Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Sisters of Jesus the Good Shepherd (; postnominal abbreviation: S.J.B.P.), also known as the Pastorelle Sisters, is a Catholic religious institute founded by Father James Alberione in Italy on 7 October 1938. Members of the order, who are referred to as Pastorelle, generally carry the letters S.J.B.P. after their names, standing for Suore Jesu Buen Pastor, meaning of the Sisters of Jesus the Good Shepherd.

History

The Community was founded by James Alberione on October 7, 1938. The Sisters assist pastors and pastoral ministers, working in schools and parishes by providing religious instruction. They are involved in evangelization, catechesis, liturgical animation, formation of pastoral associates, and in other forms of service. They are familiarly known as Pastorelles, and are part of the Pauline Family of institutes founded by Alberione. The generalate is in Rome.

In the Philippines, they run Jesus Good Shepherd School in Imus. In Nigeria, the sisters work in St. John's Parish, Okpaugwu.

Provinces
The Congregation is present in Albania, Argentina, Australia, Bolivia, Brazil,  Chile, Colombia, Cuba, Gabon, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Mozambique, Peru, Philippines, Saipan, South Korea, Taiwan, United States of America, Uruguay and Venezuela. 

It has five provinces and four delegations, as follows:
Italy Central North - Mozambique Province
Italy Central South - Albania Province
Brazil St. Paul - Gabon Province
Brazil Caxias do Sul - Uruguay Province
Philippines - Australia - Saipan - Taiwan Province
Argentina - Bolivia Delegation
Chile - Peru Delegation
Colombia - Venezuela - Mexico Delegation
Korea Delegation

See also
 Pauline Family

References

External links
 Sisters of Jesus the Good Shepherd

Catholic religious orders established in the 20th century
1938 establishments in Italy
Zenson di Piave is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Treviso in the Italian region Veneto, located about  northeast of Venice and about  east of Treviso. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 1,771 and an area of .

Zenson di Piave borders the following municipalities: Fossalta di Piave, Monastier di Treviso, Noventa di Piave, Salgareda, San Biagio di Callalta.

Demographic evolution

References

External links
 www.comune.zensondipiave.tv.it

Cities and towns in Veneto
Michel Descombey (28 October 1930 – 5 December 2011) was a French ballet dancer, choreographer and director.

Descombay studied dancing in Paris, and debuted as a professional dancer of the Ballet de l'Opéra National in 1947. In 1959 he became premier danseur, then ballet master, and official choreographer and finally director of the company from 1962 to 1969. He also established the training ballet group of the Opéra National de Paris. Afterwards he was ballet director of the Zürcher Ballett of the Zurich Opera from 1971 to 1973, and was invited to Mexico by Orozco. In 1975 he settled down in Mexico, where he became chief choreographer and associate director of the Ballet Teatro del Espacio in 1977. He was a member of the Sistema Nacional de Creadores de Arte (SNCA).

Honors 
 Chevalier (knight) of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres
 Chevaliers of the Légion d'honneur
 Order of the Aztec Eagle

References

External links 
 

1930 births
2011 deaths
People from Bois-Colombes
French male ballet dancers
French choreographers
Ballet choreographers
Chevaliers of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres
Knights of the Legion of Honour
Paris Opera Ballet dancers
French ballet masters
Paris Opera Ballet artistic directors
20th-century French ballet dancers
Henry Theophilus Finck (22 September 1854 – 1 October 1926) was an American music critic and author. Among "the most prolific and influential critics of his day", he was chief classical music critic of both the New York Evening Post and The Nation from 1881 to 1924. He championed Romantic music, promoting composers such as Liszt, Wagner, Grieg and MacDowell. Along with his contemporaries Richard Aldrich, W.J. Henderson, James Huneker and Henry Edward Krehbiel, Finck is considered part of the 'Old Guard', a group of leading New York-based music critics who first established a uniquely American school of criticism.

Biography
Finck was born at Bethel, Missouri, and raised in Portland, Oregon, where he was taught piano and violoncello.  He taught himself Latin and Greek so thoroughly that he was able to enter Harvard as a sophomore in 1872. At Harvard, he studied philosophy, the classics, and music. He graduated in 1876.

He attended the Bayreuth Festival in 1876, of which he wrote accounts for newspapers and magazines. The Harris fellowship from Harvard being awarded to him, he spent three years (1878–1881) in the study of physiological psychology in Berlin, Heidelberg, and Vienna.

He became musical editor of the New York Evening Post in 1881 and was on the editorial staff of the associated journal, The Nation. He was connected with them for forty years.  While at the Post, he also served as the epicurean editor and reviewed all the new garden books. He taught music history at the National Conservatory of Music of America for 30 years.

Publications

  The Gastronomic Value of Odours (1886) 
 Romantic Love and Personal Beauty (New York, 1887)
 Chopin and Other Musical Essays (1889)
 Pacific Coast Scenic Tour (1890)
 Spain and Morocco (1891)
 Wagner and his Works (1893)
 Paderewski and his Art (1895)
 Lotus Time in Japan (1895)
 Primitive Love and Love Stories (1899)
 Pictorial Wagner (1899)
 Anton Seidl (1899)
 Songs and Song Writers (1900, 1921)
 Edvard Grieg (1905)
 Grieg and his Music (1909)
 Success in Music and How it is Won (1909)
 Massenet and his Opera (1910)
 Food and Flavor: A Gastronomic Guide to Health and Good Living (1913)
 Thirty Years of the National Conservatory of Music of America (1916)
 Richard Strauss: the Man and his Works (1917)
 Gardening With Brains: Fifty Years' Experience of a Horticultural Epicure (1922)
 Musical Laughs:  Jokes, Tittle-tattle and Anecdotes Mostly Humorous About Musical Celebrities Gathered during his Forty-Three Years as Critic of the New York Evening Post (1924)
 My Adventures in the Golden Age of Music (1926)

References

Sources

External links

 
 
 

1854 births
1926 deaths
Harvard College alumni
American essayists
American memoirists
American music critics
American music historians
American male non-fiction writers
American male journalists
American male essayists
Wagner scholars
Chopin scholars
19th-century musicologists
Members of the American Academy of Arts and Letters
The 1991 Men's African Volleyball Championship was in Cairo, Egypt, with 10 teams participating in the continental championship.

Teams

Final ranking

References
 Men Volleyball Africa Championship 1991 Cairo (EGY)

1991 Men
African championship, Men
Men's African Volleyball Championship
1991 in Egyptian sport
International volleyball competitions hosted by Egypt
Bastiaan Quast is a Dutch Machine learning researcher. He is the author and lead maintainer of the open-source rnn and transformer deep-learning frameworks in the R programming language, and the datasets.load GUI package, as well as R packages on Global Value Chain decomposition & WIOD and on Regression Discontinuity Design. Quast is a great-great-grandson of the Nobel Peace Prize laureate Tobias Asser.

Early life and education 
Bastiaan Quast graduated from University of Groningen with a bachelor's degree in Economics and bachelor's degree in Theoretical philosophy. He holds a master's degree in Econometrics from the University of St. Gallen He obtained his Ph.D from the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies with advisors Richard Baldwin and Jean-Louis Arcand, his work on local languages and internet usage was discussed at the 2017 G20 meeting in Germany.

Career 

Quast is an functionary of the United Nations at the International Telecommunication Union, as Secretary of the ITU-WHO Focus Group on Artificial Intelligence for Health and AI for Good.

Bastiaan Quast created the popular machine learning framework rnn in R, which allows native implementations of recurrent neural network architectures, such as LSTM and GRU (>100,000 downloads). While working at UNCTAD, Quast developed the popular package datasets.load, which is part of the top 10% of most downloaded R packages (>100,000). The R packages decompr and wiod have been downloaded >20,000 times.

Bibliography 
Kummritz, Victor; Quast, Bastiaan (2017). Global value chains in developing economies. London, United Kingdom: VoxEU.

References

External links
 Bastiaan Quast

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Dutch computer scientists
Data scientists
Computer programmers
Swiss computer scientists
University of Groningen alumni
University of St. Gallen alumni
Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies alumni
Dutch expatriates in Switzerland
R (programming language) people
Collyweston Slate Mine is a  geological Site of Special Scientific Interest  Northamptonshire. It is a Geological Conservation Review site.

This slate mine was operated until 1963, quarrying Collyweston slate, which dates to the Jurassic. The shaft exposes a section described by Natural England as  "stratigraphically important", and it is the type locality for the slate.

The site is private land with no public access.

References

Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Northamptonshire
Geological Conservation Review sites
How Chief Te Ponga Won His Bride is a 1913 New Zealand feature film directed and produced  by Gaston Méliès. Principal photography took place in New Zealand. 
He shot three other films in New Zealand in 1912-13: Hinemoa, Loved by a Maori Chieftess and The River Wanganui. Méliès sent his film to the United States for post-production treatment, so it is doubtful if any were shown in New Zealand.

Plot 
The story is set in the Waikatu (Waikato?) where two Māori tribes are at war, with the story of the  love between the young chief Te Ponga and the beautiful daughter Puhuhu, daughter of the rival chief, similar to the legend of Hinemoa and Tutanekai.

Cast 
The film was shot in Whakarewarewa, Rotorua with local Māori as cast. No details of the cast survive, although they are probably the same actors as used in the other two films shot by Méliès at this time.

External links

References
New Zealand Film 1912-1996 by Helen Martin and Sam Edwards p22 (1997, Oxford University Press, Auckland)  

1913 films
1913 in New Zealand
1986 films
1910s historical drama films
Films set in New Zealand
1913 drama films
Films shot in New Zealand
Films directed by Gaston Méliès
Films produced by Gaston Méliès
New Zealand historical drama films
New Zealand silent films
Films about Māori people
1980s English-language films
1910s English-language films
Silent drama films
Crundells Wharf was a general purpose wharf once used by sailing barges bringing cargoes of timber and building materials to Queenborough near Sheerness on the Isle of Sheppey, Kent, England. Situated across the waters of the West Swale and to the north is Chetney Marshes. Here is Deadman's Island where Napoleonic prisoners who died on the prison hulks, were buried along with those who died on vessels quarantined on the nearby River Medway.

References

Transport in Swale
Ports and harbours of Kent
Former buildings and structures in Kent
Wharves in the United Kingdom
The SST (Sea Scout Twin) class of non-rigid airship or "blimp" was developed in Great Britain during World War I from the earlier SS class airship. The main role of these craft was to escort convoys and scout or search for German U-boats. A secondary purpose was to detect and destroy mines.

Designs were submitted in 1917 for a twin-engined SS class airship, the idea being that should there be an engine failure, the craft would not be rendered helpless and therefore less likely to be lost. The first submission was a failure, but the second showed promise and was put into production. Designated the SST class, the first of 13 examples entered service in June 1918, and the last in May 1919, three of which, S.S.T.9, 11 and 12 were purchased by the US Navy.

The SST used a larger  envelope than any of the other SS class types, and was equipped with a streamlined and waterproofed car that could accommodate a crew of five. Two  Sunbeam or  Rolls-Royce Hawk engines were each mounted on a gantry either side of the car, and drove  diameter four-bladed propellers in pusher configuration. At , the SSTs had a greater top speed than all other SS class types, had the highest useful lift, and could stay airborne for up to two days. They were also cheaper to produce and easier to handle than the successful C Star class airship. Three SST  were transferred to the Navy in June 1919. No Serial Numbers were assigned and there is no evidence they operated by the Navy. The 3 SST's were transferred to the Army in 1919-1920. The Army operated the SST's until late 1923 or early 1924.

Experiments involving SSTs were carried out at the end of the war; one notable example being SSE.3 (SS Experimental) that had an envelope design known as shape "U.271", the shape from which the hulls of both R100 and R101 were derived.

Operators

Royal Naval Air Service / Royal Air Force

United States Army

Specifications

See also

References

Notes

Bibliography

External links
 SS-class airships on the Airship Heritage Trust website
 SST-class airship specifications and logs on the Airship Heritage Trust website
 

Airships of the United Kingdom
1910s British patrol aircraft
Military airships of World War I
Airships of the United States Navy
Aircraft first flown in 1918
Freddy the Fearless Fly is a British comic strip series in The Dandy about a fly who is not scared of people. The strip began in the first issue in 1937, drawn by Allan Morley. In the 1990s, the strip returned, albeit more humorously, with stories such as Freddy rasping at a vampire in front of a TV, these were drawn by Gordon Bell and Tom Paterson. The strip returned again in 2011, as a quarter-page strip. This strip is out of series at the moment was drawn by Phil Corbett and involved his encounters with cool flies and humans.

References

Fictional flies
DC Thomson Comics strips
British comic strips
British comics characters
Male characters in comics
1937 comics debuts
Comics characters introduced in 1937
Dandy strips
The Savannah Braves were a Minor League Baseball team of the Southern League and the Double-A affiliate of the Atlanta Braves from 1971 to 1983. They were located in Savannah, Georgia, and played their home games at Grayson Stadium. The franchise relocated to Greenville, South Carolina, as the Greenville Braves, after the 1983 season.

Year-by-year record

Notable alumni

See also
Savannah Indians
Savannah Sand Gnats

References

Defunct Southern League (1964–present) teams
Baseball teams established in 1971
Atlanta Braves minor league affiliates
Professional baseball teams in Georgia (U.S. state)
Baseball teams disestablished in 1983
Defunct baseball teams in Georgia (U.S. state)
Lake Belle Taine is a lake in Hubbard County, Minnesota, in the United States.

The lake was first named by the settlers of Hubbard county as "Elbow Lake" for its sharply bent outlines. Its name in Ojibwe is Gaa-aachaajigwaatigweyaag zaaga'igan meaning "the lake into which the river pitches and ceases to flow,—dies there" due to it has no visible outlet. The first written record of the name, Belle Taine, is found in the survey notes made by Mahlon Black, deputy surveyor, who surveyed Nevis Township in the fall of 1870.

See also
List of lakes in Minnesota

References

Native American history of Minnesota
Ojibwe in Minnesota
Lakes of Hubbard County, Minnesota
Lakes of Minnesota
Lake Crescent is a man-made reservoir located in the eastern side of the Midlands region of Tasmania, Australia, approximately  north of Hobart.

Lake Crescent is the main home for the golden galaxias Galaxias auratus. Carp, Cyprinus carpio, were discovered in the lake in 1995, but were eradicated using innovative techniques. Ramsar is an internationally significant wetland game reserve. The Short Fin Freshwater Eel (Anguilla australis) used to migrate to Lake Crescent from the ocean.  However its movement has been impounded by dams on the Derwent River, and mesh screens on the Clyde River to limit the movement of carp. The Inland Fishers Service has been stocking elvers into the lake to sustain a commercial eel fishery. Other fish that are stocked and fished from the lake are brown trout and rainbow trout.

There is one boatramp into the lake accessed from Lake Crescent Road. Other roads in the vicinity are Interlaken Road C527, Dennistoun Road C528, and Laycock Drive.   The closest camping ground is at Dago Point on Lake Sorell. Named features on the western side of the lake are Teatree Point, Andrews Bay, Big Bay, Jacks Point.  The southern edge is called Table Mountain Shore. The eastern side has coastlines called Boathouse Shore, and Sandbank Shore terminating at Triffitt Point. Lakeside Island is in the northern part.

The Interlaken Waste Transfer Station is on Dennistoun Rd.

See also

Lakes of Tasmania

References

External links
Lake levels updated daily

Crescent
Midlands (Tasmania)
Eboue, Eboué, or Éboué may refer to:

Eboué, Ivory Coast, village in Comoé District, Ivory Coast
Emmanuel Eboué (born 1983), Ivorian footballer
Félix Éboué (1884–1944), French administrator
The Zhudong Animation and Comic Creative Park () is a theme park in Zhudong Township, Hsinchu County, Taiwan.

History
The park was opened for trial basis on 18 December 2015 on its western part in a ceremony attended by Hsinchu County Magistrate Chiu Ching-chun. Its eastern part was opened in 2016.

Architecture
The park was designed by a team from Joy Magical Co., Ltd. It consists of five main halls, which are Master Pavilion, Multimedia Pavilion, Creative Store, Mushroom House and Performance Hall.

Transportation
The park is accessible from Zhudong Station of Taiwan Railways.

See also
 List of tourist attractions in Taiwan

References

2015 establishments in Taiwan
Amusement parks in Hsinchu County
Amusement parks opened in 2015
Giovanni Schiavoni (July 1804, Trieste - 7 September 1848, Venice) was an Italian painter and art professor, who worked in Austria and Moldavia.


Biography
His father, Natale Schiavoni, was a portrait painter and engraver. His older brother, Felice, also became a painter. Both received their first lessons from their father. Giovanni later attended the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna. He remained there after graduating and became a portrait painter.

In 1837 he went to Iași, where Gheorghe Asachi, academic advisor to Prince Mihail Sturdza, had recruited him for a professorship at the recently established Academia Mihăileană. He only served for a short time, however; resigning in 1838 to travel in Russia.

He was called back to his professorship in 1841, by Prince Sturdza, in answer to a complaint that the teaching there had declined, and the students were producing little or nothing. Once again, his tenure was short, as the painting classes were disbanded in 1843 and he was dismissed without being paid. Shortly after, he was offered 1,000 Lei to collect antique busts and casts for the new " Eforia Școalelor" (a public school).

In 1844, he returned to Italy and died of a fever, contracted while fighting at Fort Marghera, during the Revolution of 1848.

References

Further reading
 Sorin Iftimi: Giovanni Schiavoni – un pictor italian în Moldova (1837-1844), Editura Doxologia, Bucharest, 2017, 
 Henri Blazian: "Giovanni Schiavoni", In: Studii Italiene, #5, 1939, pgs.117-128

External links 

 Sorin Iftimi: '' "Pictorul Giovanni Schiavoni și activitatea sa din Moldova (1837-1844)" @ Academia

1804 births
1848 deaths
Italian painters
Italian portrait painters
Italians in Romania
Artists from Trieste
Jo Torr (born 1957) is a New Zealand artist. Torr's work explores cultural exchange between European and Polynesian peoples through the lens of costume and textile history.

Exhibitions of note include "Tupaia's Paintbox" at the Michael Hirschfeld Gallery, City Gallery Wellington, 9 September - 9 October 2005. "Nga Kakahu" at the Tauranga Art Gallery from 12 December 2009 - 21 February 2010 which explored the interrelation of Mäori cloaks and European blankets.  "The blind idealist's black dog" at the Southland Museum and Art Gallery in 2012 referencing an abortive attempt at colonisation at Erebus Cove, Port Ross, at the northeastern end of Auckland Island in 1849. "Islanders" 2013 at Auckland's Objectspace  which exhibited for the first time works from eleven suites of Torr's previously exhibited work, along with brand-new works made for Objectspace. 'Tell Tails: Artists respond to the Turnbull collections' exhibition at the Turnbull Gallery, National Library of New Zealand, 25 May-14 August 2015. Vahine-Wahine from 10 August to   28 August at The People's Gallery Toi ka rere at Tauranga Historic Village which reflects on the position of women through history although gowns are based on European dress styles of the 1770s when Captain Jame Cook's voyages took place, and point to the similarity in silhouette with Tahitian tapa gift-giving ceremonies.

In addition to Torr's artistic portfolio, her professional credentials include posts as Registrar at the Tauranga Art Gallery  and Loans Manager at Te Papa Tongarewa Museum of New Zealand.

References 

1957 births
Living people
New Zealand artists
New Zealand women artists
People from Te Awamutu
20th-century women textile artists
20th-century textile artists
21st-century women textile artists
21st-century textile artists
New Zealand textile artists
Wildcat is a 2023 American biographical drama film about American novelist Flannery O'Connor struggling to publish her first novel. It was directed by Ethan Hawke and written by Hawke and Shelby Gaines. The film stars Maya Hawke, Laura Linney, Philip Ettinger, Rafael Casal, Cooper Hoffman, Steve Zahn, Vincent D'Onofrio, Alessandro Nivola and Willa Fitzgerald.

Its world premiere was held at the 50th Telluride Film Festival on September 1, 2023.

Cast
Maya Hawke as Flannery O'Connor
Laura Linney as Regina
Philip Ettinger as Cal Lowell
Rafael Casal as O.E. Parker
Cooper Hoffman as Manley Pointer
Steve Zahn
Vincent D'Onofrio
Alessandro Nivola
Christine Dye
Willa Fitzgerald

Production 
Wildcat was written by Ethan Hawke and Shelby Gaines and directed by Hawke. The film was produced and fully financed by Renovo Media Group's Cory Pyke. Joe Goodman of Good Country Pictures, Hawke and wife Ryan Hawke of Under the Influence Productions also produced. Maya Hawke executive produced and has a main role in the film.  In January 2023, it was reported that Laura Linney, Philip Ettinger, Rafael Casal, Steve Zahn, Cooper Hoffman, Willa Fitzgerald, Alessandro Nivola, and Vincent D’Onofrio joined the cast.

Principal photography took place in Louisville, Kentucky from January 10 to February 11, 2023. Filming also took place in Shelbyville and Frankfort of central Kentucky.

Release
Wildcat world premiere was held at the 50th Telluride Film Festival on September 1, 2023. It is also scheduled to be shown at the 2023 Toronto International Film Festival on September 11, 2023.

References

External links
 

2023 films
2023 biographical drama films
2020s American films
2020s English-language films
American biographical drama films
Biographical films about writers
Cultural depictions of American women
Films directed by Ethan Hawke
Films shot in Louisville, Kentucky