade can refer to:

People 
William Joseph Chaminade (1761–1850), Catholic priest and founder of the Society of Mary (Marianists)
Cécile Chaminade (1857–1944), French composer and pianist

Organisations 
Educational institutions associated with the Marianists and named for William Joseph Chaminade:
Chaminade University of Honolulu
Chaminade Silverswords, the athletic program of Chaminade University
Chaminade High School in Mineola, New York
Chaminade College Preparatory School (California) in Chatsworth and West Hills, California
Chaminade College Preparatory School (Missouri) in St. Louis, Missouri
Chaminade-Julienne High School in Dayton, Ohio
Chaminade-Madonna College Preparatory School in Hollywood, Florida
Chaminade College School, in Toronto, Canada

Other Uses 
 Chaminade Resort & Spa, located in former Marianist institution in Santa Cruz, California
Rostaq Rural District () is in the Central District of Khalilabad County, Razavi Khorasan province, Iran.

At the National Census of 2006, its population was 8,130 in 2,214 households. There were 8,478 inhabitants in 2,581 households at the following census of 2011. At the most recent census of 2016, the population of the rural district was 8,441 in 2,748 households. The largest of its 36 villages was Neqab, with 2,556 people.

References 

Khalilabad County

Rural Districts of Razavi Khorasan Province

Populated places in Khalilabad County
Paul Thomas Barton (born 9 October 1935) is a former New Zealand cricketer who played in seven Tests from 1961 to 1963.

Domestic career
A batsman who usually came in at number three or four, Barton played his provincial cricket for Wellington from 1954–55 to 1967–68. His highest score was 118 against Auckland in 1960–61.

International career
He made Test debut on tour against South Africa in Durban with a fine half century. His other Test innings of note came in the final game of the same series, when he made 109 in Port Elizabeth, a "composed, correct and polished" innings of four and a half hours that was the only century in a match that New Zealand won by 40 runs to square the series. This promising first series, 240 runs at 30.00, cemented his place in the Test team against England in 1962-63 but he made only 45 runs in the three Tests and was not selected again.

References

External links

 "Last Over With Erin: Paul Barton" via SoundCloud

1935 births
Living people
New Zealand Test cricketers
New Zealand cricketers
Wellington cricketers
Brachypremna is a genus of true crane fly.

Distribution
North and South America, the latter, by far being the most species rich.

Species
B. abitaguae Alexander, 1946
B. angusta Alexander, 1945
B. appendigera Alexander, 1946
B. arajuno Alexander, 1945
B. arcuaria Alexander, 1937
B. australis Alexander, 1923
B. basilica Alexander, 1921
B. brevigenua Alexander, 1945
B. breviterebra Alexander, 1944
B. breviventris (Wiedemann, 1821)
B. candida Alexander, 1912
B. candidella Alexander, 1969
B. clymene Alexander, 1945
B. dispellens (Walker, 1861)
B. diversipes Alexander, 1941
B. geijskesi Alexander, 1945
B. illudens Alexander, 1946
B. integristigma Alexander, 1940
B. itatiayana Alexander, 1944
B. karma Alexander, 1945
B. laetiventris Alexander, 1945
B. nigrofemorata Alexander, 1937
B. phrixus Alexander, 1953
B. pictipes Osten Sacken, 1888
B. pictiventris Alexander, 1945
B. quasimodo Alexander, 1943
B. sappho Alexander, 1943
B. similis Williston, 1900
B. subevanescens Alexander, 1962
B. subsimilis Alexander, 1921
B. subuniformis Alexander, 1945
B. thyestes Alexander, 1954
B. tigriventris Alexander, 1922
B. unicolor Osten Sacken, 1888
B. uniformis Alexander, 1920
B. variitibia Alexander, 1937
B. waigeuensis Alexander, 1948
B. williamsoni Alexander, 1912

References

Tipulidae
Tipuloidea genera
Diptera of North America
Diptera of South America
Kalaage Handhaanuga is a 2009 Maldivian romantic film directed by Ahmed Asim. Produced by Mohamed Shamaail under Movie People, the film stars Asim and Maisha in pivotal roles. The entire film was shot in K. Thulusdhoo.

Premise
A school teacher, Shasha (Maisha) starts a romantic relationship with Zanish who works at a photo-copy shop. A strong-hearted local who is obsessed over her beauty is heartbroken when he discovers their relationship and tries brainstorming her by talking ill about Zanish. Everything was going smooth between the couple until they decide to marry. A pre-marriage diagnosis reveals the couple as two carriers of thalassemia trait. Despite all the barriers, Zanish and Shasha decide to marry which infuriates her father.

Cast 
 Ahmed Asim as Zanish
 Maisha as Shasha
 Ajunaz Ali as Ammadey
 Nashidha Mohamed as Leena

Soundtrack

References

Maldivian short films
2009 short films
2009 films