Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Faithful Companions of Jesus Sisters (FCJ Sisters, French: Fidèles compagnes de Jésus) is a Christian religious institute of the Roman Catholic Church directly subject to the Pope.  It was founded in Amiens in France in 1820 by Marie Madeleine de Bonnault d'Houët.

Service
The FCJ sisters can be found in the Americas, Asia, Australia and Europe.

In Australia
The FCJ sisters first arrived in Australia in 1882 and soon founded a school in Richmond, an inner suburb in Melbourne. Vaucluse College FCJ was soon at capacity, so land was purchased in Kew. They built a new convent and boarding school which marked the establishment of Genazzano FCJ College. In 1900 the Sisters set up a school in Benalla called FCJ College and in 1968 founded Stella Maris Convent and boarding school in Frankston, Victoria. The Stella Maris Convent and Vaucluse College FCJ have since closed.

Today, FCJ communities exist around the country.

In 2002 the Sisters joined with those in Indonesia and the Philippines to form a new province—the Province of Asia-Australia.  New foundations are to be established elsewhere in South East Asia.

In literature
An interesting perspective on the FCJ sisters is given in God's Callgirl, the autobiography of Carla van Raay (Australia, 2004) in which the author describes joining the institute at the age of 18 in 1956, and her subsequent 12 years as a novice and sister, before voluntarily leaving at the age of 30.  Vaucluse College FCJ, Genazzano FCJ College and Benalla are all mentioned in the book.  This period coincided with Vatican II, which resulted in a number of strict rules being relaxed.

Schools
Sourced from the fcjsisters website.

Australia
Genazzano FCJ College, Melbourne
FCJ College Benalla, Benalla, Victoria
Vaucluse College, Richmond, Victoria (closed 2000)

Europe

Belgium
St. John's International School, Waterloo (until its sale in 2016)

Ireland
FCJ Secondary, Bunclody 
Laurel Hill Coláiste, Limerick
Laurel Hill Secondary School, Limerick

United Kingdom
England
Bellerive FCJ Catholic College, Liverpool
Gumley House Convent School, London
Maria Fidelis RC Convent School, London
Newlands School, Middlesbrough (merged with St David's School in 2009)
Poles Convent, Ware, Hertfordshire (closed in 1986; merged with St Edmund's College)
St Joseph's Convent, Hartlepool (now English Martyrs School and Sixth Form College)
Upton Hall School, Upton, Merseyside
Hollies Convent FCJ School, Manchester. Founded 1853, closed in 1985.
Stella Maris Convent, Broadstairs
St. Victoire’s Convent, Hackney, London

North America
St. Mary's High School, Calgary,  Alberta, Canada
Saint Philomena School, Portsmouth, Rhode Island, USA

Notes

External links
FCJ Sisters – International website

Religious organizations established in 1820
Catholic female orders and societies
Catholic religious institutes established in the 19th century
Women's congregations following Ignatian spirituality
Women in France
Sophie Louise Langham (born 1976) is an English actress who was born on the Isle of Wight.

She is most famous for playing one half of Walford's first lesbian couple, in the popular BBC soap opera, EastEnders. Her character, Binnie Roberts, made her first appearance in 1994 and left in 1995. During her time on the show Langham's character and her on-screen girlfriend Della Alexander (Michelle Joseph) made headlines in the British press when EastEnders screened its first lesbian kiss. EastEnders added to the controversy by making Della and Binnie a mixed-race couple.

Coincidentally, Sophie Langham and Michelle Joseph both attended Rose Bruford College within a year of each other.

Since leaving EastEnders Langham has appeared in episodes of Jonathan Creek (1998), The Bill (1997; 2001), Holby City (2003) and Doctors (2004).

References

External links

English soap opera actresses
English television actresses
Living people
Alumni of Rose Bruford College
1976 births
Fish Information and Services (FIS) claims to be the world's largest online provider of information for the fishing industry. It is a privately held company founded in Tokyo in 1995 by Yasuo Kunimitsu and Andre Daniel Loubet-Jambert, providing a broad range of information on fishing, seafood, and aquaculture. According to the publisher, the site — which is available in three languages: English, Japanese and Spanish — receives approximately 330,000 pageviews per month. Additionally, it operates as an online-auction.

Products and services
The FIS website includes over 17,000 published articles on topics from environmental issues to changes in the market. Its news stories are updated by journalists from different parts of the world.

The site also has a section dedicated to buying and selling goods. Goods are traded in four main categories: seafood, aquaculture, fishing vessels and machinery. Subscribing companies can advertise and sell goods. Non-subscribers can view the trading market. The trading market receives up to 100,000 views per month, according to the company. The service also offers market reports, market prices and industry news.

The Market Prices section is updated using information from fish markets from around the world. This includes weekly maximum and minimum prices for each species. The section also includes currency conversion and graphing capabilities.

In 2001, the company set up an office in Agadir to cover Africa and the Middle East, publishing fishery information in Arabic.  In 2006, they set up an office in Rangoon to cover South East Asia.  This is located in the same office as the Myanmar Fisheries Federation, because it holds regular weekly meetings which provide a forum for information exchange between fishery entrepreneurs and the government Department of Fisheries.

References

External links
 Fish Information and Services website - Worldwide
 Fish Information and Services website - Japan
 Fish Inspectors Website
 FIS, global giant AXA Assistance join forces
 Congressional Research Service - The Library of Congress

Companies established in 1995
Online publishing companies
Fishing companies
John Joubert may refer to:

John Joubert (composer) (1927–2019), British composer
John Joubert (serial killer) (1963–1996), American serial killer
It's All Right! () is an Brazilian romantic-comedy streaming television miniseries, which is produced by Nonstop and Formata Produções e Conteúdo in collaboration with F/Simas for the Walt Disney Company. The miniseries premiered on Disney+ on April 12, 2023. It was removed from the streaming service on May 26.

Cast 
 Pedro Calais as Pedro	
 Ana Caetano as Ana
 Vitão as Vitão
 Toni Garrido as Toni		
 Clara Buarque as Clara
 Julia Mestre as Julia
 Gita Delavy as Gita
 Manu Gavassi as Manu	
 Agnes Nunes as Agnes

Episodes

References

External links 
 

Television shows filmed in Brazil
2020s Brazilian television series
Portuguese-language television shows
Disney+ original programming
Lycodon zawi, commonly known as Zaw's wolf snake, is a species of nonvenomous snake in the family Colubridae.  The species is native to South Asia and Southeast Asia

Etymology
The specific name, zawi, is in honor of U Khin Maung Zaw, Director of the Myanmar Nature and Wildlife Conservation Division.

Geographic range
L. zawi is found in Bangladesh, northeastern India (Assam, Meghalaya, Mizoram, Tripura), and Myanmar (formerly called Burma).

Description
Dorsally, L. zawi is brownish black with white crossbands. Ventrally, it is cream-colored. It can grow to 48 cm (19 inches) in total length (including tail).

Habitat
Zaw's wolf snake was discovered dwelling in forests and near streams at elevations of less than  in Assam, India, including Garbhange Reserve Forest, and in northern Myanmar.

Diet
L. zawi feeds mainly on small lizards such as skinks and geckos.

Reproduction
L. zawi is oviparous.

References

Further reading
Das I (2012). A Naturalist's Guide to the Snakes of South-East Asia: Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, Myanmar, Borneo, Sumatra, Java and Bali. Oxford, England: John Beaufoy Publishing. 176 pp. .
Majumder J (2018). "Record of Lycodon zawi (Squamata: Colubridae) in Tripura and its range extension in northeast India: an Indo-Burma biodiversity hotspots [sic] of the world". Biodiversity International Journal 2 (3): 303–304.
Slowinski JB, Pawar SS, Win H, Thin T, Gyi SW, Oo SL, Tun H (2001). "A New Lycodon (Serpentes: Colubridae) from Northeast India and Myanmar (Burma)". Proceedings of the California Acadademy of Sciences 52: 397–405. (Lycodon zawi, new species).
Whitaker R, Captain A (2008). Snakes of India: The Field Guide. Chennai: Draco Books. 495 pp. .

zawi
Reptiles of Bangladesh
Reptiles of Myanmar
Reptiles of India
Reptiles described in 2001
Jacob Sprenger (also James, 1436/1438 – 6 December 1495) was a Dominican inquisitor and theologian principally known for his association with a well-known guide for witch-hunters from 1486, Malleus Maleficarum. He was born in Rheinfelden, Further Austria, taught at the University of Cologne, and died in 1495 in Strasbourg.

The Dominican Order

Novice
Sprenger was admitted as a novice in the Dominican house of Rheinfelden in 1452 and became a zealous reformer. He founded an association of the Confraternity of the Holy Rosary in Strasbourg in 1474.

Theologian
He became a Master of Theology and then in 1480 Dean of the Faculty of Theology at the University of Cologne and was a popular lecturer.

Inquisitor
In 1481 he was appointed as an Inquisitor for the Provinces of Mainz, Trier and Cologne, a post that demanded constant traveling through an extensive district.

Associated authorship of Malleus Maleficarum
Sprenger was named along with Heinrich Kramer in the 1484 papal bull Summis desiderantes of Pope Innocent VIII and reprinted in the infamous Malleus Maleficarum. All editions after 1519 named Sprenger as Heinrich Kramer's co-author.

It has been claimed that Sprenger cannot be linked to any witch trial, that his personal relationship to Kramer was acrimonious, and that Sprenger used his powerful position whenever he could to make Kramer's life and work as difficult as possible. Some scholars now believe that he became associated with the Malleus Maleficarum largely as a result of Kramer's wish to lend his book as much official authority as possible.

Friedrich Spee in Cologne
In a 1631 work most concerned with innocence, and opposed to the Malleus Maleficarum, Friedrich Spee attributes authorship of the book to "Jacob Sprenger and Heinrich Kramer." Though Spee was Jesuit (not Dominican) and his work was written more than a century after Malleus Maleficarum, both Spee and Sprenger were professors of theology in Cologne and both travelled extensively in many of the same areas. Some of Spee's fellow professors in Cologne were appalled by Spee's book and thought it should be listed on the papal Index of Forbidden Books. This would suggest that, whether or not Sprenger initially endorsed or opposed the work of Heinrich Kramer, the book carrying Sprenger's name did eventually find a degree of influence among the Catholic theologians in Cologne.

Salem Witch Trials
The Harvard President and Puritan Increase Mather cited "Sprenger" as a reference to the Malleus Maleficarum in an influential pro-witch-hunting work published in 1684, as well as another work published in 1692, the same year as the Salem Witch Trials: "Witches have often (as Sprenger observes) desired that they might stand or fall by this trial by hot iron, and sometimes come off well."

References

External links
Introduction to the Malleus Maleficarum (1928 edition) by Montague Summers, including some biographical facts and sources about Sprenger

1430s births
1495 deaths
15th-century German Roman Catholic priests
German Dominicans
Inquisitors
Supporters of witch hunting
15th-century German writers
German male writers
Witch trials in Germany
Aśvaghoṣa is an impact crater on Mercury, 90 kilometers in diameter. It is located at 10.4°, 21°W, south of the crater Abu Nuwas and southwest of the crater Molière. It is a nearly circular formation, and its rim remains intact, except where it is broken at its southern side, and at its northern side by an indentation from two conjoined craterlets. On the crater floor is a central mountain that rises to multiple peaks. The crater is named for Indian philosopher and poet Aśvaghoṣa, and its name was adopted by the International Astronomical Union in 1976.

References

Impact craters on Mercury
Carl Gottfried Franz Albert Kostka (3 December 1846 in Lyck – 28 December 1921 in Insterburg) was a mathematician who introduced Kostka numbers in 1882. He lived and worked in Insterburg.

See also
Kostka polynomial

References

19th-century German mathematicians
20th-century German mathematicians
1846 births
1921 deaths
People from Ełk
Members of the German National Academy of Sciences Leopoldina
Ulwa language may refer to:

Yaul language of Papua New Guinea
Ulwa language (Sumo) of Nicaragua
Ligustrum × ibolium, called the north privet or ibolium privet, is a hybrid species of flowering plant in the genus Ligustrum, the result of a cross between Ligustrum obtusifolium (border privet) and Ligustrum ovalifolium (Korean privet). It is probably the most common privet used for hedging in the United States. It grows up to  per year.

References

ibolium
Interspecific plant hybrids
Ornamental plant cultivars
Plants described in 1921
Eresiomera isca, the common pearly, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Nigeria, Cameroon, Bioko, Gabon, the Republic of the Congo, the Central African Republic and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The habitat consists of forests and swamp forests.

Subspecies
Eresiomera isca isca (Nigeria: east of the Niger river, Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea: Bioko, Gabon, Congo, Central African Republic, Democratic Republic of the Congo: Kinshasa, Equateur, Tshuapa, Mongala and Uele)
Eresiomera isca occidentalis Collins & Larsen, 1998 (Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Nigeria: west of the Niger river)

References

Butterflies described in 1873
Poritiinae
Butterflies of Africa
Taxa named by William Chapman Hewitson
John Massie Mutz (born November 5, 1935) is an American business leader and politician who served as Lieutenant Governor of Indiana, Republican candidate for Governor and president of Lilly Endowment, one of America's largest family foundations.

Born in Indianapolis, Mutz is a graduate of Northwestern University, earning both a bachelor's degree and master's degrees in advertising and business management there.

Mutz has had a long business career including the management of a large group of Burger Chef restaurants and serving as president of PSI Energy, Indiana's largest utility.

In Indiana politics, he served as State Representative from 1967 to 1970, State Senator from 1971 to 1980 and as the 45th Lieutenant Governor, serving under Robert D. Orr from 1980 to 1988. He ran for Indiana State Treasurer in 1970, but lost the general election. Mutz was defeated by Evan Bayh in the 1988 race for Indiana Governor.

References

1935 births
Lieutenant Governors of Indiana
Northwestern University alumni
Living people
Republican Party members of the Indiana House of Representatives
Republican Party Indiana state senators
Kellogg School of Management alumni
Evan Bayh
Dar Ibn Abi Dhiaf is a palace in the medina of Tunis, located near the Pasha Street and Sidi Mahrez Mosque, in the Ibn Abi Diaf dead end.

history 

The palace was built by the minister Ahmad ibn Abi Diyaf in the 19th century.

Architecture

References 

Ibn Abi Dhiaf
Dakara may refer to:

 Dakara, a planet from the Stargate franchise
 The Ruf Dakara, a German performance SUV
The First Tony Awards, more formally known as the Antoinette Perry Awards for Excellence in Theatre, were held on April 6, 1947, in the Grand Ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City. Perry was a co-founder of the revived and revised version the American Theatre Wing (ATW) in 1940, and the award were established by the ATW  in her memory after her death in 1946. Fellow ATW co-founder Louise Heims Beck was responsible for overseeing the organization of the 1st Tony Awards.

Background and ceremony
Presented by the ATW, the Awards celebrated "outstanding contributions to the current American theatre season." According to The New York Times, these awards "do not designate their recipients as 'best' or 'first' but the classifications in which they are given will be elastic from year to year."  The ceremony, hosted by Brock Pemberton, was broadcast on radio station WOR and the Mutual Network.

The awards got their nickname, "Tonys", during the ceremony itself when Pemberton handed out an award and called it a "Toni", referring to the nickname of Antoinette Perry, co-founder of the American Theatre Wing.

Musicals represented at the ceremony were Street Scene, Brigadoon and Finian's Rainbow. Oklahoma! and Carousel could not be nominated because, while although still playing their original runs at the time of the awards, they had opened too soon to qualify for the awards (Oklahoma! had opened in 1943, and Carousel in 1945).

The award itself was a scroll, an initialed sterling silver compact case for the women, and an engraved gold bill clip or cigarette lighter for the men.

Winners
Note: nominees are not shown

Performance

Craft

Special awards
Source: The New York Times

Dora Chamberlain - "unfailing courtesy as treasurer of the Martin Beck Theatre"
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Katzenberg - "for enthusiasm as inveterate first-nighters"
Jules Leventhal -  "the season's most prolific backer and producer"  
P.A. MacDonald - "intricate construction for the production of 'If the Shoe Fits'"
Burns Mantle - "for his annual publication"
Arthur Miller - author of All My Sons 
Vincent Sardi Sr. - "for providing a transient home and comfort station for theatre folk at Sardi's for twenty years"

Multiple nominations and awards

The following productions received multiple awards.

2 wins: All My Sons, Another Part of the Forest, Finian's Rainbow and Happy Birthday

References

External links
Tony Awards official site
1947 Tony Awards, infoplease.com

Tony Awards ceremonies
1947 in theatre
1947 awards
1947 in the United States
1947 in New York City
Jamboree is a 1944 American comedy film directed by Joseph Santley and written by Jack Townley. The film stars Ruth Terry, George Byron, Paul Harvey, Edwin Stanley, Freddie Fisher and Ernest Tubb. The film was released on May 5, 1944, by Republic Pictures.

Plot

Cast  
Ruth Terry as Ruth Cartwright
George Byron as Joe Mason
Paul Harvey as P.J. Jarvis
Edwin Stanley as Sam Smith
Freddie Fisher as Freddie Fisher
Freddie Fisher's Schnicklefritz Band as Harmonica Band 
Ernest Tubb as Ernest Tubb
Ernest Tubb's Texas Troubadours as Ernest Tubb Band
The Music Maids as Singing Trio 
Don Wilson as Don Wilson
Isabel Randolph as Mrs. Abigail Uppington
Rufe Davis as Rufe Davis
Shirley Mitchell as Alice Darling
Shug Fisher as George 'Shug' Fisher

References

External links 
 

1944 films
1940s English-language films
American comedy films
1944 comedy films
Republic Pictures films
Films directed by Joseph Santley
American black-and-white films
1940s American films
The Grigna is a mountain massif in the province of Lecco,  Lombardy, northern Italy, with an elevation of . It is part of the Bergamo Alps, and it has two peaks, Grignone or Grigna settentrionale, the higher, and the lower Grignetta or Grigna meridionale (2,177 m).

Geography and climbing routes 
To the southwest, the Grigna massif descends precipitously toward an arm of Lake Como known as 'Ramo di Lecco' (The Branch of Lecco). To the east, the mountain rises gently through fields and forested land into Valsassina. The northern side of the mountain, which is known for its many caves and crevices, leads to Passo del Cainallo and the town of Esino Lario.

The easiest route to the Grignone peak is from the southeast starting at the town of Ballabio in Valsassina. Farther up the valley is Pasturo, another traditional trailhead for the ascent. The mountain's relative isolation affords it panoramic views of Alps toward the north and on clear days, the Milan cathedral can be seen to the southwest.

The Rifugio Brioschi (a mountain hut with food and accommodations) sits on the Grignone peak and is open most of the year. There are other shelters lower down on the massif, including Rifugio Bietti, Rifugio Arnaldo Bogani, Rifugio Pialeral, and Rifugio Rosalba.

Every year in September, Grigna hosts a Skyrunning event known as the "Trofeo Scaccabarozzi", which starts and finishes in Pasturo. The route passes over Grigna Meridionale and Grigna Settrionale and covers a distance of 43 km.

Sergio “Gigi” Sala from Casatenovo was the first person to reach the summit using only his hands and without any protections  in 1988.

References

External links
 Official website of the Grigna Regional Park 

Mountains of Lombardy
Mountains of the Alps
Southern Nights is the thirty-second album by American singer and guitarist Glen Campbell, released in 1977 by Capitol Records. The album peaked at number one on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart, and one of the singles from the album, "Southern Nights" (a cover of the song by Allen Toussaint), also reached the number one spot on both the Billboard Hot 100 and Hot Country Songs charts.

Track listing

Side 1:
 "Southern Nights" (Allen Toussaint) – 3:07
 "This Is Sarah's Song" (Jimmy Webb) – 2:34
 "For Cryin' Out Loud" (Micheal Smotherman) – 3:03
 "God Only Knows" (Brian Wilson, Tony Asher) – 3:18
 "Sunflower" (Neil Diamond) – 2:50

Side 2:
 "Guide Me" (John Jennings) – 2:24
 "Early Morning Song" (Jimmy Webb) – 3:30
 "(I'm Getting) Used to the Crying" (Roger Miller, Micheal Smotherman) – 2:47
 "Let Go" (Brian Cadd) – 3:30
 "How High Did We Go" (Victoria Medlin, Ned Albright) – 3:04

Personnel
Glen Campbell – vocals, acoustic guitars, electric guitars
Scott Mathews – drums, dobro
Carl Jackson – banjo, acoustic guitars, electric guitars
Fred Tackett – acoustic guitar
Bill McCubbin – bass guitar
Bill Graham – bass guitar
Dennis McCarthy – piano
Jimmy Webb – piano
Micheal Smotherman – keyboards
David Foster – keyboards
David Paich – keyboards
George Green – drums
Joe Porcaro – drums                     
Milt Holland – percussion
Gayle Levant – harp
Ethan Reilly – pedal steel guitar
Billie Barnum, Stephanie Spruill, Ann White, Darlene Groncki, Mary Arnold, Patti Brooks, Martie McCall - backing vocals

Production
Producers – Gary Klein, Glen Campbell
Arranged & conducted by Charlie Calello
"This Is Sarah's Song" and "Early Morning Song" arranged and conducted by Jimmy Webb
"Sunflower", "Let Go", "Guide Me" and "How High Did We Go" arranged by Jack Nitzsche and conducted by Alan Broadbent
Engineers – Armin Steiner, Linda Tyler, Al Schmitt, Greg Venable, Hugh Davies, Joe Jorgensen
Mixing – Armin Steiner, Godfrey Diamond
Production coordinator – Rosemary Xhiaverini
Art direction – Roy Kohara
Photography – Kenny Rogers
Illustration – Gary van der Steur

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Singles

See also
 1977 in music

References

Glen Campbell albums
1977 albums
Albums conducted by Jimmy Webb
Albums arranged by Jimmy Webb
Albums arranged by Jack Nitzsche
Albums produced by Gary Klein (producer)
Capitol Records albums
Albums recorded at Capitol Studios
Stoda is a monotypic genus of African comb-footed spiders containing the single species, Stoda libudum. It was first described by Michael I. Saaristo in 2006, and is found on the Seychelles.

See also
 List of Theridiidae species

References

Further reading

Monotypic Theridiidae genera
[[Category:Spiders of Seychelles]
Dragon Man may refer to:

 Zduhać (dragon man), a legendary creature in Balkan folklore
 Mel Bernstein, nicknamed "Dragon Man," an American firearms dealer
 Dragon Man, a species of archaic human, Homo longi, described in 2021
 Dragon Men (Tokyo), Shunjuku, Tokyo, Japan

Fiction
 Dragon Man (comics), a supervillain in the Marvel Comics Universe
 The Dragon Man, a 1999 crime novel
 Dragon men, a fictional species from Buck Rogers on the planet Mongo (fictional planet)

See also 

 Dragonborn (Dungeons & Dragons), a draconic humanoid species
 
 
 
 
 Dragon (disambiguation)
 Man (disambiguation)