Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kojły  (, Koily) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czyże, within Hajnówka County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland. It lies approximately  east of Czyże,  north-west of Hajnówka, and  south-east of the regional capital Białystok.

According to the 1921 census, the village was inhabited by 386 people, among whom 380 Orthodox, and 6 Mosaic. At the same time, all inhabitants declared Belarusian nationality. There were 84 residential buildings in the village.

References

Villages in Hajnówka County
St. Aloysius High School, Ranchi is a day school for boys in Ranchi, Jharkhand. It has an enrolment of 3,000 students attending its three divisions: high school, middle school and English medium school. It is affiliated with the Jharkhand Academic Council, For the last 15 years, the school has been awarded the Best School Award, scoring in the top position for the 10th board by the Ministry of Human Resource Development (India).

School timing - 9:45 AM to 3:45 PM

History 
St. Aloysius Primary school was founded in 1902 by Belgian Jesuit Father Louis Van Hoeck. It was started in a building at the St. Anne's Convent compound in a small village. Later when Fr. Edouard De Meulder became headmaster, the middle school building was constructed to accommodate new students. The primary school received recognition from Ranchi municipality on 15 April 1936 and the middle school was recognized on 1 January 1949. In those days St. John's was the only Catholic boys' high-school. Fr. Aloysius de Raat put up a four-room school building and opened class VIII.

By this time the Brothers of St. Gabriel were already in Konbir-Noatoli and the Archbishop and the Jesuit priests were impressed by their life and work. The St. Aloysius' school was offered to them. The offer by the Diocese was accepted by the Provincial Council of the Brothers held on 21–22 March 1957.

An agreement was signed on 4 December 1954 by Rev. Nicholas Kujur, the Archbishop of Ranchi on the transfer of the administration and management of St. Aloysius School to the Brothers of Saint Gabriel. This agreement was effective "from first of June 1957".

Bro. Marcel Joseph, the Superior and Headmaster of St. Joseph's School, Konbir-Noatoli, was transferred to St. Aloysius School. He brought with him Bro. Mathurin and two other young Brothers.

At this point, the high school began running. In those days Cl VIII to XI formed the high school section. The school was hardly known in the locality and the students who came here were of a lower socioeconomic status. The school faced many problems, namely that they were not recognized by the state education department.

See also
Education in India
Literacy in India
List of schools in India

Gallery

References

External links

 Official website
 List of schools affiliated under Jharkhand Academic Council

Brothers of Christian Instruction of St Gabriel schools
Boys' schools in India
Catholic secondary schools in India
Christian schools in Jharkhand
High schools and secondary schools in Jharkhand
Schools in Ranchi
Educational institutions established in 1902
1902 establishments in India
Aleksandr Viktorovich Zatayevich (; 6 December 1936) was a Russian music ethnographer and exponent of Central Asian folk music.

Life
Zatayevich was born on 20 March 1869 in Oryol. He graduated from the Oryol military gymnasium in 1886. He was largely self-taught in music theory. He lived in Warsaw, Moscow, and Saint Petersburg, then finally settled in Orenburg in 1920, where he began his most significant work. He worked as an ethnographer, collector, researcher on Kazakh folk music, and recorded about 3,000 instrumental melodies. He contributed to the Warsaw Diary which published music critiques and analyses. He wrote over 2,300 pieces of Kazakh folk music, of which 1,500 were published in two volumes during his life. He was the first to create a categorization system for Kazakh music, including genres such as historic, comedic, and legendary. He died on 6 December 1936 in Moscow.

In 1896, he was the dedicatee of Sergei Rachmaninoff's Six moments musicaux.

Bibliography
—. 1000 songs of Kyrgyz/Kazakh people: tunes and melodies. Orenburg, 1925.
—. 500 songs and kyuis of Aday, Bukey, Semipalatinsk, and the Ural Kazakhs. Alma-Ata, 1931.

References

Ethnographers from the Russian Empire
Composers from the Russian Empire
1869 births
1936 deaths
People from Oryol
Soviet composers
Bawtree is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 

Adrian Bawtree (born 1968), English composer and organist
David Bawtree (born 1937), British naval officer
John Bawtree (1873–1938), English cricketer
Leonard Bawtree (1924–2014), Canadian politician
Michael Bawtree (born 1937), Canadian actor, director, author, and educator
Ud-e Taqi (, also Romanized as ‘Ūd-e Taqī; also known as Shāveh-ye ‘Ūd-e Taqī) is a village in Azadeh Rural District, Moshrageh District, Ramshir County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 170, in 31 families.

References 

Populated places in Ramshir County
Tenente Leopoldo Eleuteri was a World War I flying ace credited with seven aerial victories.

Biography
Leopoldo Eleuteri was born in Castel Ritaldi, Kingdom of Italy, on 27 December 1894. He was a student in a technical school until conscripted in 1915. At first, he was assigned to duty in ordnance factories. However, he was forwarded to the 3rd Infantry Regiment. From there, he went to aviation training. On 18 October 1916, he qualified as a pilot at Gabardini's flying school at Cameri. He was certified on the Caudron G.3 on 4 December.

On 28 April 1917, Eleuteri mastered the SAML before being posted out. He served with two SAML squadrons, 73a Squadriglia and 121a Squadriglia. In January 1918, he underwent gunnery training at Furbara. On 22 February 1918, he was transferred to 70a Squadriglia. After flying a few sorties, he made an abortive attack on an observation balloon. On 17 April, he teamed with Aldo Bocchese, Alessandro Resch, and Flaminio Avet in staking claims for an enemy two-seater and two fighters; Eleuteri was credited with two victories.

Eleuteri would go on to fly 151 combat sorties and would engage the Austro-Hungarian enemy 26 times. He had seven of his eight combat claims confirmed, usually in conjunction with Bocchese and Avet, with his final victory forced to land on an Italian aerodrome on 28 October 1918. Leopoldo Eleuteri was thrice awarded the Silver Medal for Military Valor, as well as the War Merit Cross. Following his discharge after the war, he returned to his engineering studies, enrolling in Milan Polytechnic. He graduated in 1922. In 1923, he entered the first engineering officers' competition for the Regia Aeronautica and was appointed as Capitano in the construction section of the new air force on 23 October. He returned to Furbara as commander of the armament flight in the research and development portion of the Regia Aeronautica. On 19 January 1926, Leopoldo Eleuteri perished in a midair collision. The Castiglione del Lago fighter school was named after him.

Sources of information

References
 Franks, Norman; Guest, Russell; Alegi, Gregory.  Above the War Fronts: The British Two-seater Bomber Pilot and Observer Aces, the British Two-seater Fighter Observer Aces, and the Belgian, Italian, Austro-Hungarian and Russian Fighter Aces, 1914–1918: Volume 4 of Fighting Airmen of WWI Series: Volume 4 of Air Aces of WWI. Grub Street, 1997. , .

1894 births
1926 deaths
Italian World War I flying aces
Italian aviators
Aviators killed in aviation accidents or incidents
Italian military personnel of World War I
Italian Air Force personnel
Recipients of the Silver Medal of Military Valor
Recipients of the War Merit Cross (Italy)
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in 1926
The Lower Dock Street Street drill hall is a former military installation in Newport, Wales.

History
The building was designed as the headquarters of the 3rd Monmouthshire Rifle Volunteer Corps and was completed in 1867. This unit combined with other units to become the 1st Monmouthshire Rifle Volunteer Corps in 1880 and evolved to become the 2nd Volunteer Battalion, The South Wales Borderers in 1885 and the 1st Battalion, The Monmouthshire Regiment in 1908. The battalion was mobilised at the drill hall in August 1914 before being deployed to the Western Front. The battalion evolved to become the 68th (The Monmouthshire Regiment) Searchlight Regiment, Royal Artillery in 1940, the 609th Regiment, Royal Artillery (The Monmouthshire Regiment) in 1945 and the 603rd (Mixed) Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery (1st (Rifle) Battalion The Monmouthshire Regiment) in 1947.
 
In 1955, the presence at the drill hall was reduced to a single battery, P (1st Monmouthshire) Battery, 283rd Field Regiment, a unit which evolved, in 1961, into R (1st Monmouthshire) Battery, 282nd (Glamorgan/Monmouth) Field Regiment. In 1967, further reductions took place and, when the Monmouthshire line was taken up by 211 (South Wales) Battery, 104th Light Air Defence Regiment, that unit was based at Raglan Barracks. The Lower Dock Street drill hall was decommissioned and subsequently used by various religious and community organisations.

References

Grade II listed buildings in Newport, Wales
Drill halls in Wales
The 2003 Asian Men's Softball Championship was an international softball tournament which featured eight nations which was held in Manila, Philippines.

Participants

References

Asian Men's Softball Championship
International softball competitions hosted by the Philippines
IOS games
2003 in Philippine sport
Islamic television networks are thematic channels that have developed across the world in response to various Muslim audiences’ preferences.  An Islamic television network may be considered a form of alternative media that appeals to some Muslims’ socio-religious values.

Historical Context

During the launch of TV broadcasting in the 1950s and 1960s, many Islamic programs were created. Many scholars identify the Islamic Iranian Revolution in 1979 as another factor that accelerated the growth of Islamic programming. The emergence of the Arab satellite TV landscape contributed to an exponential increase in Islamic networks and programming since the 1990s. While many Islamic television networks are owned by Arab Muslims, other Islamic television networks exhibit considerable diversity in terms of the ethnicity, language, and madhhab (schools of thought).  Increased Internet access in the 2000s enabled online Islamic television networks gain popularity almost globally.

Some imams are interested in using the Internet and satellite media as platforms through which they may develop a more direct and widespread connection with their audience. Prior to the emergence of Islamic satellite networks, most imams in the Arab world had no official satellite media platform.  They mainly spread their ideas through delivering sermons at mosques, which were often recorded and distributed as cassette tapes, cds, and books. In addition to Sunni and Sunni-Salafist stations, there are a number of Islamic television stations in other languages, such as Persian, which often cater to Shi’a audiences.

Most Sunni and Sunni-Salafi Islamic television programs are hosted by imams who are not affiliated with Al-Azhar University.  Al-Azhar scholars often debate and critique aspects of Islamic television stations. Some Islamic satellite stations are considered Salafi or Wahabi in orientation.  These programs tend to enjoy greater popularity amongst middle class Muslims in the Arab world, especially those who have lived in or emigrated to Arab States of the Persian Gulf countries.  For Muslim minority and immigrant communities, Islamic television channels can help individuals cultivate a sense of Pan-Islamic identity.

Islamic television networks deal with a wide variety of issues related to the diverse ways in which Islam is practiced globally, and should be distinguished from Islamist television stations.  An Islamist television station denotes a station that is perceived as espousing “fundamentalist” or “extremist” religious interpretations.

Growth

“Iqraa” was the first Arab Islamic television network launched by the Saudi businessman Saleh Abdullah Kamel in 1998 as part of the Arab Radio and Television Network (ART). Within three years, at least 27 new Islamic satellite networks were established, leading many to postulate that a palpable “phenomenon of religious channels” was appearing.

This phenomenon has since grown, with more than 80 Islamic television networks in existence today. Furthermore, more than 600 Arab satellite stations are carrying Islamic programs of varying types.

References
ConTel Corporation (Continental Telephone) was the third largest independent phone company in the United States prior to the 1996 telecom deregulation. It was acquired by GTE in 1991.

History 
Contel was founded in 1958 by Vern Chesbro in Ottawa, Kansas. Chesbro would work at the company as executive vice-president until his retirement in 1983.

In 1980, Contel purchased Network Analysis Corp, then the largest information technology consulting company in the world. As a result of this purchase, future Internet Hall of Fame Pioneer Howard Frank served as president and CEO of Contel Information Systems, a subsidiary of Contel Corporation from 1969 until 1985.

In 1986 ConTel of Indiana broke precedent and rescinded a 25¢ increase in their rates after a large protest. The vice president Merle Buck stated the protests were not about the decision, but for a decrease in interest rates and an abnormally good year in revenue for the company offset the costs the increase would have offset.

Legacy

In 1996, a separate and unrelated entity known as Contel Inc. using a modified Contel logo of with the inclusion of an "Inc." at the end in small print, opened in St. Charles, Illinois. They are also a telecommunications company, but they specialize in in-house engineering and full service furnishing and instillation of server rooms for corporations.

Subsidiaries
Subsidiaries of Contel included:
Contel of the South (Georgia)
Contel of California (including lines in Arizona and Nevada)
ConTel of Illinois
ConTel of Indiana
Contel of Kentucky
Contel of Minnesota 
Contel of Missouri
Contel of New Hampshire
Contel of New York
Contel of North Carolina
Contel of the Northwest (Idaho, Oregon and Washington)
ConTel of Pennsylvania
ConTel Quaker State 
Contel of South Carolina
Contel of Vermont
Contel of Virginia 
Contel of the West (Arizona and Utah)

References

External links
ConTel's History in the West Indies
GTE Corporation's History

Verizon Communications
Telecommunications companies of the United States
Companies based in Atlanta
1991 mergers and acquisitions
The Duchess of Benameji (Spanish: La duquesa de Benamejí) is a 1949 Spanish historical drama film directed by Luis Lucia and starring Amparo Rivelles. The film is set in the nineteenth century, with Rivelles playing dual roles as a countess and a gypsy. The film was an expensive costume production by Spain's largest studio CIFESA. It is an adaptation of the 1932 play of the same name by Antonio and Manuel Machado. Before its release, the censor demanded that it be rewritten to more overtly punish bandits.

Cast
 Amparo Rivelles
 Jorge Mistral
And in alphabetical order
 Manuel Aguilera
 Fernando Aguirre 
 Valeriano Andrés as Teniente 
 Mariano Asquerino 
 Francisco Bernal
 Irene Caba Alba 
 Julia Caba Alba
 Benito Cobeña 
 Alfonso de Córdoba 
 Carlos Díaz de Mendoza 
 Eduardo Fajardo 
 Félix Fernandez 
 Manuel Guitián 
 Casimiro Hurtado 
 José Jaspe 
 Manuel Luna
 Juana Mansó 
 Ángel Martinez 
 Arturo Marín 
 Miguel Pastor
 Manuel Requena
 Antonio Riquelme
 Domingo Rivas

References

Bibliography
 Bentley, Bernard. A Companion to Spanish Cinema. Boydell & Brewer 2008.

External links 

1949 films
Spanish historical drama films
1940s historical drama films
1940s Spanish-language films
Films directed by Luis Lucia
Films set in the 19th century
Spanish films based on plays
Cifesa films
Films scored by Juan Quintero Muñoz
Spanish black-and-white films
1949 drama films
1940s Spanish films
The Lepidopterists' Society is a non-profit organization dedicated to the study of butterflies and moths (Lepidoptera). Founded in 1947 and based in the United States, it has an international focus and membership.

Publications 

The society's main organ is the Journal of the Lepidopterists' Society, which has been published continuously since 1947. Back issues up and including 2009 are freely available and hosted by the Peabody Museum of Natural History at Yale University. Subsequent issues are available via BioOne.

Since 1959, the society has also published a quarterly newsletter, the News of the Lepidopterists' Society. All back issues of this, too, are available from the Peabody Museum.

A series of occasional papers is called Memoirs:

 Memoir 1. A Synonymic List of the Nearctic Rhophalocera. C. F. dos Passos, 1964
 Memoir 2. A Catalogue/Checklist of the Butterflies of America North of Mexico. L. D. Miller and F. M. Brown, 1981.
 Memoir 3. Supplement to: A Catalogue/Checklist of the Butterflies of America North of Mexico. C. D. Ferris (ed.), 1989
 Memoir 4. Foodplants of World Saturniidae. S. E. Stone, 1991
 Memoir 5. Basic Techniques for Observing and Studying Moths and Butterflies. W. D. Winter, Jr., 2000

They are also available via the Peabody.

Other publications include:

 The Lepidopterists' Society Commemorative Volume 1945-1973. R. Kendall (compiler), 1977

Presidents 

The society's first president, in 1951, was James Halliday McDunnough of the Nova Scotia Museum of Science. The next year, he was succeeded by the German-British entomologist Karl Jordan, of the Zoological Museum, Tring, England. The president for 2018-2019 is .

Awards 

The society awards a Karl Jordan Medal, initiated in 1972, in honor of Jordan. The first recipient was Henri Stempffer.

A full list of recipients is:

 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The society also grants honorary life memberships, such as that conferred on Lincoln Brower.

References

External links 

 

Learned societies of the United States
1947 establishments in the United States
Non-profit organizations based in the United States
Lepidopterology
Zoological societies
Entomological societies
Criado is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Borja Criado (born 1982), Spanish footballer
Caroline Criado-Perez (born 1984), British feminist activist and journalist
Enrique Criado Navamuel (born 1981), Spanish diplomat and writer
Felipe Alfonso Criado (born 1993), Spanish footballer
Teresa Mérida Cañete (born 17 July 2002) is a Spanish footballer who plays as a defender for Sevilla.

Early life
Mérida is originally from Jerez. Her mother is called Teresa and her father is called Antonio. She also has a sister, María.

Club career
Mérida started her career at Sevilla. In 2019, she won the award for Best Promising Female Sportsperson at the Andalusia Sports Awards.

International career
Mérida has represented Spain at under-17 level. With them, she won both the World Cup and the UEFA Championship, both in 2018.

References

External links
Profile at La Liga

2002 births
Living people
Women's association football defenders
Spanish women's footballers
Footballers from Jerez de la Frontera
Sevilla FC (women) players
Liga F players
Mario Carlin (13 June 1915 – 30 April 1984) was an Italian tenor.

He sang in the major theaters from the 1950s to the 1970s, featuring in various supporting roles and character tenor roles in major operas. He was among the first singers to appear on television in operas broadcast by RAI (Radiotelevisione Italiana) after World War II. After his career as a tenor, he dedicated himself to teaching singing.

Biography
Carlin was born in Fasana, Istria, on 13 June 1915. He was originally a fisherman in his native town, where he was called el nostro gardellin ("our goldfinch"). During World War II he moved to Pola and then to Trieste due to military service. He continued to study singing in Trieste with some fellow tenors, with whom he would share a great part of his career. Thanks to his firm will and great sacrifices he rose from his humble origins to fame, becoming a complete lyrical artist. He sang with "grace and elegance of accent". Carlin was gifted with a sweet tenoral voice. Perhaps his greatest quality was his "interpretative subtlety".  He was sought after for roles that required "finesse of interpretation together with sure technical competence and perfect intonation" by some of the greatest Italian conductors of his day, such as Vittorio Gui and Alfredo Simonetto. He is remembered for, among others, his interpretations of Federico in L'arlesiana, Arlecchino in Pagliacci, Ping in Turandot, Cassio in Otello, Dancaïre in Carmen, Filipeto in I quatro rusteghi.

He was an estimator of his fellow countryman Antonio Smareglia, whom he considered quite underrated.

In the latter part of his life, he retired from his tenor career to dedicate himself to teach young aspiring tenors.

References

Italian operatic tenors
People from Istria
1915 births
1984 deaths
The Alphabet From A to Y with Bonus Letter Z! is a children's book aimed at infants and preschoolers containing couplets written by comedian, writer, and humorist Steve Martin, with illustrations by New Yorker cartoonist Roz Chast.

The book, published by Doubleday, was released in October 2007.

Alphabet books
American picture books
2007 children's books
Doubleday (publisher) books
Books by Steve Martin
State Route 45 (SR 45) is a north–south state highway in the northeastern portion of the U.S. state of Ohio. Its southern terminus is at the State Route 7/State Route 39 concurrency in Wellsville, and its northern terminus is at State Route 531 about  west of Ashtabula.

History

1924 – Original route established; originally routed from Lisbon to Geneva along its current route from Lisbon to 1½ miles south of Salem, from 1½ miles south of Salem to 1½ miles north of Salem on a currently unnumbered road, along its current route from 1½ miles north of Salem to North Bloomfield, from North Bloomfield to Windsor on a currently unnumbered road, and from Windsor to Geneva along current State Route 534.
1931 – By this time, rerouted from North Bloomfield to Orwell along a previously unnumbered road, and from Orwell to Windsor along U.S. Route 322; original routing from North Bloomfield to Windsor decertified.
1932 – Extended to Wellsville along the former alignment of State Route 153 from Wellsville to West Point, and along U.S. Route 30 (formerly State Route 5 before 1926) from West Point to Lisbon.
1938 – Rerouted north from Orwell to its current northern terminus; former alignment from Windsor to Geneva certified as State Route 534.
1976 – Routed around Salem on newly completed bypass (southwest portion completed in 1972; bypass certified as State Route 45B in 1974).
1997 – From Lisbon to State Route 558 upgraded to divided highway.

Major intersections

References

External links

045
Transportation in Columbiana County, Ohio
Transportation in Mahoning County, Ohio
Transportation in Trumbull County, Ohio
Transportation in Ashtabula County, Ohio