Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Michael L. Eskew (born June 28, 1949) is an American businessman who is the former chairman and chief executive officer of UPS from 2002 to 2007. He is on the board of 3M, IBM, and Eli Lilly and Company.

Eskew received his bachelor's degree in industrial engineering from Purdue University, where he was a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. He later attended the Advanced Management Program at the Wharton School of Business.

He began his career at UPS in 1972 as an industrial engineering manager. By 1994 he had become corporate vice president for industrial engineering, and in 1996 was made group vice president for engineering. In 1998 he was named to the UPS board, and in 1999 was made executive vice president. In 2000 he was appointed vice chairman, and in 2002 was promoted to chairman and CEO.

In 2003 he was appointed to the President's Export Council, and in 2004 he was elected chairman of the U.S.-China Business Council.

In 2004, Eskew was elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering for contributions to the development of technology to automate and integrate business processes for efficient on-time worldwide shipping of packages.

References

External links

Living people
Eli Lilly and Company people
Members of the United States National Academy of Engineering
1949 births
Small Graces is Bob Bennett's sixth release.

Phil Naish recorded the tracks on Small Graces by having Bob come into the studio and record each track solo (only Bob's guitar & his vocals), along with a click track; to obtain Bob's most natural performance.  Then the other players were brought in to play around that initial solo track.  Small Graces was Phil Naish's mandola debut.

The songs on Small Graces are split between songs that hint at relationships and romance, and those that are directed upward and outward to the body of Christ.

Track listing
All songs written by Bob Bennett, except where noted.

"Small Graces" – 3:55
"The Only Risk Worth Taking" – 4:13
"Lone Star State" – 3:47
"Hand Of Kindness" – 4:05
"Jesus In Our Time" – 4:45
"The Better Part Of Me" – 4:17
"Jesus Christ The Apple Tree" – 3:38
"The Last One" – 3:08
"My Shadow Companion" – 5:19
"Altar In The Field" – 2:30

Personnel
Bob Bennett – acoustic guitar, vocals, composer 
Bonnie Keen – background vocals on "Jesus in our Time" and "Small Graces"
Cheryl Rogers – background vocals on "Jesus in our Time" and "Small Graces"
Danny O'Lannerghty – electric bass, acoustic bass
Ken Lewis – percussion
Lisa Cochran – background vocals on "Hand of Kindness" and "The Only Risk Worth Taking"
Phil Naish – mandola, producer
Ronnie Brookshire (at Mole End) – engineer & mixer
Scott Brasher – string arrangement for track 2

Release history
Small Graces was released by Covenant Artists in 1997; it was distributed by Myrrh.

References

External links
 A partial transcript of an interview with Bob on the origins of Small Graces.

Bob Bennett (singer-songwriter) albums
1997 albums
Auto-Play is a feature used by some websites containing at least one embedded video or audio element wherein the video or audio element starts playing, automatically, without explicit user choice, after some triggering event such as page load or navigating to a particular region of the webpage.

Features
On a website-by-website basis, auto-play may or may not be configurable. Using technology such as cookies, some websites allow a user to select a volume for sound on one page, and may remember that choice (until changed by the user) when reloading content or loading new content. This feature is not dependent on the auto-play or lack of auto-play nature of the media element or website, as it can be applied to non-auto-play elements as well.

Elements with auto-play sounds may or may not allow the user to directly adjust the sound volume with the element itself, and the element may default to a particular sound level (relative to sound settings already set at the browser or system level).

Some websites may employ hooks to allow on media element, once finished, to trigger the auto-play of another elements. This feature may or may not involve a new page load. This feature is not necessarily dependent on whether the starting media element was itself started manually by the user or via an auto-play trigger.

Applications
Auto-Play may appear as a feature in website advertisements and in website content. The embedded elements may use such technology as Flash Player, streaming media, or pre-recorded media. It may appear as part of the webpage (for example, advertisements and embedded video) or more prominently (for example, webpages dedicated to a specific media element, such as a movie or Flash game).

Various technologies may be used, in tandem or on their own, to support auto-play.

Auto-Play can serve as a convenience to the user (for example, auto-play of a movie of some other media element), or an attempt to attract a user's attention, which may or may not also be a convenience (for example, advertisements, embedded video in a news story webpage).

Criticism and support
For some applications (generally when applied to content a user is not likely to have been looking for, such as advertisements), auto-play is discussed in some tech forums and by some tech groups as "bad practice".

For other applications (such as webpages dedicated to specific media elements a user is likely to have been targeting, such as a specific video or audio recording), the ostensible convenience factor of auto-play may be accepted or even expected by the user.

References

Web design
Web development software
Penicillium rudallense is a species of fungus in the genus Penicillium  isolated from the Karlamilyi National Park in Western Australia.

References

rudallense
Fungi described in 2014
The Church of Saint Mary in Miadziel, Belarus, is a Catholic church, listed as a Cultural Heritage object. The church was constructed in 1754 for the Discalced Carmelites' monastery.

History

15th–19th centuries 
According to the , or , a collection of medieval manuscripts in the Latin language, in 1457 the Voivode  donated provisions to the church, established by him and consecrated by bishop Nikolaj. The document was signed by several high-ranked priests and noblemen.

The stone church for the Discalced Carmelites was built in 1754 by Miadziel's owner Antoniy Koshitz. An Octagon on cube type, it was topped with a faceted dome, frescoes covered the inner walls. The church was consecrated on August 15, 1754. By 1830, the local parish had more than 865 members. In the aftermath of the November Uprising all Carmelite monasteries within the borders of modern Belarus were closed. The monastery in Miadziel was disbanded in 1832, in 1863 all its buildings and the church of St Mary were given to the Orthodox church.

20th century 
In 1921 Miadziel became a part of the Second Polish Republic, in 1927 the monastery was returned to the Carmelites. They began the restoration that lasted up to 1941. During the Second World War, the monastery supported the Home Army. Its buildings were burned down in 1943 by the Soviet partisans, after the war the church was used as a warehouse for agricultural machinery.

In 1982 archaeologists Zianon Pazniak and  began excavations near the church and discovered a massive stone foundation and a fragment of a brick wall, that presumably was the Uniate church of the XVII century.

The church was consecrated again in 1990.

21st century 
In 2016 the church was restored. In January 2019 Belarusian media published the news about sensational discoveries in the church. In one of the walls the researchers found hallows of Pope Gregory I and Saint Cecilia.

Gallery

References

Sources 

Churches in Belarus
Landmarks in Belarus
The men's coxed pair was one of the competitions in the Rowing at the 1900 Summer Olympics events in Paris. It was held on 25 August and 26 August 1900. 7 boats, involving 22 rowers from 3 nations, competed. The event was won by a mixed team; Minerva Amsterdam's Dutch crew replaced its coxswain with a local French boy for the final. François Brandt and Roelof Klein were the rowers, with Hermanus Brockmann the cox in the semifinals; the French cox is unknown. Second and third places both went to French boats; Société nautique de la Marne (Lucien Martinet, René Waleff, and an unknown cox) took silver while Rowing Club Castillon (Carlos Deltour, Antoine Védrenne, and cox Raoul Paoli) earned bronze.

Background

This was the first appearance of the event. Rowing had been on the programme in 1896 but was cancelled due to bad weather. The men's coxed pair was one of the original four events in 1900, but was not held in 1904, 1908, or 1912. It returned to the programme after World War I and was held every Games from 1924 to 1992, when it (along with the men's coxed four) was replaced with the men's lightweight double sculls and men's lightweight coxless four.

Competition format

The coxed pair event featured three-person boats, with two rowers and a coxswain. It was a sweep rowing event, with the rowers each having one oar (and thus each rowing on one side). The tournament featured two rounds: semifinals and a final. There were two semifinals, each with 3 or 4 boats; the top two in each advanced to the final. The final was a four-boat race.

The distance for each race was 1750 metres, rather than the 2000 metres which was becoming standard even at the time (and has been used in the Olympics since 1912, except in 1948).

Schedule

Results

Semifinals

The top two boats in each semifinal advanced to the final.

Semifinal 1

Semifinal 2

Final

In the semifinals, the Dutch team had been coxed by Hermanus Brockmann, who weighed 60 kg. They saw that the French teams made use of young light-weighted boys of about 25 kg, and decided to switch coxswains to reduce weight, recruiting a young Parisian boy for the job. In the final, the Dutch team took the lead from the start. In the end, the French team came very close, but the Dutch team won a tight race with the French boat sent by the Marne society.

Results summary

References

External links
 International Olympic Committee medal winners database
 De Wael, Herman. Herman's Full Olympians: "Rowing 1900". Accessed 26 February 2006. Available electronically at .
 

Rowing at the 1900 Summer Olympics
The 472nd Fighter Aviation Regiment (Military Unit Number 61364) was a regiment of the Soviet Air Defence Forces, which later came under Russian command. The regiment was formed at the beginning of 1950.

It was formed on 15 May 1950 at Orel at the Oryol Yuzhny Airport, though its formation had begun early 1950. It was relocated to Kursk to Kursk Vostochny Airport ("Eastern") October 4, 1979 (leading the team, the material part), October 7, 1979, and the ground echelon of the regimental banner.

It was based at Orel from 1950 until 4 October 1979, upon which it moved to Kursk, where it was stationed until disbandment on 1 May 1998.

Armament 

 Since the formation of the regiment fighters Yak-17;
 December 1950 with the fighters MiG-15;
 In 1957, the fighters MiG-17 and MiG-19;
 In 1979, the fighters MiG-23P.

Crashes
 On December 27, 1989, Lieutenant Borsch's aircraft suffered engine failure. Airplane pilot led to the village Sapogova and ejected, and the fighter crashed in a field.
 March 3, 1994, during a training flight at MiG-23 Stop the engine. Major Vladimir Zhivolup thrice unsuccessfully tried to start it. The plane and the pilot was planning to try to withdraw fighter from the city. The plane crashed on the outskirts of Kursk and, in a clearing cut through the birch forest and destroying the house number 59 on the street and Bratsk. Wooden house caught fire and the fire destroyed an old woman, and two children pulled from a burning house passing by pochtalonka. The pilot was still alive, and is completely healthy. Nevertheless, according to established tradition held in the hospital for a while. He was discharged with a diagnosis of "Osteochondrosis" and flew on.
 On 8 October 1971 (8.10.1971) Orel Night. SMU. Crash of the Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-19P piloted by Captain Ivan Nechayev

References 
 History 472nd Fighter Regiment
 Michael Holm, 472nd Fighter Aviation Regiment PVO
 Avikatastrofy in Kursk Region 

Fighter regiments of the Soviet Air Defence Forces
Regiments of the Russian Air Forces
Military units and formations established in 1950
Military units and formations disestablished in 1998
Hans-Joachim Mars (born 19 February 1926) is a German former sports shooter. He competed in the 300 metre rifle, three positions event at the 1960 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 
  

1926 births
Possibly living people
German male sport shooters
Olympic shooters for the United Team of Germany
Shooters at the 1960 Summer Olympics
SMOP or SMOPS may refer to:

 Small matter of programming, a phrase in software development
 School of Maritime Operations (SMOPS), of the Royal Navy; See HMS Mercury 
 Singapore Mathematical Olympiad for Primary Schools; See Hwa Chong Institution
 Super Megaton Ohzumo Powers, a wrestling tag team comprising Ryota Hama and Akebono Tarō
Liepa manor (, ) is a manor house located in Liepa Parish, Cēsis Municipality in the Vidzeme region of Latvia, about 100 km away  from Riga and 14 km away from Priekuļi. Liepa estate was established in 1672. The current manor house was built during the 19th century. From 1919 to 1970 it housed the Liepa primary school.

History

In 1582 the Duchy of Livonia became a part of Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, which restored the Catholic diocese in Cēsis. At the start of Swedish reign in Vidzeme in 1624, Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden allocated all of his land to Axel Oxenstierna, the Lord High Chancellor of Sweden. In the year 1672 tens of villages were divided from the Cēsu county of Cēsis Castle. In the same year on the land of six of those villages the Liepa estate was established. From 1824 onward the owners of the estate were the noble Pander family. The last owner of the manor was Charlotte von Wulf. From 1919 to 1970 it housed the Liepa primary school.

Manor park 
Manor Park was originally created along the stream Little Ellite with many small water ways, bridges over creeks and ditches. 
Park has variety of tree species including, according to inventory of 1994, linden, oak, maple, ash, Siberian fir, jasmine, lilac, apple. The park is currently in need of renovation. However it still delights visitors with the apple harvest.

The manor's plan of 1787 shows a fountain and a cascade of five ponds. Later plans shows total of nine ponds, added over time. The ponds have survived, but at the time of the restoration of the manor they were in a dilapidated state. Ponds are currently being cleaned up and their former borders restored. Unfortunately, the fountain, which is marked in the plan of 1787, has been lost.

References

Manor houses in Latvia
Cēsis Municipality
Vidzeme
Jászfényszaru is a town in Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok county, in the Northern Great Plain region of central Hungary.

Geography
It covers an area of  and has a population of 5567 people (2015).
It is the meeting of three regions: the North-Hungary, the North-Plain and the Central region.
The neighbouring towns are: Hatvan, Csány and Boldog (Heves county), Pusztamonostor (Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok county), Zsámbok, Szentlőrinckáta and Tóalmás (Pest county).
Jászfényszaru is at the mouth of Zagyva and Galga rivers. 
The town has 2 twin-cities: Zakliczyn (Poland) and Bors (Romania).

It has the second largest Samsung factory in Europe after the Slovakian one.

Twin towns – sister cities

Jászfényszaru is twinned with:
 Borș, Romania
 Hat, Ukraine
 Kiskunfélegyháza, Hungary
 Zakliczyn, Poland

References

External links

  in Hungarian, English, German and Polish

Populated places in Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok County
Jászság
Humulus le muet is a 1948 play by French dramatist Jean Anouilh.

Plays by Jean Anouilh
1948 plays
Warren or Woodlands Airport, formerly , was located  northwest of Warren, Manitoba, Canada.

References

Defunct airports in Manitoba
Caroline Cheong is a Singaporean actress, known for making her movie debut as Victoria in the 2007 film The Tattooist.

Education 
Cheong studied at St. Margaret's Secondary School and LaSalle-SIA College of the Arts with a diploma in drama.

Biography
Although Caroline has embarked on many TV productions for local television, she has also acted in many independent films. She quoted "Waking up" by Black Paper Productions as her proudest project to date. She has appeared in many magazines and has been on the cover of Eat! and FHM Singapore magazine twice. She was also in the top 100 sexiest women according to FHM magazine twice. Caroline is versatile in both film and on stage. She started off with acting onstage in black box productions and was later discovered and signed on with Fly Entertainment where she started her TV and film career.

In 2003, Cheong with Evelyn Ng and Diana Natalie, all from Fly Entertainment, formed a band, Cosmic Angels, to promote US makeup brand Tony & Tina.

In 2007, Cheong with Gerald Chew, acted in The Tattooist, a New Zealand-Singapore production.

Caroline has also hosted events for Seventeen and Lime magazine.

Personal life 
Cheong is born to a Chinese father and Portuguese mother. Born and bred in Singapore, she is now based in Hong Kong.

Filmography

Film

Television

Television

References

External links

Caroline Cheong, Fly Entertainment

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Singaporean people of Chinese descent
Singaporean television actresses
Movin' In is an album by drummer Specs Powell released by the Roulette label in 1957.

Track listing 
All compositions by Specs Powell except where noted
 "Undecided" (Charlie Shavers, Sid Robin) – 2:49
 "All or Nothing at All" (Arthur Altman, Jack Lawrence) – 3:00
 "It's Pity to Say Goodnight" (Mack Gordon, Billy Reid) – 2:48
 "You Don't Know What Love Is" (Gene de Paul, Don Raye) – 2:35
 "The Spider" – 5:21
 "Rat Race" – 2:49
 "Suspension" – 3:29
 "Locked Out" – 2:50
 "He's My Guy" (de Paul, Raye) – 2:39
 "I'll Remember April"  (de Paul, Raye, Patricia Johnston) – 2:31
 "Dispossessed" (Powell, Henry Glover) –  2:35
 "Moving In" – 3:01

Personnel 
Specs Powell – drums
Ray Copeland – trumpet, arranger
Leon Merian – trumpet
Jimmie Dahl, Jimmy Cleveland – trombone
George Dorsey – alto saxophone, flute
Sahib Shihab – alto saxophone, baritone saxophone
Aaron Sachs – tenor saxophone, clarinet
Pritchard Cheeseman – baritone saxophone
Hank Jones, Nat Pierce – piano 
Clyde Lombardi – bass

References 

Specs Powell albums
1957 albums
Roulette Records albums
Yoshino Mabuchi (馬淵 よしの, born February 2, 1966) is a retired Japanese diver who won bronze medals in the 3 m springboard and 10 platform events at the 1982 Asian Games. She placed ninth in the platform at the 1984 Summer Olympics and could not compete at the 1980 Moscow Games due to their boycott by Japan. Her parents Kanoko Tsutani-Mabuchi and Ryo Mabuchi were also Olympic divers.

Mabuchi won five national titles in diving. After retiring from competitions she ran a restaurant in Kobe, worked as TV personality, and served as a diving referee.

References

1966 births
Living people
Olympic divers for Japan
Divers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Japanese female divers
Asian Games medalists in diving
Divers at the 1982 Asian Games
Asian Games bronze medalists for Japan
Medalists at the 1982 Asian Games
20th-century Japanese women
Bolívar is a barrio (neighbourhood or district) of Montevideo, Uruguay, and part of the Mercado Modelo–Bolívar composite barrio.

Location
Bolívar shares borders with Brazo Oriental to the northwest, Cerrito to the north, Pérez Castellanos to the northeast, Mercado Modelo to the southeast, Jacinto Vera to the south.

It is site to the Liberty Building and the Parque de las Esculturas, a park with a permanent display of modern sculptures.

See also 
Barrios of Montevideo

Images 

Barrios of Montevideo
The Small Constitution of 1947 () was a temporary constitution issued by the communist-dominated Sejm (Polish parliament) on 19 February 1947. It confirmed the practice of separation of powers and strengthened the Sejm. It was renewed in 1949, 1950, and 1951. It recognized some articles of the March Constitution of Poland (1921) and the PKWN Manifesto (1944), whereas the April Constitution of 1935 was not recognized. The Small Constitution was replaced in 1952 by the Constitution of the Polish People's Republic.

References

External links
  Original text at the Sejm website

1947 in law
1947 in Poland
Constitutions of Poland
Defunct constitutions
Polish People's Republic
Legal history of Poland
1947 documents
Dahabaya Oumar Souni (born 6 December 1992, in N'Djamena) is a Chadian journalist and media advisor to the President of the Transitional Military Council of Chad. She is the third wife of Mahamat Déby, the interim President of Chad since the death of Idriss Déby on 19 April 2021, and the First Lady of Chad since 2021.

Biography

Early life
Souni is the daughter of General Oumar Souni, who is originally from  in the former Ennedi Ouest Department and a member of the Gaida clan of the Toubou people. He has held several senior positions in the Chad National Army under the regimes of both Idriss Déby and Hissène Habré. He was a Commander of the National and Nomadic Guard (GNNT) and Chief of Staff of the Army (CEMAT) under President Idriss Déby and Commander of the Special Rapid Intervention Brigade (BSIR) under Hissène Habré. Her mother, Ache Touka Haliki, is from Faya-Largeau, Chad, a member of the Toubou people's Anakhaza clan. Ache Touka Haliki is the daughter of General Touka Haliki Elehi, a senior official who served in the country since its independence in 1960. 

Dahabaya Oumar Souni was born in N'Djamena. She is the sixth of many siblings. Originally from the north of the country, she is a member of the Toubou people and has diverse ancestry. Through her parents, she is of Toubou, Zaghawa, and Arab descent. Due to her father's military career, Souni spent her childhood in several cities across Chad, including Sarh, Bardaï and Faya.

Career and education
Dahabaya Oumar Souni graduated from  in Cameroon with a degree in journalism in 2014. She has specialized in political communication and press relations. She began her career in January 2015 in the National Office of Broadcasting and Television (ORNTV). In September 2015, she joined the press team for the office of the President of Chad under her father-in-law, then-President Idriss Déby. In 2017, Souni was promoted to head of editorial department at the Directorate of Presidential Communication (DGCOM/PR). She became the Director of Public Relations and Audiovisual Archives in 2018, a position she held until May 2021. She closely collaborated with her father-in-law, Idriss Déby, until his death in April 2021.

In May 2021, Dahabaya Oumar Souni was appointed media advisor to the presidency of the Transitional Military Council and now works alongside her husband, Mahamat Déby.

Souni is the third of President Mahamat Déby's three wives and is considered the First Lady of Chad since 2021.

References

Living people
1992 births
First ladies of Chad
Chadian journalists
Chadian women journalists
Chadian women in politics
Toubou people
People from N'Djamena