Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This is a list of parish churches in the Eparchy of Holy Family of London for Ukrainians:

Note: many Ukrainian Catholic local communities share buildings with Latin Rite faithful.

§ indicates a permanently resident Ukrainian Catholic cleric.

England

South
London: Ukrainian Catholic Cathedral of the Holy Family in Exile, Mayfair §
Bedford: St Josaphat Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church, 52 York Street (served from Peterborough)
Bristol: St Mary on the Quay, Colston Avenue (served from Gloucester)
Gloucester: Good Shepherd Ukrainian Catholic Church, Derby Road §

The Midlands
Birmingham: St Catherine of Siena Church, Bristol Street (served from Wolverhampton)
Coventry: St Vladimir the Great, Broad Street §
Derby: St Michael's Ukrainian Catholic Church, Dairyhouse Road
Leicester: Ascension of Our Lord Ukrainian Catholic Church
Nottingham: Our Lady of Perpetual Succour and Saint Alban Ukrainian Catholic Church, Bond Street, Sneinton §
Peterborough: St Olga Ukrainian Catholic Church, New Road, Woodston
Wolverhampton: Saints Vladimir and Olga Ukrainian Catholic Church, Merridale Street West §

The North
Ashton-under-Lyne: St Paul's Church, Ashton-under-Lyne, Stockton Road (served from Oldham, Greater Manchester)
Rochdale: St Mary and St James Ukrainian Catholic Church, Wardleworth, 328 Yorkshire Street §
Bolton: All Saints Ukrainian Catholic Church, All Saints Street §
Blackburn: Saint Alban's Church, Lingard Terrace (served from Bolton)
Bradford: The Holy Trinity And Our Lady Of Pochayev Ukrainian Catholic Church, Wilmer Road, Bradford § (served by the Basilian Fathers, with resident Sisters Servants of Mary Immaculate)
Dewsbury: Our Lady and Saint Paulinus, Huddersfield Road (served from Bradford)
Manchester: St Mary's Ukrainian Catholic Church, Cheetham Hill Road
Manchester: Our Lady of the Assumption, Bury Old Road, Salford §
Oldham: SS Peter and Paul and All Saints Ukrainian Catholic Church § (Very Revd Bohdan-Benjamin Lysykanych, D Litt, Phd, Syncellus

Wales
Cardiff: Parish of St Theodore of Tarsus at St Cuthbert's, Pomeroy Street
Swansea: Parish of St Theodore of Tarsus at St Peter's, Morriston

Scotland
Leith: St Andrew's Ukrainian Catholic Church, Dalmeny Street

See also
 Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church
 National parish

Notes and references

External links
Contains list of parishes of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church in Great Britain

Holy Family
Eastern Catholicism-related lists
Holy Family
Lists of Christian organizations
Lists of organisations based in the United Kingdom
Ukraine religion-related lists
Tiya Alicia Miles is an American historian. She is Michael Garvey Professor of History at Harvard University and Radcliffe Alumnae Professor at the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study. She is a public historian, academic historian, and creative writer whose work explores the intersections of African American, Native American and women's histories.  Her research includes African American and Native American interrelated and comparative histories (especially 19th century); Black, Native, and U.S. women's histories; and African American and Native American women's literature. She was a 2011 MacArthur Fellow.

Life 
Miles was born and raised in Cincinnati, Ohio.  She graduated from Harvard University with an A.B. in 1992, from Emory University with an M.A. in 1995, and from the University of Minnesota with a Ph.D. in 2000. She was an assistant professor at the University of California, Berkeley from 2000 to 2002. She was a School for Advanced Research Resident Scholar from 2007 to 2008.

Works

Awards
 2007 Hiett Prize
 2006 Frederick Jackson Turner Award
 2006 Lora Romero Distinguished First Book Award 
 2011 MacArthur Fellowship
 2018 joint winner, Frederick Douglass Prize for The Dawn of Detroit
 2021 National Book Award for Nonfiction for All That She Carried: The Journey of Ashley's Sack, a Black Family Keepsake
 2022 Ralph Waldo Emerson Award
 2022 Cundill Prize for All That She Carried
 2022 joint winner, Frederick Douglass Prize for All That She Carried

References

External links

Congratulations to Tiya Miles, 2011 MacArthur Fellow

21st-century American historians
MacArthur Fellows
Living people
University of Michigan faculty
Harvard University alumni
Harvard University faculty
Harvard University Department of History faculty
American women historians
Emory University alumni
University of Minnesota alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women
National Book Award winners
Mākaha Beach Park is a white sand beach in Mākaha, Hawaii, the neighbor of the beaches southeast of Ka‘ena Point such as Yokohama Bay (Keawa‘ula Beach) and Mākua Beach.

Beaches of Oahu
Parks in Hawaii

References
The Abu Sayda bombing was a chlorine car bombing attack that occurred on 15 May 2007, in an open-air market in the Iraqi Diyala Governorate village of Abu Sayda. The attack killed up to 45 people and wounded 60 more in the Shia village, the highest death toll of all chlorine bombings in Iraq. Iraqi and American military sources initially denied the use of chlorine.

References

2007 murders in Iraq
21st-century mass murder in Iraq
Bombings in the Iraqi insurgency
Car and truck bombings in Iraq
Chemical weapons attacks
Marketplace attacks in Iraq
Mass murder in 2007
May 2007 events in Iraq
Terrorist incidents in Iraq in 2007
Violence against Shia Muslims in Iraq
John Wiedeman is an American broadcaster who is the radio play-by-play announcer for the National Hockey League's Chicago Blackhawks.

Early life and career
Wiedeman grew up in Kansas City, Missouri. He worked for his family's plumbing parts supply company until 1988. Wiedeman attended the University of Kansas and graduated in 1989. He decided to pursue a career in broadcasting at the age of 31. Wiedeman moved to Chicago in 1992 where he hoped to find work as a sports broadcaster. He was a bartender at a comedy club in Mount Prospect, Illinois and also served as an unpaid reporter for WCSJ in Morris, Illinois to cover Chicago Blackhawks games.

Broadcasting career
Wiedeman served as the radio and TV play-by-play broadcaster for the Muskegon Fury (1992–1994), Worcester IceCats (1994–1996), and Cincinnati Cyclones (1997–2001). He worked his way to the National Hockey League (NHL), where he served as the radio and substitute TV play-by-play commentator for the Philadelphia Flyers (1996), Tampa Bay Lightning (1997), Columbus Blue Jackets (2001), and New York Islanders (2001–2006). He joined the Chicago Blackhawks in 2006 and served as the team's radio play-by-play commentator. Wiedeman provided commentary for the Blackhawks alongside Troy Murray on the radio, including three Stanley Cup Finals in 2010, 2013 and 2015.

In 2021, the Blackhawks announced Pat Foley would retire as the team's TV play-by-play commentator after the season. Wiedeman, along with other announcers, "auditioned" to succeed Foley throughout the 2021–22 NHL season. In 2022, The Blackhawks announced that Wiedeman would not succeed Foley as the team's TV play-by-play announcer, but retain his role the team's lead radio play-by-play announcer for the 2022–23 NHL season.

Awards and honors
John has been awarded the following honors by the Illinois Broadcasters Association:

 2015 Best Play by Play, Chicago Market. Shared with colleagues Troy Murray and Judd Sirott.

 2014 Best Play by Play, Chicago Market. Shared with Murray and Sirott.

 2014 National Sportscaster and Sportswriters Association Illinois Sportscaster of the Year.

 2012 Best Sports Story shared with Murray.

 2011 Best Play by Play, Chicago Market shared with Murray.

Personal life
Wiedeman and his wife, Kelly, have one daughter and one son.

References 

Chicago Blackhawks announcers
National Hockey League broadcasters
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
American sports announcers
New York Islanders announcers
Philadelphia Flyers announcers
University of Kansas alumni
American Hockey League broadcasters
An Open Heart () is a 2012 French drama film directed by Marion Laine.

Cast 
 Juliette Binoche as Mila
 Édgar Ramírez as Javier 
 Hippolyte Girardot as Marc
  as Christelle
 Aurélia Petit as Sylvie
 Bernard Verley as Masson

References

External links

External links

2012 drama films
2012 films
2010s French-language films
French drama films
2010s French films
Trap God 3 is a mixtape by American rapper Gucci Mane. It serves as the third installment in his Trap God series. 
The album is the only one in the series to have been released during Gucci Mane's incarceration, on October 17, 2014, by 1017 Records and RBC Records. The mixtape features one lone guest appearance by Chicago rapper Chief Keef.

Track listing

References

2015 albums
Albums produced by Honorable C.N.O.T.E.
Gucci Mane albums
Sequel albums
The Adventures of Uncle Sam, in Search After his Lost Honor is an allegorical book published in 1816 written by Frederick Augustus Fidfaddy. The book was written in English and contains 162 pages. It was republished in 1971 by Liberty House, a division of Gregg Press, in Saddle River, New Jersey.
The book is a satire on the policies leading up to the War of 1812 and the events of that war, modeled after John Arbuthnot's 1712 The Law is a Bottomless Pit, and his immediately following History of John Bull. Albert Matthews, writing in the Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society in 1908,  asserted that this book was the first use in literature (as distinct from newspapers) of the term Uncle Sam to personalise the United States.

References

External links
 Full text of the book

1816 books
American political books
Books about politics of the United States
The enzyme cyanide hydratase () catalyzes the chemical reaction

formamide  cyanide + H2O

This enzyme belongs to the family of lyases, specifically the hydro-lyases, which cleave carbon-oxygen bonds.  The systematic name of this enzyme class is formamide hydro-lyase (cyanide-forming). Other names in common use include formamide dehydratase, and formamide hydro-lyase.  This enzyme participates in cyanoamino acid metabolism.

References

 

EC 4.2.1
Enzymes of unknown structure
Goolgowi  is a small town located in western New South Wales, Australia, around  west of Sydney via the Mid-Western Highway and is the administrative centre of Carrathool Shire. At the , Goolgowi had a population of 402.

The town water is supplied via a bore and there is a separate non-potable water supply to each household. It has a primary school and a  public swimming pool. Other services include a general store, service station, ex-serviceman's club, hotel, two motels, several mechanical workshops and a metal fabrication/engineering business.

The horse racing trainer, T. J. Smith was raised in Goolgowi.

History

The township of Goolgowi began as a railway station and siding along the route of the Griffith to Hillston railway (of which construction began in July 1919 and was completed in late 1922).  The "Goolgowie Siding" was situated on "J. Anderson’s improvement lease".  During construction of the railway "homestead farms" along the route were set aside "to be disposed of by returned soldiers exclusively", including a number in the parishes of Goolgowie West, Goolgowie South and Bolton.

The village of Goolgowi and adjoining "suburban lands" was gazetted on 27 February 1925.  The land set aside for the village was just under 160 acres north-east of the railway line in the county of Nicholson, parish of Bolton, within the Carrathool Shire local government area.

In May 1925 there was a successful sale of allotments within Goolgowi village. A post office opened at Goolgowi on 12 October 1925.

In May 1934 Carrathool Shire Council voted to remove the shire offices from Carrathool to Goolgowi.  The decision was made because Carrathool township was located at the south-west corner of the large shire, whereas Goolgowi was in a more central position. At the time the decision was made "there was no building at Goolgowi which would meet the requirements of the Council".  Within three days, however, the residents of Goolgowi had drawn up a plan for a new building which was put before the council.  The plans were approved "with some modifications and additions" and "an agreement entered into for the occupancy of the new building".  The building was erected within ten weeks on land owned by local resident Stephen Hicks and the new council chambers were opened in July 1934. The council chambers were initially rented from the owner of the property for an annual rent of £78. In December 1948 the council voted to purchase the building from Hicks for £750.

In August 1935 the Hillston Licensing Court approved transfer of George Huntly's hotel license from Mossgiel to Goolgowi, where he proposed to erect a new hotel.

Gallery

References

External links 

Goolgowi Railway Siding

Carrathool Shire
Towns in New South Wales
Whitney Lewis (born August 13, 1985) is a former American college football player. Lewis started his college career at University of Southern California in 2003, but transferred to the University of Northern Iowa after his sophomore season. Lewis graduated from St. Bonaventure High School in 2003 and played in that year's U.S. Army All-American Bowl. He was given the Glenn Davis Award for the top prep football player in Southern California.

In 2002, he was the first player in California High School football history to rush for 1,000+ yards and receive for 1,000+ in the same season.

References

External links 
 Player Bio at CSTV.com

1985 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Oxnard, California
American football wide receivers
USC Trojans football players
Northern Iowa Panthers football players
Players of American football from Ventura County, California
Gregory (Gary) Koshnitsky   (6 October 1907, Kishinev – 17 September 1999, Australia) was an Australian chess master.

Born in Kishinev, in the Bessarabia Governorate of the Russian Empire (now Moldova), he emigrated in his youth to Australia.

He was Australian Champion in 1933 and 1939 (with Lajos Steiner), and won three Queensland titles, seven New South Wales titles, and one South Australian title (1966). His last win was something of an anniversary, as he won his first tournament in Australia, the Queensland championship in 1926. He captained the Australian Olympic Chess teams in 1964, 1968, 1972 and 1980.

Koshnitsky was awarded the IMC title (International Master of Correspondence Chess) in 1972. He was appointed Honorary Member of FIDE in 1993. Every year, the Australian Chess Federation (ACF) awards Koshnitsky Medal for contribution to chess administration.

He was the author of the book Chess Made Easy (with Cecil Purdy).

He was the father-in-law of Ngan Phan-Koshnitsky.

References

External links 
 Gary Koshnitsky at 365Chess.com

1907 births
1999 deaths
Chess players from Chișinău
People from Kishinyovsky Uyezd
Moldovan Jews
Emigrants from the Russian Empire to Australia
Australian people of Moldovan-Jewish descent
Australian chess players
Australian chess writers
20th-century chess players
Boyer Ahmad-e Garmsiri Rural District () is in the Central District of Gachsaran County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad province, Iran.

At the National Census of 2006, its population was 4,709 in 1,051 households. There were 3,794 inhabitants in 1,115 households at the following census of 2011. At the most recent census of 2016, the population of the rural district was 3,390 in 1,036 households. The largest of its 17 villages was Dil, with 1,768 people.

References 

Gachsaran County

Rural Districts of Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province

Populated places in Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province

Populated places in Gachsaran County
The siege of Nagpur was laid by Khan-i-Dauran, a high-ranking Mughal official to the fort of Nagpur, ruled by the Gond king of Deogarh, Kok Shah.

Background
In January 1637, Khan-i-Dauran, a sardar of the Mughal emperor Shah Jahan was dispatched to demand payment of tribute from Kok Shah, who had defaulted on the annual payment of tribute to the Mughals.
One of the reasons could also be that Jhujhar Singh, the rebellious raja of Orchha was allowed to pass through Deogarh territory unharmed. They were joined by Krishna Shah of Chanda, who had an enmity with the Deogarh kings since the reign of Jatba.

Conflict
Khan-i-Dauran headed towards the frontiers of Deogarh and captured the forts of Udgir and Ausa in 1636. Then he went to meet the Emperor Shah Jahan and presented him with the captured loot. He was ordered to attack Kok Shah of Deogarh. He marched into the Gond country by crossing the river Wardha. First he seized the fortresses of Ashti and Kutaljhar (Keljhar) from Gond sardars, and then besieged Nagpur, a stronghold of Kok Shah. He was assisted by Jai Singh and Sipahdar Khan. Krishna Shah of Chanda joined him and also paid him rupees 70000. Khan Dauran sent his vakil (lawyer) Kanak Singh to Deogarh and demanded Kok Shah to surrender and pay tribute. Kok Shah delayed, thinking his Nagpur fort was strong enough to be impregnable, showing no regard for Khan-i-Dauran's proposal.

Three teams of sappers from Khan Dauran, Jai Singh and Sipahdar Khan were employed to prepare three mines under the walls of the fort. Darvesh Pahalwan was given the task of filling the moat around the fort which was about 20 feet wide. Three mines were fired. Jai Singh's mine could not bring down bastion but other two mines destroyed two bastions and parts of the wall. Jai Singh, Sipahdar Khan and Darvesh Pahalwan led the charge and entered the fort. The assault was successful and the kiladar (castellan) Deoji was taken prisoner.

Peace and aftermath
Kok Shah now arrived from his capital at Deogarh and submitted to Khan Dauran on 16 January 1637. He made peace by presenting one and a half lakhs of rupees in cash and 170 elephants. The annual tribute was fixed (increased?) one and one third lakhs of rupees. He accepted the suzerainty of the Mughals and Nagpur was restored to him. This is the first invasion of Nagpur recorded in detail. The victorious Khan-i-Dauran returned to the Emperor, with 8 lakhs of rupees levied from the Gond chiefs and others, and was extolled and given the high title of Nusrat Jang or "Victorious in War".

References

History of Nagpur
History of Maharashtra
Nagpur
Cathayia is a genus of snout moths. It was described by George Hampson in 1901 and is known from Spain, Australia, China and Borneo.

Species
 Cathayia insularum (Speidel & Schmitz, 1991)
 Cathayia lineata (Turner, 1942)
 Cathayia obliquella Hampson in Ragonot, 1901
 Cathayia purpureotincta Hampson, 1917

References

Galleriini
Pyralidae genera
Taxa named by George Hampson
Greenville High School is a public high school located in Greenville, Greene County, New York, U.S.A., and is the only high school operated by the Greenville Central School District.

Footnotes

Greenville (town), New York
Schools in Greene County, New York
Public high schools in New York (state)
List of notable people from Southern Kaduna.

Journalists and media personalities

 Rachel Bakam
 Beevan Magoni (kcgwiki)

Monarchs
 
 

 HRH Ere Yohanna Akaito (JP), Ere-Koro I
 HRH Agwam (Dr.) Gwamna Awan, Agwam Agworok V
 HRH Agwam Nuhu Achi Bature, Agwam Bajju I
 HRH Agwam (Dr.) Ufuwai Bonet, Agwam Agworok VI
 HRH Agwam (Engr. Dr.) Harrison Yusuf Bungwon, Agwatyap II
 HRH Agwam Bala Ade Dauke, Agwatyap I
 HRH Agwom Maiwada Raphael Galadima, Agwom Adara II
 HRH Agwam (Dr.) Josiah Tagwai Kantiyok, Agwam Fantswam II, Agwam Zikpak
 HRH Agwom Yohanna Sidi Kukah, Agwom Akulu II
 HRH Kpop (Dr.) Jonathan Danladi Gyet Maude, Kpop Ham
 HRH Agwam Tagwai Sambo, Agwam Asholyio
 HRH Kpop (Col.) Paul Zakka Wyom (rtd.), Kpop Gwong II
 HRH Agwam (Sir) Dominic Gambo Yahaya, Agwatyap III

Military and paramilitary service
 
 

 Martin Luther Agwai
 Samuel Atukum
 Ishaya Bakut
 Musa Bityong
 Yohanna Dickson
 Zamani Lekwot
 Blessing Liman
 Joshua Madaki
 Yohanna Madaki
 Usman Mu'azu
 Christopher Gwabin Musa
 Ishaya Aboi Shekari
 Ayuba Gora Wobin
 Paul Zakka Wyom
 Luka Nyeh Yusuf

Academics, educationists and writers
 
 

 Bala Achi
 Raquel Kasham Daniel
 Toure Kazah-Toure
 Adamu Kyuka Usman Lilymjok
 Andrew Nkom
 Andrew Jonathan Nok

Economists and bankers
 
 

 Adamu Audu Maikori, banker
 Obadiah Mailafia, economist
 Esther Nenadi Usman, banker

Clergy
 
 

 Joseph Bagobiri
 Chris Delvan Gwamna
 Matthew Hassan Kukah
 Emmanuel Nuhu Kure
 Paul Samuel Zamani

Politicians
 
 

 Comfort Amwe
 Isaiah Chawai Balat
 Harrison Yusuf Bungwon
 Bala Ade Dauke
 Sunday Marshall Katung
 Danjuma Laah
 Adamu Audu Maikori
 Obadiah Mailafia
 Esther Nenadi Usman
 Dominic Gambo Yahaya
 Patrick Ibrahim Yakowa
 Caleb Zagi

Legal professionals
 
 

 Sunday Marshall Katung
 Adamu Kyuka Usman Lilymjok
 Adamu Audu Maikori
 Audu Maikori
 Yahaya Maikori

Activists
 
 

 Lois Auta
 Toure Kazah-Toure
 Matthew Hassan Kukah
 Adamu Kyuka Usman Lilymjok

Filmmakers and actors
 
 

 Katung Aduwak
 Ishaya Bako
 DJ Bally
 Toka McBaror
 Binta Sukai

Business entrepreneurs and professionals
 
 

 Isaiah Chawai Balat
 Danjuma Laah
 Audu Maikori
 Yahaya Maikori

Musicians
 
 

 Joe El
 Chris Delvan Gwamna

Science and technology
 
 

 Harrison Bungwon, engineer
 Andrew Jonathan Nok, biochemist
 Josiah Tagwai Kantiyok, consultant
 Andrew Laah Yakubu, engineer

Sports figures
 
 

 Mozes Adams, footballer
 Amos Adamu, sports administrator
 George Bisan, footballer
 Victor Moses footballer

Other
 
 

 Marok Gandu of Magata

References

People from Kaduna State
Southern Kaduna
Wolgwa-chae () is a variety of japchae (stir-fried vegetable dish) made with Oriental pickling melon, called wolgwa in Korean. This summer dish was a part of the Korean royal court cuisine.

Ingredients and preparation 
In modern South Korea, aehobak has largely replaced Oriental pickling melon for making the dish, due to the latter vegetable's rarity. Sometimes, cucumber or eggplant are used instead. Other common ingredients include beef, shiitake or oyster mushrooms, and chapssal-bukkumi (pan-fried glutinous rice cake). When wolgwa-chae is served in school meals, beef is often replaced with pork and bukkumi with tteokmyeon (rice cake noodles).

To make the dish, the melon or replacement vegetable is seeded, thinly sliced, lightly salted, and squeeze-drained to remove moisture. Beef, mushrooms, and other vegetables are julienned, and each of the ingredients is separately seasoned and stir-fried. Aromatics such as scallions and garlic may be added when stir-frying the ingredients. Thin bukkumi, made with glutinous rice flour into circles around  in diameter, may be used either whole or julienned. Stir-fried ingredients are mixed together with sesame oil, ground black pepper, and crushed toasted sesame seeds. When served, the dish may be topped with crushed pine nuts, chili threads, and egg garnish.

See also 
 Japchae
 Tangpyeong-chae
 List of squash and pumpkin dishes

References 

Korean royal court cuisine
Melon dishes
Squash and pumpkin dishes