Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dom Jorge da Costa (1406 – 18 September 1508) was a Portuguese cardinal.

Biography
Born in Alpedrinha, Fundão, he is often called the Cardinal of Alpedrinha. He was one of many children of Martim Vaz and wife Catarina Gonçalves. He made benefits to all his brothers and sisters.

He held a very large number of ecclesiastical offices. He was Archbishop of Lisbon 1464–1500 and 108th Archbishop of Braga 1486–1501.

He was the confessor of Afonso V of Portugal. From 1478 he was in exile in Rome, having clashed with John II of Portugal, at that point in power though not yet reigning. He died a centenarian in Rome. He is buried in the church of Santa Maria del Popolo in the Costa Chapel that he purchased in 1488 and furnished with high quality works of art.

He died on 18 September 1508 aged between 101 and 102, making him the second longest lived cardinal after Cardinal Bafile who died on 3 February 2005 at the age of 101 years, 214 days.

Notes

1406 births
1508 deaths
16th-century Portuguese cardinals
Cardinal-bishops of Albano
Cardinal-bishops of Frascati
Cardinal-bishops of Porto
Portuguese centenarians
Roman Catholic archbishops of Braga
15th-century Portuguese cardinals
People from Fundão, Portugal
Men centenarians
Old or OLD may refer to:

Places 
Old, Baranya, Hungary
Old, Northamptonshire, England
Old Street station, a railway and tube station in London (station code OLD)
OLD, IATA code for Old Town Municipal Airport and Seaplane Base, Old Town, Maine, United States

People 
Old (surname)

Music
OLD (band), a grindcore/industrial metal group
Old (Danny Brown album), a 2013 album by Danny Brown
Old (Starflyer 59 album), a 2003 album by Starflyer 59
"Old" (song), a 1995 song by Machine Head
Old LP, a 2019 album by That Dog

Other uses
Old (film), a 2021 American thriller film
Oxford Latin Dictionary
Online dating
Over-Locknut Distance (or Dimension), a measurement of a bicycle wheel and frame
Old age

See also
List of people known as the Old

Olde, a list of people with the surname
Olds (disambiguation)
Marvel is the third full-length release from the New Zealand Christian rock band The Lads. Following its release in 2001 it won "Gospel Album of the Year" at the 2002 New Zealand Music Awards.

Track listing 
 "Wonderful Day" - 3:26
 "Creator" - 4:05
 "Who is Mikey Trousers?" - 3:08
 "You're a Star" - 4:13
 "Call My Name" - 3:54
 "Warm" - 4:54
 "Freedom" - 3:21
 "Cannibalism" - 3:36 
 "International Mystery Man" - 3:29
 "Supersonic" - 3:22
 "Open" - 4:23
 "Island" - 4:42

Singles

Trivia
The song "Who Is Mikey Trousers?" was featured on the 'Best of the Pacific' playlist, an in-flight radio show played on all Canadian Airlines and Air Canada flights. They are the only New Zealand band to achieve this feat.

Personnel
Mark Millard – Vocals, Saxophone
Matt Chapman – Guitar, Backing Vocals
Bennett Knowles – Bass, Backing Vocals
Chris White – Guitar, Synthesizer, Piano, Trumpet, Accordion, Backing Vocals
Steve King - Drums, Backing Vocals

References

2001 albums
The Lads albums
Mashhad Tarqi-ye Sofla (, also Romanized as Mashāād Torqī-ye ‘Sofla, Mashhad Ţarqī-ye Soflá, and Mashāād Tarqī-ye ‘Sofla; also known as Mashhad Ţarqī and Mashhad Ţorqī-ye Pā’īn) is a village in Golian Rural District, in the Central District of Shirvan County, North Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 383, in 98 families.

References 

Populated places in Shirvan County
Henrique Medina de Barros (18 August 1901, in Porto – 30 November 1988) was a Portuguese painter, better known as a portraitist.

Career
In 1919, he interrupted his studies in the Fine Arts School of Porto (Escola Superior de Belas Artes do Porto), and resumed his education in Paris, where Cormon and Bérard were among his teachers.

Medina was an academic painter during Modernism, and his subsequent career as a portraitist had an international reach.

He lived in  London for ten years, before arriving in Rome, where he painted Mussolini's portrait. He traveled to São Paulo, Buenos Aires, Madrid, came back to Paris and traveled to Stockholm. He eventually moved to the US. He lived in Hollywood, California for six years and painted actresses' portraits, and the painting of Dorian Gray in the MGM film The Picture of Dorian Gray (1945).

In his youth, Medina had spent vacations in his family's house in the suburbs of Marinhas, located in the municipality of Esposende. In 1974, at the age of 73 he returned to Esposende to live, and to paint portraits of rural life. Today, the secondary school of Esposende is named "Escola Secundária Henrique Medina" (Secondary School Henrique Medina) in his honour.

The largest collection of his works is in Braga, at the Medina Museum, and is composed of 50 oil paintings and drawings.

References

20th-century Portuguese painters
20th-century male artists
University of Porto alumni
Portuguese people of Spanish descent
Artists from Porto
1901 births
1988 deaths
Portuguese male painters
Frank S. Fox (1861–1920) was an American academic and college president, a noted public speaker, and an educator. He was a popular lecturer who was in great demand. He founded the Capitol College of Columbus which was located in Columbus, Ohio and later renamed Dominion University when it relocated to Westerville.

Biography
Fox served as professor of Public Speaking in Wittenberg College and was widely known throughout the country as a lecturer and institute instructor. He wrote Essential Steps in Reading and Speaking.  This text on public speaking is used in many high schools and colleges today in addition to many other texts he authored. Fox founded the Capitol College of Oratory and Music at Columbus, Ohio in 1896. The college was later renamed the Capitol College of Columbus and later renamed Dominion University when the university was relocated from Columbus to Westerville, Ohio. He served as president of that institution for twenty-three years.
The present day Dominion University of Westerville Ohio named its journalism school, the Frank S. Fox School of Journalism, in honor of Fox. The early college had a complete school of Speech Arts under the direction of Clarence Seacrest Williams. Among the activities of the college was the Capitol Theatre, a repertoire company made up of the students in dramatic arts. 
In addition to his academic duties Professor Fox remained in great demand as a public speaker until a train accident in Columbus which greatly affected his health. He then moved to Ashland where his health continued to deteriorate until his death in 1920.

Early life
Fox was born in Hayesville, Ohio on July 28, 1861. He was educated at Vermillion Institute, Savannah Academy and Wooster University. He taught in Ashland College, Otterbein University, The Ohio State University and in the College of Oratory and Music. Among his various degrees he held a B.S., M.A., and a Ph.D. He also taught in the Ohio public schools and was the editor of The Reader and Speaker magazine. He was married to Beatrice Armstrong and had five children; three sons, W. Wallace, Robert and Frank, and two daughters, Pauline, and Louise. Louise taught for the Junior High School in Ashland, Ohio.

References

1861 births
1920 deaths
Wittenberg University faculty
College of Wooster alumni
Ashland University faculty
Otterbein University faculty
Ohio State University faculty
People from Ashland County, Ohio
Sir John Johnstone, 1st Baronet (died 30 September 1711) was a Scottish Army officer and politician.

He was the oldest son of Sir James Johnstone of Westerhall, Dumfriesshire, a member of the pre-Union Parliament of Scotland. His mother Margaret was the daughter of John Bannatyne of Corehouse in Lanarkshire. He was the older brother of William Johnstone MP.

In 1700 Johnstone became a Shire Commissioner for Dumfriesshire in succession to his father and was made a baronet. He supported the Court party in the hope of advancing his army career, and as circumstances changed he moved between patrons, including the rivals Annandale and Queensberry.

Backing the Duke of Argyll after 1704, Johnstone consistently voted for the Union with England.  In 1707, he became one of the 45 Scottish representatives to the first Parliament of Great Britain.

However, he did not make any impact at Westminster, and did not stand for Dumfriesshire in the 1708 election. (His brother William took the seat).

By 1711, Johnstone had been promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel. He died in September that year after being seriously wounded at the Siege of Tournai, and since his two marriages had produced a daughter, Philadelphia, but no sons, his baronetcy and estates passed to his brother William.

References 
 

17th-century births
Year of birth unknown
1711 deaths
Johnstone baronets
Scottish soldiers
Shire Commissioners to the Parliament of Scotland
Members of the Parliament of Scotland 1689–1702
Members of the Parliament of Scotland 1702–1707
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Scottish constituencies
British MPs 1707–1708
Jan Frank Hansen (born 16 December 1957 in Hvidovre) is a Danish curler.

At the international level, he is a .

At the national level, he is a four-time Danish men's champion curler (1979, 1982, 1987, 1988) and two-time Danish mixed champion curler (1980, 1954).

He participated in the curling demonstration event at the 1988 Winter Olympics, where the Danish men's team finished sixth.

Teams

Men's

Mixed

References

External links

Living people
1957 births
Danish male curlers
Danish curling champions
Curlers at the 1988 Winter Olympics
Olympic curlers for Denmark
People from Hvidovre Municipality
Sportspeople from the Capital Region of Denmark
20th-century Danish people
Elections to the French National Assembly were held in Mauritania on 2 January 1956. Mauritania had one seat in the Assembly, which was won by Sidi el-Mokhtar N'Diaye, a member of the Mauritanian Progressive Union.

Results

References

Mauritania
French
Elections in Mauritania
Mauritania
Rebecca Louise Vest (born April 3, 1948) is an American former professional tennis player.

Vest, a native of Jackson, Mississippi, is the daughter of tennis player Dorothy Vest and played collegiate tennis for Trinity University in Texas. She won back to back intercollegiate doubles championships with Emily Burrer 1968 and 1969. On the international tour, she had appearances at the French Open and Wimbledon.

References

External links
 

1948 births
Living people
American female tennis players
Trinity Tigers women's tennis players
Tennis people from Mississippi
Sportspeople from Jackson, Mississippi
Hélène Menexia Massam (died August 22, 2020) was a statistician known for her research on the Wishart distribution and on graphical models. She was a professor of mathematics and statistics at York University in Canada.

Education and career
Massam earned a bachelor's degree from McGill University in 1971. She stayed on at McGill for graduate studies, earning a master's degree in 1973 and completing her doctorate in 1977. Her dissertation, Mathematical Programming with Cones, concerned numerical analysis and was supervised by Sanjo Zlobec. She joined the York University faculty in 1984, and taught there for 35 years until her death.

Recognition
In 2008, Massam was named a Fellow of the Institute of Mathematical Statistics "for contributions to Wishart distributions and to graphical models".

References

Year of birth missing
20th-century births
2020 deaths
Canadian statisticians
Women statisticians
Fellows of the Institute of Mathematical Statistics
McGill University alumni
Academic staff of York University
Horth is a surname; from Middle High German hort ‘treasure, wealth’.

Notable people with the surname include:

Fabien Horth (born 1985), French swimmer
Matt Horth (born 1989), American soccer player

See also
Horthy (surname)

References
The 1910 Reading by-election was a parliamentary by-election held for the House of Commons constituency of Reading in Berkshire on 12 March 1910.

Vacancy
The by-election was caused by the appointment of the sitting Liberal MP, Rufus Isaacs KC as Solicitor General for England and Wales. Under the Parliamentary rules applicable at the time if Isaacs wished to remain an MP he had to resign and fight a by-election.

Candidates
The Reading Liberals re-selected Isaacs to try to retain his seat which he had held since winning it in a by-election on 6 August 1904. At the previous general election held in January 1910 he had retained the seat but with a majority of just 207 votes.

A meeting of Conservative leaders in the constituency met hurriedly on 7 March 1910 to consider their position. It was reported that there was a majority in favour of contesting the by-election, especially if their general election candidate Major A L Renton, could be persuaded to stand again. Renton had formerly been Liberal MP for Gainsborough but had defected to the Tories. Isaacs did his best to put pressure on the Renton and the Unionists not to contest the election announcing that the borough of Reading should not have to be subjected to the disruption of trade that a by-election would produce. He later also suggested that the honour of his appointment was being bestowed not just upon him but upon the citizens of Reading as a whole. Members of the Reading Conservative Association met on 8 March to discuss the by-election and decided not to put up a candidate. The fact that there would very likely be another general election within a few months encouraged the Conservatives to save their fire and wait for that contest rather than fight an expensive by-election.

There was no tradition of Parliamentary elections in Reading being contested by the Labour Party
and they also chose not to oppose Isaacs.

The result
There being no other candidates putting themselves forward therefore, Isaacs was returned unopposed.

See also
List of United Kingdom by-elections 
United Kingdom by-election records

References

1910 elections in the United Kingdom
Unopposed ministerial by-elections to the Parliament of the United Kingdom in English constituencies
1910 in England
By-elections to the Parliament of the United Kingdom in Berkshire constituencies
Politics of Reading, Berkshire
20th century in Berkshire
March 1910 events
Fatima Beyina-Moussa is the chief executive officer (CEO) of ECAir, the national airline of the Republic of Congo. She was CEO when the airline began in March 2011 and became President of the Association of Airlines of Africa in November 2014.

After having graduated undergrad from HEC Montréal and receiving her MBA from the University of Ottawa), Fatima-Beyina Moussa worked as a consultant for Ernst & Young in the Congo. She then joined the Bank of Central African States (BEAC), before working with the United Nations Development Programme. After, she was appointed as an Advisor to the Ministry of Finance, Budget and Public Portfolio, where she was responsible in particular for establishing a national airline.

Four years after its launch, ECAir, which has a fleet of seven aircraft (four Boeing 737s, two Boeing 757, one Boeing 767) serves domestically Pointe-Noire and Ollombo, several African cities (Douala, Cotonou, Libreville, Dakar, Bamako) and Paris, Dubai (UAE) and Beirut. Shortly, ECAir will open new lines Abidjan, Yaounde, Ndjamena, Bangui). ECAir has transported over a million of passengers since its creation.

Fatima Beyina-Moussa, a member of the executive committee of AFRAA since November 2012, was appointed president of the association in November 2014.

References 

 Fatima Moussa Beyina-appointed President of the Association of African Airlines (press release)

Further reading 
 ECAir

External links 
 Fatima Beyina-Moussa collected news and commentary at Jeune Afrique August 26, 2013
 Fatima Beyina-Moussa: President of AFRAA confides ...at AFRICA TOP SUCCESS May 30, 2015
 Air - Congo: the ambitious Equatorial Congo Airlines spreads its wings on afrique.lepoint.fr
 Air: Fatima Beyina-Moussa wins the presidency of the Afraa on jeuneafrique.com the November 14, 2014
 Fatima Beyina-Moussa is also President of the Board of Directors of the AISB (American International School of Brazzaville) Friday, November 9, 2012, on lasemaineafricaine.net
 Fatima Beyina-Moussa on the cover of magazine agenceecofin.com Brown (2015)
 Woman and CEO of an African airline: meeting with Fatima Beyina-Moussa on fashizblack.com of March 31, 2014
 FATIMA BEYINA MOUSSA, the heart Equatorial Congo Airlines - Equatorial Congo Airlines the first female CEO of a company Air in Francophone Africa. Brune on Magazine No. 63 of May 21, 2015
 Beyina Fatima Moussa received in audience by the President of the Commission of the African Union. to see on ActuECAir dated August 19, 2015
 Interview with Fatima Moussa Beyina in Africa Mediterranean Business to see on ECO FINANCE AGENCY of August 28, 2015
 Equatorial Congo Airlines signs partnership agreement with the WHO to see on ECO FINANCE AGENCY
 Equatorial Congo Airlines reward the best athletes in the African Games! to read on https://web.archive.org/web/20160110225708/http://www.ecairactu.com/
 Fatima Beyina-Moussa: "Circulate at will within Africa - that the fight AFRAA!" About Fatima Moussa Beyina-reading on http://www.anacgabon.org/, http://adac-tchad.org/ and http://www.africa-live.de/

Republic of the Congo women
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Republic of the Congo businesspeople
Maugerville (, MAJOR-ville) is a civil parish in Sunbury County, New Brunswick, Canada.

Prior to the 2023 governance reform, for governance purposes it was divided between the local service districts of Noonan and the parish of Maugerville (which further includes the special service area of Inner Maugerville), both of which were members of Regional Service Commission 11 (RSC11).

Origin of name
The parish was named in honour of Joshua Mauger, Nova Scotia's agent in England and first name on the list of grantees in the township.

History
Maugerville was first established in 1765 as a township of Nova Scotia. The boundaries were significantly different, including part of Sheffield Parish but not extending as far inland.

Maugerville was erected in 1786 as one of Sunbury County's original parishes.

In 1850 Maugerville was extended to the county line, adding unassigned land to its rear.

Boundaries
Maugerville Parish is bounded:

 on the northeast by the Northumberland County line;
 on the southeast by a line beginning about on the county line about 2.6 kilometres northwesterly of Cains River, then following the prolongation of the southeastern line of a grant to Nathaniel Underhill and D. Palmer Jr. on the Saint John River, about 225 metres upstream of the foot of Middle Island, then following the prolongation southwesterly to the Saint John;
 on the southwest by the Saint John River;
 on the northwest by the York County line;
 including Oromocto Island in the Saint John River.

Communities
Communities at least partly within the parish. italics indicate a name no longer in official use
 Lower St. Marys
 Maugerville
  Noonan (Rear Maugerville)
 Sunbury
 Upper Maugerville

Bodies of water
Bodies of water at least partly within the parish.

 Cains River
 Gaspereau River
 Little River
  Saint John River
 Bartlett Millstream
 Burpee Millstream
 Burpee Deadwater
 Little Portobello Stream
 Noonan Stream
 Portobello Stream
 Estey Creek
 Mud Creek
 Newcastle Creek
 Brook Styx
 more than ten officially named lakes

Islands
Islands at least partly within the parish.
 Bear Island
 Long Island
 Oromocto Island

Other notable places
Parks, historic sites, and other noteworthy places at least partly within the parish.
 Acadia Forestry Station
 Bantalor Wildlife Management Area
 Bull Pasture Bog Protected Natural Area
 Burpee Wildlife Management Area
 Burpee Lake Protected Natural Area
 Gaspereau Protected Natural Area
 Grand Lake Protected Natural Area
 Little Forks Brook Protected Natural Area
 Little River Protected Natural Area
 Portobello Creek National Wildlife Area

Demographics

Population
Population trend

Language
Mother tongue (2016)

See also
List of parishes in New Brunswick

Notes

References

Parishes of Sunbury County, New Brunswick
Local service districts of Sunbury County, New Brunswick
The Religion News Association (RNA), formerly the Religion Newswriters Association, is an American non-profit professional association which seeks to promote better reporting on religion in the news media and to provide help and support to journalists who cover religion.

History 
The RNA was founded in 1949 and in 2007 had 570 members and subscribers. Membership in the RNA is open to journalists who regularly report on religion in the secular print and broadcast media. Since 2006, the RNA has been associated with the Missouri School of Journalism at the University of Missouri in Columbia, Missouri. In 2016, RNA members approved a proposal to change the name from the "Religion Newswriters Association" to the current name. 

RNA awards scholarships for full-time journalists who wish to take college courses on religion, gives awards and scholarships to college journalists, sponsors seminars and conferences   and publishes a "primer" for religion reporters and an online style guide, as well as other resources for journalists. RNA is funded by membership dues, donations, and Religion News Foundation support.

In 1999, former RNA executive director Debra Mason said in an interview that the topic of religion is very complex and requires extensive research, something which newspaper editors don't always appreciate. In 2005, Steve Buttry writing at Poynter Online said, "The Religion Newswriters Association does a tremendous job helping reporters learn the beat." RNA was cited by Kenneth G. C. Newport and Crawford Gribben in their 2006 book Expecting the End: Millennialism in Social and Historical Context for helping reporters get in touch with credentialed scholars on religion, leading to better public understanding of religious issues. 

Since the 1970s, RNA has published an annual list of the top ten religion-related news stories of the previous year. In 1999, RNA was criticized by the Islamic organization the Wisdom Fund for listing a story on a special "Top 10 Stories of The Millennium" list which gave inaccurate information on the history of Islam in India. In the same year, RNA also published a list of the top ten religious news stories of the Twentieth century, with the Holocaust being the most important event. 

In 2006, representatives from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and the Church of Scientology spoke to the annual RNA conference and discussed issues concerning their respective faiths.

References

External links
RNA membership site
"Reporting on Religion: A Primer on Journalism's Best Beat"
Religion Stylebook
ReligionLink, a free service sponsored by the RNA that publishes religion story ideas and sources for reporters weekly.

Journalism-related professional associations
University of Missouri
Organizations based in Columbia, Missouri
Religion in Columbia, Missouri