Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Francis Joseph Monaghan (October 30, 1890 – November 13, 1942) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church.  He served as bishop of the Diocese of Ogdensburg in Northern New York from 1939 to 1942. Monaghan previously served as President of Seton Hall University in New Jersey from 1933 to 1936.

Biography

Early life 
Francis Monaghan was born in Newark, New Jersey, to Thomas P. Monaghan and Anna Loretta (née Daly) Monaghan. He attended Seton Hall College in South Orange, New Jersey, receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1911 and a Master of Arts degree in 1913. He then studied at the Pontifical North American College in Rome.

Priesthood 
Monaghan was ordained to the priesthood by Cardinal Basilio Pompili in Rome on May 29, 1915. He earned a Doctor of Sacred Theology degree that same year.

Returning to New Jersey in 1915, he was appointed an assistant pastor at St. Paul of the Cross Parish in Jersey City, New Jersey. He was appointed as an assistant pastor for several months in 1926 at St. Mary's Parish in Roselle, New Jersey.  However, later that year he left St. Mary's to become a professor of dogmatic theology and metaphysics at Immaculate Conception Seminary at Seton Hall.  Monaghan then served as president of Seton Hall College from 1933 to 1936. He was named a papal chamberlain in 1934.  That same year, he received an Doctor of Laws degree from St. Peters College in Jersey City, New Jersey.

Coadjutor Bishop and Bishop of Ogdensburg 
On April 17, 1936, Monaghan was appointed coadjutor bishop of Ogdensburg and titular bishop of Mela by Pope Pius XI. He received his episcopal consecration on June 29, 1936, from Archbishop Thomas Walsh, with Bishops Joseph Conroy and Thomas H. McLaughlin serving as co-consecrators. Following the death of Bishop Conroy, Monaghan automatically succeeded him as bishop of Ogdensburg on March 20, 1939.

On September 26, 1942, Monaghan suffered a traumatic brain injury when he fell from a train platform in Watertown, New York.  He was a patient at Mercy Hospital in Watertown for the next month and a half. On November 13, 1942, Francis Monaghan died from a cerebral hemorrhage and heart attack at age 52.

References

1890 births
1942 deaths
Clergy from Newark, New Jersey
Seton Hall University alumni
Roman Catholic bishops of Ogdensburg
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in the United States
Charles Warren Greene (1840 – 1920) was an American journalist and author, born in Belchertown, Massachusetts.

He graduated from Brown University in 1863 and received his M.D. from Dartmouth College in 1867. He wrote much on natural science for encyclopedias and was an editor of various works, such as Lippincott's 
Gazetteer (1879), Worcester's New School Dictionary (1883), and Lippincott's 
Biographical Dictionary (1886).

His writings also include:  
 Animals: Their Homes and Habits (1886)
 Birds: Their Homes and Habits (1886) 
 Beacon gems for you; or, The philosophy of housekeeping (1888) 
 American Indians (1888) 
 Foods for the fat; a treatise on corpulency and a dietary for its cure (1889)
 Irrigation in the western United States of America considered as an investment (1890) 
 The Bear River Valley, Utah ....

References

External links
 

1840 births
1920 deaths
People from Belchertown, Massachusetts
American male journalists
Brown University alumni
Dartmouth College alumni
The 2008–09 season was a season of reserve and youth football in Scotland. The season commenced in August 2008.

Scottish Premier Reserve League

Scottish Premier under-19 League

Youth Cup competitions

Scottish Youth Cup

Final

East of Scotland shield

National teams

Scotland Under-21 team

Scotland Under-19 team

Scotland Under-17 team

Notes and references

Youth
Ranchi Road railway station is a compact railway station in Ramgarh district, Jharkhand. Its code is RRME. It serves Ramgarh township area as well as other areas of the Ramgarh district. The station consists of two platforms. The platforms are well sheltered. It is located on Gomoh–Barkakana branch line.

It is located in the northern side of the Ramgarh city. The name 'Ranchi Road' comes after Ranchi which once connected only by narrow-gauge line and at that time Ranchi Road was the nearest broad-gauge station to the Ranchi.

Trains 

  Shaktipunj Express
  Palamu Express
  Gomoh–Chopan Passenger
  Asansol–Barkakana Passenger
  Gomoh–Barwadih Passenger

See also

References

External links 

 Ranchi road station Map

Railway stations in India opened in 1927
Dhanbad railway division
Railway stations in Ramgarh district
Railway services introduced in 1927
Oosterdokseiland (Dutch: "Eastern Dock Island") is an island that forms a neighborhood of Amsterdam, Netherlands just to the east of Amsterdam Centraal railway station.

History 
The nucleus of the island was created in 1832 when the Oosterdok was dammed off from the IJ. It was expanded to its current size when the first railroad was constructed at the site in the 1870s. In the 1960s the main Amsterdam post office was built on the island, which was torn down in 2005.

Current Situation 
The Oosterdokseiland is now home to a mix of public and private users. These includes the Amsterdam Public Library (main branch), the Amsterdam Conservatory, a flagship location of Enterprise Rent-a-Car (main branch), a DoubleTree by Hilton hotel, a Saturn electronics megastore, multiple residential complexes, and about  of office space, including the headquarters of navigation system manufacturer TomTom.

References

Neighbourhoods of Amsterdam
Mixed-use developments in the Netherlands
Yangzhong () is a county-level city under the administration of Zhenjiang, Jiangsu province, China. It is the easternmost county-level division of Zhenjiang City.

History 
There were only several smaller shoals in the area of present-day Yangzhong during the Eastern Jin. As time went on, they enlarged and merged into an elongated shoal by Tang dynasty, which was called Xiaozhou (; literally: "Small shoal") in Song dynasty. It was renamed Xinzhou () and then Ximinzhou () during Ming dynasty, and was designated Taipingzhou () in Qing dynasty.

In 1904, the imperial court decided to establish a subprefecture named after Taiping. In 1911, it was promoted to a county. Since there is a namesake in Anhui. The county was renamed Yangzhong, the abbreviation of "" which means "(the shoal is) in the Yangtze River".

Overview 
 In 1938, the Japanese army captured the county, then it was governed by the pro-Japanese collaborators.
 In 1939, the Jiangnan Counter-Japanese Volunteers' Army attacked the county, then the Nationalist Government controlled it.
 In 1940, the Japanese army recaptured the county.
 In July 1945, the force of CPC overthrew the puppet county government, but the Nationalist Government controlled the county in December.
 On 22 April 1949, the PLA captured the county.
 In 1994, the county was turn into a county-level city.

Administrative divisions
In the present, Yangzhong City has 5 towns and 1 other.
5 towns

1 other
 Yangzhong Economic Development Zone ()

Climate

References

External links
Yangzhong City English guide (Jiangsu.NET)

Cities in Jiangsu
County-level divisions of Jiangsu
Zhenjiang
Ballenberg is an open-air museum in Switzerland that displays traditional buildings and architecture from all over the country. Located near Brienz in the municipality of Hofstetten bei Brienz, Canton of Bern, Ballenberg has over 100 original buildings that have been transported from their original sites. It is a Swiss heritage site of national significance.

In addition to the main attraction of the buildings themselves, some of the industrial and crafting buildings still operate to give demonstrations of traditional rural crafts, techniques and cheesemaking. There is also a sizable number of farmyard animals in the grounds.

Founded in 1978, the museum features buildings from all over the country and has structures from almost all of the cantons. The buildings are set in surroundings appropriate to their type (farm buildings surrounded by small fields etc.) with pathways snaking across the 660,000 square metres (164 acre) site. Most buildings allow the visitor to walk around the rooms, each recreated from the time period of the building or brought over wholesale when the building was transplanted.

The museum is divided into the various regions of Switzerland with the structures carefully chosen to give a view of traditional architecture from those areas. The regions represented are:
Alpine - the higher mountain areas of the cantons of  Bern, Graubünden, Nidwalden, Obwalden and Valais
Bernese Midlands - from the central region of the Canton of Bern.
Bernese Oberland - the higher areas of southern Canton of Bern.
Central Midlands - the central region of the Canton of Aargau.
Central Switzerland - cantons of Nidwalden, Obwalden and parts of Luzern, Schwyz, Uri and Zug.
East Midlands - the Canton of Zurich and some areas of the cantons of Schaffhausen and Thurgau.
Eastern Switzerland - the central valley areas of Appenzell Ausserrhoden, Appenzell Innerrhoden and St. Gallen.
Jura - the central regions of the cantons of Jura, Neuchâtel and the northern areas of Vaud.
The Valais - the valley areas of the Canton of Valais.
Ticino - the central areas of Ticino.
West Midlands - central Fribourg and Vaud.

See also
 Architecture of Switzerland

References

External links

Ballenberg official site
image collection

Open-air museums
Museums in the Canton of Bern
History museums in Switzerland
Cultural property of national significance in the canton of Bern
Outdoor structures in Switzerland
Dick Brewer, Billy the Kid and the Regulators is a painting by artist Andrew "Andy" Thomas that depicts the Regulators as they hunt down William Morton and Frank Baker for the murder of businessman John Tunstall. This painting was sold at the Midwest Gathering of Artists in Carthage, Missouri on September 11, 2010.

Background
The event depicted in this painting by Andrew Thomas occurred during the Lincoln County War. Dick Brewer, Billy the Kid, and the other Regulators were given warrants for the murderers of Tunstall, which included William Morton. After a five-mile gun chase, Morton surrendered on the condition that he and Baker would not be killed. On the third day on the trip back to Lincoln however, Morton and Baker ended up dead. The Regulators said that the prisoners had tried to escape; the Dolan forces believed that the Regulators had actually murdered Baker and Morton, but the only witnesses were the potential murderers themselves.

Sources

21st-century paintings
Paintings of people
Cultural depictions of Billy the Kid
2010 paintings
Horses in art
Water in art
Iolaus pollux, the Pollux sapphire, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Ivory Coast, Nigeria, Cameroon, Gabon, the Republic of the Congo, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Uganda, Kenya and Zambia. The habitat consists of forests.

The larvae feed on Agelanthus krausei.

Subspecies
Iolaus pollux pollux (Nigeria: south and the Cross River loop, Cameroon, Gabon, Congo, Democratic Republic of the Congo)
Iolaus pollux albocaerulea (Riley, 1929) (Uganda, western Kenya, northern Zambia, Democratic Republic of the Congo: Sankuru, Lualaba and Uele)
Iolaus pollux oberthueri (Riley, 1929) (Ivory Coast)

References

Butterflies described in 1895
Iolaus (butterfly)
Butterflies of Africa
Palm Beach may refer to:

Places

Australia
Palm Beach, New South Wales, a suburb of Sydney
Palm Beach, Queensland, on the Gold Coast

United States
Palm Beach, Florida
West Palm Beach, Florida
Palm Beach County, Florida
Palm Beach Hotel (Palm Beach, Florida)
Palm Beach International Airport
Palm Beach Opera
Palm Beach, Illinois
 Palm Beach, an artificial beach at Moody Gardens Resort, Galveston, Texas

Other countries
Palm Beach, Aruba
Palm Beach, Oro-Medonte, Ontario, Canada
Palm Beach, New Zealand, Waiheke Island, New Zealand
Palm Beach, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa

Other uses
Palm Beach (1980 film), an Australian drama film
Palm Beach (2019 film), an Australian comedy-drama film

See also

Palm Beach Airport (disambiguation)
Palm Coast, Florida
Kang Zhenjie (Chinese: 康振捷; born 25 February 1993 in Hubei) is a Chinese football player who currently plays for China League One side Jiangxi Liansheng.

Club career
In 2013, Kang Zhenjie started his professional footballer career with Wuhan Zall in the Chinese Super League. He would eventually make his league debut for Wuhan on 3 November 2013 in a game against Guangzhou Evergrande.
On 4 March 2019, Kang was loaned to League Two side Jiangxi Liansheng for the 2019 season.

Career statistics 
Statistics accurate as of match played 31 December 2020.

Honours

Club
Wuhan Zall
China League One: 2018

References

External links
 

1993 births
Living people
Chinese men's footballers
Footballers from Hubei
Wuhan Yangtze River F.C. players
Jiangxi Lushan F.C. players
Chinese Super League players
China League One players
China League Two players
Men's association football forwards
Isobelle Molloy (born 6 October 2000) is an English actress, best known for her portrayal of Amanda and later, Matilda Wormwood in the West End version of Matilda the Musical. She had her film debut as Young Maleficent in the 2014 Disney fantasy film, Maleficent.

Career
Molloy began her career as a dancer when she was three. 
Aged 11, she portrayed Amanda Thripp, a pig-tailed schoolgirl in the West End version of Matilda the Musical since the show began in November 2011.

After the two actresses who portrayed Matilda Wormwood at that time had left, Molloy took over the title role, starting from 15 April 2012 at the Cambridge Theatre. "I only had to do two auditions before they offered me the role and to be honest I was shocked," said Molloy, expressing her feelings when getting the role. "But I am not nervous about taking over as Matilda, I know the show, the stage and all the adults in the cast so it will be a lot easier for me."

Molloy made her film debut playing the role of Young Maleficent in Disney's 2014 fantasy film Maleficent, a live-action reimagining of the 1959 film Sleeping Beauty. She was given the part after a casting director spotted her when she performed the title role of Matilda The Musical.

Personal life
Molloy was raised by her mother, Leanne Cornwell. She has one sibling, an older brother. Prior to 2012, she lived in Springfield, Essex and attended Tomorrow's Talent theatre school in Little Waltham.

Her family later moved to Maidenhead so she could attend Redroofs Theatre School after being awarded a full scholarship when the director of the school saw her performance as Matilda.

Filmography

Film

Theatre

Television

References

External links
 
 Isobelle Molloy's CV on the Redroofs Agency

2000 births
Living people
English child actresses
English musical theatre actresses
Actors from Chelmsford
21st-century English actresses
Actresses from Essex
Try And Stop Me is a 2004 album by guitarist Leo Kottke. It contains some of Kottke's first forays into improvisation. All songs are unaccompanied guitar solos with the exception of "Banks of Marble" in which Kottke is supported by the band Los Lobos.

Kottke plays a new arrangement of Carla Bley's "Jesus Maria" here, his third recorded version of the song. Besides the version on That's What, he contributed another recording of the song to a promotional album titled Sounds of Wood and Steel  (1997) released by Taylor Guitars and Windham Hill.

Reception

Writing for Allmusic, music critic Hal Horowitz wrote of the album "... music that falls between folk, world, jazz, gospel, and the dreaded new age that is indelibly tied to Kottke's recognizable percussive style. There are few deviations from his established direction and many of these tracks could have been included on any of his previous two-dozen or so discs. But that doesn't lessen the impact of experiencing one of the most respected and intense acoustic guitarists in the history of the instrument ply his craft... Established fans won't find many revelations here, but they will still relish hearing fresh Kottke music, if only because he's obviously still playing at the top of his game 35 years into his idiosyncratic career." Rolling Stone gave the album 3 of 5 stars.

Track listing
All songs by Leo Kottke except as noted.
 "Monopoly" – 5:34
 "Stolen" – 2:14
 "Mockingbird Hill" (Horton Vaughn) – 1:52
 "Then" – 5:04
 "Mora Roa" – 6:15
 "Axolotl" – 3:55
 "The Bristol Sloth" – 3:55
 "Unbar" – 4:30
 "Jesus Maria" (Carla Bley) – 3:13
 "Gewerbegebiet" – 5:15
 "Banks of Marble" (Les Rice) – 3:28

Personnel
Leo Kottke - 6 & 12-string guitar, vocals
Los Lobos appears on "Banks of Marble"
Production notes:
Produced by Leo Kottke and Steve Berlin
Engineered by Sam Hudson, Paul duGre ("Banks of Marble")
Mastered by Paul duGre and Brad Palm

References

External links
 Leo Kottke official site

2004 albums
Leo Kottke albums
The Château de Montreuil-Bonnin is a castle located in Montreuil-Bonnin, department of Vienne, in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region of France.

History
The castle is recorded early in the 11th century, as a possession of the Count of Poitou.

References
Hare, Augustus John Cuthbert. South-western France. G. Allen, 1890

Castles in Nouvelle-Aquitaine
Angus B. Rothwell was Superintendent of Public Instruction of Wisconsin.

Biography
Rothwell was born on July 25, 1905, in Superior, Wisconsin. He graduated from the University of Wisconsin-Superior and Columbia University. Additionally, he received honorary degrees from Carroll University and Lawrence University. During World War II, he served in the United States Navy. He also served as President of Rotary International. Rothwell died on August 11, 1981.

Educational career
Rothwell was an elementary school principal in Wausau, Wisconsin, and a high school principal in Superior. He later served as Superintendent of Schools of Superior from 1941 to 1949 and of Manitowoc, Wisconsin, from 1949 to 1961. Rothwell was elected Superintendent of Public Instruction in 1961 and re-elected in 1965. He was also a member of the Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

References

Politicians from Superior, Wisconsin
Politicians from Wausau, Wisconsin
People from Manitowoc, Wisconsin
Superintendents of Public Instruction of Wisconsin
Educators from Wisconsin
Military personnel from Wisconsin
United States Navy sailors
United States Navy personnel of World War II
Rotary International leaders
University of Wisconsin–Superior alumni
Columbia University alumni
1905 births
1981 deaths
20th-century American politicians
Haec dies quam fecit Dominus, or This is the day which the Lord hath made, may refer to:

Haec dies
 verse 24 of Psalm 118, from which comes a gradual associated with Easter
 three compositions by Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina
 two compositions by Jan Dismas Zelenka
 a composition perhaps by Nicolas Bernier
 a composition by Otto Albert Tichý
 a composition by Johann David Heinichen
 a composition by John Ensdale in the Gyffard partbooks
 a composition by Marc-Antoine Charpentier
 a composition by William Byrd
 a track on the 1976 Gregorian chant album Paschale Mysterium 
 part of Credo by Penderecki

This is the day that the Lord hath made
 "This is the day that the Lord hath made", a song by John W. Peterson
 This is the day which the Lord hath made (Handel) or Wedding anthem for Princess Anne

See also
Mark Barkworth, Catholic priest and martyr (c. 1572 – 1601), sang Haec dies on the way to his execution
Charles-Marie Widor's Symphonie Romane has Haec dies woven throughout all four movements
is a Japanese former freestyle swimmer who competed in the 1984 Summer Olympics.

References

1967 births
Living people
Japanese female freestyle swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Japan
Swimmers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Asian Games medalists in swimming
Swimmers at the 1982 Asian Games
Asian Games gold medalists for Japan
Medalists at the 1982 Asian Games
Shir Mahalleh (, also Romanized as Shīr Maḩalleh) is a village in Emamzadeh Abdollah Rural District, Dehferi District, Fereydunkenar County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 2,024, in 557 families.

References 

Populated places in Fereydunkenar County
The 2001 Regal Scottish Open was a professional ranking snooker tournament that took place between 8–15 April 2001 at the AECC in Aberdeen, Scotland. It was the seventh and penultimate ranking event of the 2000/2001 season.

Peter Ebdon won the title by defeating Ken Doherty 9–7 in the final. The defending champion, Ronnie O'Sullivan, was defeated by Mark Davis in the second round.


Main draw

Final

References

2001
Scottish Open
Open (Snooker), 2001
Sports competitions in Aberdeen
April 2001 sports events in the United Kingdom
The Ministry of Health and Prevention (MoHAP) (Arabic: وزارة الصحة) is the ministry of the Government of United Arab Emirates which is responsible for the implementation of health care policy in all areas of technical, material, and coordination with the Ministries of State, and cooperation with the private sector in health locally and internationally. The ministry is led by the minister, Abdul Rahman Mohammed Al Oweis.

References

External links
  (English)

Federal ministries of the United Arab Emirates
UAE
The Route nationale 29 is a highway in Normandy and Picardy, northeast France.  It connects the city port of Le Havre with Amiens, Saint-Quentin and the Belgian frontier.  Most of the route has been superseded by the A29 autoroute.

Route

The road starts 52 km to the east of Le Havre at Sainte-Marie-des-Champs near Yvetot at a junction with the D 6015 (former N 14). The road (now numbered D 929 heads east crossing the A29 autoroute. It passes the town of Yerville and at Tôtes has a junction with the N 27.  The road continues east until Saint-Saëns where a road joins the A 28. The old road is now numbered the D 929 and passes through the town and Forêt d’Eawy. The road joins the old N 28 (now D 928) and heads into the town of Neufchâtel-en-Bray.

North east of Neufchâtel the former N 29 recommences-s at a junction with the A29 autoroute and D 928. Thereafter the road is numbered the D 929 until the town of Aumale where it becomes the D 1029. The road by-passes to the north of the town of Poix-de-Picardie and then turns north-east into the city of Amiens.

The road leaves Amiens to the south-east along the Avre valley before turning east in a long straight road through Villers-Bretonneux and close to a 1st World War memorial to the Australian Army. The road crosses the A1 autoroute at Estrées-Deniécourt. It then passes the old N 17 (now D 1017) and the Canal de la Somme. The road passes more war cemeteries before entering the town of Saint-Quentin over the A26 autoroute. Between Amiens and Longueau, it was the former N 35 and between Longueau and Saint-Quentin, the former N 336.

The road continues over the Somme (still numbered the D 1029) and is now also numbered E 44.  The roads cross the Canal de la Sambre à l’Oise. It turns north-east to the town of Guise crossing the River Oise. The road crosses the Forêt du Nouvion before entering the town of La Capelle and a junction with the D 1043 and N 2 close to the frontier with Belgium. Between Saint-Quentin and La Capelle, the road was numbered N 30 before.

At its creation, the N 29 had a different itinary east of Amiens. It was heading to Albert and Bapaume (now as D 929). Then it was heading to Cambrai (now as D 930 in Pas-de-Calais and as D 630 in Nord). Then, to Bouchain, Valenciennes and to the Belgian border (now still as D 630).

References

029
Chimedbazaryn Damdinsharav (; born March 21, 1945) is a retired Mongolian wrestler.

At the 1968 Summer Olympics he won the bronze medal in the men's Freestyle Flyweight category.

Awards 
 People's Teacher () of Mongolia

Notes

References

External links
 

1945 births
Living people
People from Övörkhangai Province
Wrestlers at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Wrestlers at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Wrestlers at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Mongolian male sport wrestlers
Olympic wrestlers for Mongolia
Olympic bronze medalists for Mongolia
Olympic medalists in wrestling
Medalists at the 1968 Summer Olympics
People's Teacher of Mongolia
20th-century Mongolian people
21st-century Mongolian people