Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Norderland was a historic territory, set on the northwestern edge of East Frisia immediately next to the Wadden Sea off North Germany, which embraced a wide area around the town of Norden. The Norderland was bordered in the east by the Harlingerland and in the south by the Brokmerland.

Today, Norderland refers to the area containing the borough of Norden, the collective municipality of Hage, Großheide and Dornum. Occasionally the term Norderland is also used to refer to the territory of the former district of Norden. Historically, however, this also included parts of Bro(o)kmerland and Emsigerland.
Alpha 3 Code=NDL

References

History of East Frisia
Maine Coast Waldorf School, for students from early childhood through grade 12, was founded in 1984 as Merriconeag Waldorf School, and changed its name to Maine Coast Waldorf School in 2015. As a Waldorf school, Maine Coast's curricula are based on the educational philosophy of Rudolf Steiner.

Initially offering education for students up to grade 8, MCWS began offering high school education in 2009, graduating its first high school class in 2010. The high school received national accreditation in 2012. MCWS is a member of and accredited by New England Association of Schools and Colleges (NEASC), the Association of Waldorf Schools of North America (AWSNA), and the Waldorf Early Childhood Association of North America (WECAN).

The high school was temporarily housed on the Pineland campus until the planned high school building was completed in 2017. The building was designed by Portland, Maine architecture firm BRIBURN. It is the first Passive House Certified high school in the North America and the first high school globally certified through PHIUS. The building is also certified as compliant with the Maine Advanced Buildings administered by Efficiency Maine. Additionally, roof mounted Photovoltaics are sized such that building may operate as a Zero-energy building – that is, creating as much energy as it consumes.

References

External links

Schools in Cumberland County, Maine
Private high schools in Maine
New Gloucester, Maine
Buildings and structures in Freeport, Maine
Private elementary schools in Maine
Private middle schools in Maine
1984 establishments in Maine
Brendan Kelly may refer to:

Brendan Kelly (musician) (born 1976), bassist/vocalist of The Lawrence Arms and guitarist/lead vocalist of The Falcon
 (born 1964), Irish-born actor and artist
Brendan Kelly (bishop) (born 1946), Irish prelate of the Roman Catholic Church
 Brendan Kelly (hurler) (born 1968), Irish retired hurler
 Brendan F. Kelly, Director of the Illinois State Police (2019-  )
Galila Tamarhan (or Tamruhan) al-Habashiya ( / ALA-LC: Jalīlah Tamarhān; d. 1863) was a medical practitioner in 19th century Ottoman Egypt. She was one of the earliest women to sign her articles in the Arab press, by contributing "articles to a medical magazine called Yaasoub el-Tib (Leader in Medicine) in the 1860s". After completing her studies in 1847 at the nursing school of Abu Zaabal, she was appointed by the latter as an assistant schoolmistress, and was promoted in 1857 to the position of chief instructor, which she held until her death.

References

Sources

1863 deaths
Egyptian women physicians
19th-century physicians from the Ottoman Empire
Year of birth unknown
19th-century Egyptian women writers
19th-century Egyptian writers
19th-century Egyptian physicians
19th-century women physicians
Cecil Irwin may refer to:

 Cecil Irwin (musician) (1902–1935), American jazz reed player and arranger
 Cecil Irwin (footballer) (born 1942), English footballer
James L. Emery (July 22, 1931– October 26, 2021) was an American politician from New York.

Life
He was born on July 22, 1931, in Lakeville, Livingston County, New York. He attended Livonia Central School. He graduated from the University of Cincinnati's College of Business Administration.

He entered politics as a Republican, and was Sheriff of Livingston County.

He was a member of the New York State Assembly from 1965 to 1982, sitting in the 175th, 176th, 177th, 178th, 179th,  180th, 181st, 182nd, 183rd and 184th New York State Legislatures. He was Minority Leader from 1979 to 1982.

In 1982, Emery was a contender for the Republican nomination for Governor of New York, but eventually was nominated for Lieutenant Governor of New York on the Republican and Conservative tickets, with Lewis Lehrman for Governor. They were defeated by the Democratic and Liberal nominees Mario Cuomo and Alfred DelBello.

In October 1983, Emery was nominated by President Ronald Reagan as Administrator of the St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation. He was confirmed by the U.S. Senate in February 1984 for a term of seven years. He remained on the post until 1991 when he was succeeded by Stanford Parris.

He married Elsie McPhail, with whom he had two sons in 1957.

His second wife Jill Houghton Emery (born 1941) ran in 1984 for Congress in the 34th District, but was defeated by the incumbent Democrat Stan Lundine.  He was later married to Sandra Johnson Emery (born 1946).

Emery died in October 26, 2021 in Summerville, South Carolina.

References

1931 births
2021 deaths
People from Livonia, New York
Republican Party members of the New York State Assembly
University of Cincinnati alumni
New York (state) sheriffs
Igreja do Menino Deus is a church in Portugal. It is classified as a National Monument. It was designed by the architect João Antunes.

See also
Catholicism in Portugal

References

Roman Catholic churches in Lisbon
National monuments in Lisbon District
The Roman Catholic Diocese of Mogadishu () is a diocese of the Roman Catholic Church located in the city of Mogadishu, Somalia. The area of the diocese coincides with that of the country. It is the only diocese in Somalia. The see has been vacant since the assassination of the last bishop, Salvatore Colombo, in 1989. The diocese is a member of the Conference of the Latin Bishops of the Arab Regions.

History
In the pre-independence period, British Somaliland was under the care of the Apostolic Vicariate of Arabia, like the Apostolic Vicariate of the Galla (including French Somaliland as well as its Ethiopian main territory) confided to the Order of Friars Cappuccini. Italian Somaliland was from 1904 the "Prefecture Apostolic of Benadir", and entrusted to the ancient Trinitarian Order. In 1927, it was promoted to Apostolic Vicariate.

 1904: Established as Apostolic Prefecture of Benadir
 1927: Promoted as Apostolic Vicariate of Mogadishu 
 1975: Promoted as Diocese of Mogadishu

Bishops

Prefects Apostolic of Benadir 
 Alessandro dei Santi, OSST (1905–1924)
 Bishop , IMC (Apostolic administrator 1924 – 22 December 1927)

Vicars Apostolic of Mogadishu 
 , IMC (22 December 1927 – August 1930)
 , OFM (14 July 1931 – 24 May 1932)
 , OFM (23 May 1933 – 19 October 1970)
 , OFM (19 October 1970 – 1 January 1973)

Bishops of Mogadishu 
 Salvatore Colombo, OFM (20 November 1975 – 9 July 1989)
 Bishop Giorgio Bertin, OFM (Apostolic administrator 29 April 1990 – present)

See also
Catholic Church in Somalia
Christianity in Somalia
Mogadishu Cathedral

Sources
 Catholic Hierarchy
 GCatholic.org

Roman Catholic dioceses in Somalia
Christian organizations established in 1904
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 20th century
9to5: The Story of a Movement is an 2020 American documentary film directed and produced by Julia Reichert and Steven Bognar. The film revolves around 9to5, an organization established to improve working conditions and ensuring the rights of women and families.

The film had its world premiere at AFI Docs on June 19, 2020. It was released on February 1, 2021, by PBS Distribution.

Synopsis
The film follows the 9to5 movement, an organization established to improve working conditions and ensuring the rights of women and families.

Cast
 Karen Nussbaum
 Ellen Cassedy
 Mary Jung
 Jane Fonda
 Lane Windham
 Verna Barksdale
 Kim Cook
 Debbie Schneider
 Carol Sims
 Anne Hill
 Jackie Harris
 Adair Dammann

Release
The film was initially set to premiere at South by Southwest in March 2020, however, the festival was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Instead, the film had its world premiere at AFI Docs on June 19, 2020. The film also screened at DOC NYC on November 11, 2020. In December 2020, PBS Distribution acquired U.S. distribution rights to the film, and set it for a February 1, 2021, broadcast as part of its Independent Lens program.

Critical reception
9to5: The Story of a Movement received positive reviews from film critics. It holds  approval rating on review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, based on  reviews, with an average of , and was nominated for a 2021 Peabody Award.

References

External links
 
 

2020 films
2020 documentary films
American documentary films
PBS original programming
Documentary films about women in the United States
Documentary films about feminism
Documentary films about misogyny
Films directed by Steven Bognar and Julia Reichert
2020s English-language films
2020s American films
Riptortus linearis is a species of true bug in the family Alydidae. It is a pest of sorghum in India.

References

Alydinae
Insect pests of millets
Endemic arthropods of India
Blue John or Bluejohn may refer to:
Blue John, Kentucky, United States
Blue John (mineral), a form of fluorite mined in Derbyshire, England
Blue John Cavern, a cavern in Castleton, Derbyshire where fluorite is mined
Bluejohn Canyon, a canyon in Utah, United States, site of the Aron Ralston accident
Blue John (album), an album by organist John Patton
Lance-Constable Bluejohn, a character in the Discworld series, a member of Ankh-Morpork City Watch
 Blue John Gap, a fictional location in Arthur Conan Doyle's short story The Terror of Blue John Gap

See also
John Blue (disambiguation)
The Order of the Sisters of St Elizabeth (Elisabethinae, Ordo Elisabethinarum, Sorores Hospitalariae S. Elisabethae, OSE) is a Catholic Church Order founded by Apollonia Radermecher (1571-1626) in Aachen in 1622. The order was called after Saint Elisabeth of Hungary (also of Thuringia). The  Sisters of St. Elizabeth have a tradition of caring for the sick and so they have founded a lot of hospitals especially in Central Europe. In 1910s, Mother Pulcheria Wilhelm, superior general of the foundation in Klagenfurt, Austria, promoted the establishment of the sisters in North America.

The convents and hospitals were founded in these places:
Aachen, 1622;
Düren, 1650;
Luxembourg, 1671;
Graz, 1690;
Vienna, 1709;
Klagenfurt, 1710;
Prague, 1719;
Wrocław, 1736;
Linz, 1745;
Kadaň, 1748;
Straubing, 1749;
Munich, 1750;
Cieszyn, 1753;
Brno, 1754;
Bratislava, 1758;
Budapest, 1785;
Neuburg an der Donau, 1840;
Jablunkov, 1850;
Münsterberg, 1863;
Humboldt, Saskatchewan, 1911

References

Catholic orders and societies
1622 establishments in the Holy Roman Empire
Religious organizations established in the 1620s
Christian religious orders established in the 17th century
Jorge Alberto Campos Valadéz (born April 24, 1979) is a Mexican football manager and former player.

References

External links
 

1979 births
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
Santos Laguna footballers
Club Tijuana footballers
C.D. Veracruz footballers
Albinegros de Orizaba footballers
C.F. La Piedad footballers
Mexican football managers
Mexican men's footballers
Footballers from Torreón
Liga MX players
Ascenso MX players
"You Belong" is the second single from the eponymous debut album by Hercules and Love Affair. It features Nomi Ruiz with backing vocals by Antony Hegarty.

Critical reception
Philip Sherburne of Pitchfork Media commented that "it's the way that Butler and his collaborators mold formalist fidelity into something stranger that makes the track really sing," and that the "chords give it the quality of an exploding rainbow." NME said that the song "is superb, but it’s essentially just an old Chicago house tune given a digital spit’n’polish."

Slant Magazine placed "You Belong" at #9 on the Top 25 Singles of 2008.

Music video
The music video for "You Belong" features Nomi Ruiz singing to the lyrics while several background dancers are voguing.  Andrew Butler appears as a monk who plays with futuristic hand toys while Kim Ann Foxman is seen playing glass harmonicas.

Track listings
UK CD single
 "You Belong" - 4:14
 "I'm Telling You" - 3:44
 "You Belong (Hercules Club Mix)" - 6:30
 "You Belong (D's New Rhythm Bounce)" - 8:41

U.S. CD single
 "You Belong (Radio Edit)" - 3:46
 "You Belong (Album Version)" - 4:11
 "You Belong (D's New Rhythm Bounce)" - 8:40
 "You Belong (Kevin Saunderson Remix)" - 7:17
 "You Belong (Riton Rerub)" - 4:51
 "You Belong (Hercules Club Mix)" - 6:28
 "You Belong (Album Instrumental)" - 4:11

In popular culture
"You Belong" was used in the pilot episode of the TV show How to Make It in America.

Charts

References

2008 singles
2008 songs
The 20th Kisei 20th iteration of the Kisei tournament, a tournament in the board game go.  It was won by Cho Chikun and held in 1996. The first match was played outside Japan, in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. Chikun won 4 games to 3 over Kobayashi Satoru in the final.

Tournament

Challenger finals

Finals

References

Kisei (Go)
1996 in go
Andreas Stihl (10 November 1896 in Zürich, Switzerland – 14 January 1973 in Rohrbronn, Baden-Württemberg, Germany) was a Swiss-born German engineer and important inventor in the area of chainsaws, and the founder of Andreas Stihl AG & Company KG. He is often hailed as the "Father of the chainsaw".

Early life 
Stihl went to the Volksschule in Zürich, before moving to relatives in Germany. He attended the Realschule in Singen (Baden-Württemberg) and the Gymnasium in Düsseldorf-Oberkassel. From 1915 until his dismissal by injuries in 1917, Stihl fought in the First World War in the German Army. From 1917 until 1920, he studied mechanical engineering in Eisenach.

Invention of the chainsaw 
In 1923, together with his friend Carl Hohl, he founded an engineering firm in Stuttgart, which was dissolved in 1926. Stihl founded a new company, for steam boiler pre-firing systems, in the same year. 

He also patented the "Cutoff Chainsaw for Electric Power" in 1926, which weighed a hefty 64 kilograms and had a one-inch gauge chain with handles at either end. Due to its bulk, it required two people to operate. It was, however, the first electric chainsaw worldwide. In 1929, Stihl built a petrol powered chainsaw, named the "tree-felling machine", two years after fellow German Emil Lerp had built the first one worldwide. The following year, Stihl created the first ever chainsaw that could be operated by only one person. The company continued to grow and in 1931 it became the first European company to export chainsaws to the United States and the Soviet Union. Stihl has been the biggest chainsaw manufacturing company in the world since 1971.

Nazi Party membership 
Stihl was a member of the Nazi Party from 1933 and of the Allegemeine SS from 1935. He was not called for military service during the war, and instead ran his company as the "A. Stihl Maschinenfabrik" in Bad Canstatt. After the factory was badly damaged in bombings in 1943-1944, it was moved to Neustadt (now Waiblingen). The company employed about 250 people in 1939, and during the war it also employed some number of slave labourers. At the end of the war he was arrested by Allied troops and his company was seized. After three years' detention, he was classified as a Mitläufer, released, and had his company returned.

Personal life 
In 1929, Andreas Stihl married Mia Giersch (1903-2002), with whom he had four children, among them Hans Peter Stihl (born 1932) and Eva Mayr-Stihl (born 1935), who succeeded her father in managing the company and remaining Vorstand until 2002. Stihl divorced his first wife in 1960, and married Hannelore Wegener-Doberg (1927-2009) the same year.

References

External links 
 Industry Leader in Quality & Innovation

1896 births
1973 deaths
Businesspeople from Stuttgart
Swiss emigrants to Germany
20th-century German inventors
Chainsaws
German Army personnel of World War I
German casualties of World War I
Nazi Party members
German company founders
It's All About Amy is a British fly on the wall reality television series based on the life of Amy Childs, her family and friends that began airing on 1 December 2011 on Channel 5 as part of an 8-part series. Channel 5 cancelled It's All About Amy on 26 January 2012 due to low ratings.

Cast

Series

The series takes place in 2011 after Childs has left the Big Brother house and begins investing in many businesses, including her salon. The series also shows Childs as she continues to model and present on television. Childs' mother Julie, father Billy and brother Billy Jr. appear, along with manager Claire Powell. Cousin and The Only Way is Essex regular Harry Derbidge also appears in the series.

Ratings
Episode viewing figures from BARB.

References

External links
It's All About Amy – Channel 5
.
"Amy Childs defends It's All About Amy after disappointing viewing figures". Metro. 6 December 2011.

2011 British television series debuts
2012 British television series endings
2010s British reality television series
Channel 5 (British TV channel) reality television shows
English-language television shows
Reality television spin-offs
The Only Way Is Essex
David or Dave Moody may refer to:
 David Moody (writer) (born 1970), English horror writer
 David Moody (cricketer) (born 1995), Australian cricketer
 David Moody (politician) (1834–1915), South Australian politician
 Dave Moody (musician) (born 1962), American musician
 Dave Moody (sportscaster) (born 1961), American radio sportscaster

See also
 Moody (surname)
Betsy is a feminine given name.

Betsy may also refer to:


Places in the United States
 Betsy Branch, a stream in Missouri
 Betsy Hollow, a valley in Missouri
 Betsy Lake (Luce County, Michigan)

Music
Betsy, a band name used by Bitch (band) for one album in 1988
Betsy (singer) (2000), Welsh singer
Betsy, solo name of Betsy Weiss, lead singer of Bitch (band)
Betsy, solo name of Betsy Smittle, half-sister of Garth Brooks
Betsy (Bitch album), 1988
Betsy (Betsy album), 2017

Other uses
Kevin Betsy (born 1978), English football coach and former player
The Betsy, a novel by Harold Robbins
The Betsy, a 1978 film by Daniel Petrie based on the novel
Tropical Storm Betsy (disambiguation), various hurricanes and tropical cyclones

See also
 Big Betsy River and Little Betsy River, both in Michigan
Betsey (disambiguation)
Pleasant Hill High School is a public high school located in Pleasant Hill, Missouri, United States. PHHS serves students in grades 9 through 12 and is the only high school in the Pleasant Hill R-III School District.

History
Pleasant Hill High School was established in 1923. Voters passed a $90,000 bond in spring to authorize the building of a 300-student high school, which was completed that fall.

Athletics
Rooster and Chick athletic teams compete in the Missouri River Valley Conference.

Performing arts
PHHS has four competitive show choirs: the mixed-gender "Hillside Singers" and "Hillsound", the all-female "Hilltop Harmony" and the all-male "Powerhouse". Hillside Singers' 2020 season included four grand championships. The program also hosts an annual competition, the Battle of the Best.

Notable alumni
 Donna Pfautsch, legislator
 Steve Shifflett, baseball player
 Josh Smith, baseball player

References

External links

Pleasant Hill R-III School District

High schools in Cass County, Missouri
Public high schools in Missouri
1923 establishments in Missouri
Educational institutions established in 1923
Old England may refer to:

 Old England (department store), a famous former retailer in central Brussels, Belgium
 Old England (horse), a racehorse
 Merry Old England
 "Old England", a song by The Waterboys on their album "This Is the Sea"
 Old England, an Art Nouveau building in Brussels housing the Musical Instrument Museum
 "The Roast Beef of Old England", a 1731 English patriotic ballad.
 Early medieval England, specifically before the Norman invasion

See also 
 Anglia (peninsula)
 Ye olde
 Old English (disambiguation)
 England
 English (disambiguation)
 New England (disambiguation)
The Book of Love is the 14th studio album by British/Australian soft rock duo Air Supply, released in 1997. The album was a serious attempt for the band to penetrate the charts, mainly focusing on mature adult contemporary songs.
 
Though the album didn't have any chart entries, the singles "So Much Love" and "When I Say" have gained critical acclaim in USA, although in Asia the single "Strong Strong Wind" was a big hit. The latter song was also recorded by the American band Heart for their 1998 compilation Greatest Hits.

The writing of songs on the album began during their Asian tour on 1995, with the song "Mother Said" being demonstrated by Graham Russell at their room in a hotel on Taipei, Taiwan. It was shown on their interactive CD-ROM titled As Close As This.

Track listing

Personnel 

Air Supply
 Russell Hitchcock – lead vocals (2, 3, 6–9), backing vocals (2, 8, 9)
 Graham Russell – keyboards (1), programming (1), acoustic guitar (1), lead vocals (2, 4, 6, 8, 9), backing vocals (2, 8, 9), guitar (3, 6, 9, 10), harp (8), drum programming (10)

Additional musicians
 Jed Moss – acoustic piano (1, 2, 3, 5, 7, 8)
 Randy Kerber – keyboards (2, 4, 5, 8), strings (7)
 John Philip Shenale – strings (3), keyboards (6)
 Guy Allison – keyboards (6, 9, 10), drum programming (10)
 Rex Goh – electric guitar (1), guitar (2, 4, 6, 10)
 Larry Antonio – bass (1)
 Abraham Laboriel – bass (1, 2, 4)
 Clifford Rehrig – bass (3, 6, 8, 9)
 Mark T. Williams – drums (2, 3, 4, 6, 9), keyboards (4), percussion (4)
 Rafael Padilla – percussion (2, 3, 9, 10)
 Paulinho da Costa – percussion (4)
 The Beejeagles (Russell Hitchcock, Graham Russell and Michael Sherwood) – lead vocals (1), backing vocals (1, 3, 4, 6, 7, 10)
 The Waters Family (Julia Waters, Luther Waters, Maxine Waters Willard and Oren Waters) – backing vocals (4)

Production 
 Producer – Graham Russell
 Engineer and Mixing – Alejandro Rodriguez
 Assistant Engineer – Tony Meador
 Mix Assistants – Tony Meador and Jeff Robinette
 Mastered by Bob Ludwig at Gateway Mastering (Portland, ME)
 Art Direction and Design – Lyn Bradley
 Stylist – Xavier Cabrera
 Photography – Michael Wilson

References

1997 albums
Air Supply albums
Giant Records (Warner) albums
Albums produced by Graham Russell
Monte Carlo is a city in Santa Catarina, in the Southern Region of Brazil. It is part of the metropolitan region of the city of Fraiburgo.

References

Municipalities in Santa Catarina (state)
San Pedro de Angoares is a parish, and village, of the municipality of Ponteareas. According to the electoral register of 2004 it has a population of 482 inhabitants (253 women and 229 men). The parish church of San Pedro is located in the lugar of O Carballal.

Divisions
The village of Angoares is formed by 5 rural settlements known as aldeas or lugares.

 A Abelleiran
 O Carballal
 O Picón 
 As Searas
 A Valboa
 O Cabalón

Notable people
 Alfonso Pexegueiro, writer (1948–)

External links
 San Pedro de Angoares at Turgalicia.es

Churches in Galicia (Spain)
Amara  praetermissa  is a species of ground beetle native to Europe.

References

praetermissa
Beetles described in 1827
Beetles of Europe
Kriisa is an Estonian surname. Notable people with the name include:

Jaan Kriisa (1882–1942), Estonian lawyer and politician
Kerr Kriisa (born 2001), Estonian basketball player
Valmo Kriisa (born 1974), Estonian basketball player

Estonian-language surnames