Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Francis Xavier Fenech (17 March 1892 – 13 May 1969) was a Maltese prelate who became the first bishop of Jhansi in India.

He was born in Floriana Malta on 17 March 1892. He studied at St Aloysius College in Birkirkara. At the age of 19 he joined the Capuchin order where he was given the name of Francis Xavier and followed a course of philosophy and theology. He was ordained to the priesthood by Giovanni Maria Camilleri the Bishop of Gozo on 25 May 1918. After his ordination he was assigned to work in the parish of Marsa.

In June 1923 Fenech left Malta for Daman to Bombay, present day Mumbai in India. He spent six years in Bandra, Zaroli, Itarsi and Shampura. In April 1929 he was stationed in Jhansi in order to develop this territory into a diocese. The territory of Jhansi was separated from the Diocese of Allahabad in 1940 and created into an Apostolic Prefecture. Fenech was appointed as the Apostolic Administrator of the dioceses of Allahabad and Lucknow because their bishop Joseph A. Poli was taken prisoner in a concentration camp.

In 1946 Fenech was appointed as the first prefect of the Apostolic Prefecture of Jhansi. In 1954 Pope Pius XII elevated the Prefecture into the Diocese of Jhansi and appointed Fenech as its first bishop. He was consecrated on 28 November that year by Archbishop Mikiel Gonzi of Malta at the St John's Co-Cathedral in Valletta.

During his time as bishop he worked tirelessly in improving the diocese's structure and established a diocesan clergy. He also founded many charities, schools and hospitals. On 8 May 1967 he retired as Bishop of Jhansi and was appointed as titular Bishop of Muzuca in Byzacena. Fenech died on 13 May 1969 of Cerebral Haemorrhage in India. He was buried in St. Jude's Shrine of Jhansi (India).

References

1892 births
1969 deaths
Maltese Roman Catholic missionaries
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in India
People from Floriana
Capuchins
Dirk Krijn Johannes "Dick" Tommel (born 18 April 1942 in Amersfoort) is a former Dutch politician of Democrats 66 (D66).

Tommel was an MP from 1981 to 1994 and State Secretary from 1994 to 1998.

References 
  Parlement.com biography

1942 births
Living people
Democrats 66 politicians
Members of the House of Representatives (Netherlands)
People from Amersfoort
State Secretaries for Housing and Spatial Planning of the Netherlands
Utrecht University alumni
The Pune International Film Festival (also known as PIFF) is an annual film festival held in Pune, a city in Maharashtra, India. Open to general public, the films are screened at NFAI, Inox, City Pride, PVR cinema halls, all located in Pune city.

Dr Jabbar Patel is the chairman and director of the festival.

The festival commences on the second Thursday and concludes on the third Thursday of January. First Edition of PIFF was started in year 2002 and has been running annually except for 2004.

Latest PIFF was concluded on 16 January 2020 in its 18th edition. The theme of year was '60 Years of Foundation of Maharashtra'. It celebrated the centenary year of legends - Federico Fellini, Kaifi Azmi, Majrooh Sultanpuri, Shamshad Begum, and Pandit Ravi Shankar. It also paid tribute to late Dr Sriram Lagoo.

Festival categories 

World Competition - Films released in earlier year compete for much-coveted 'Prabhat Best International Film Award'
Marathi Competition - Marathi films released in earlier year compete for 'Sant Tukaram Best International Marathi Film Award'
Student Section - Short films from film schools in India like FTII are screened.
Global Cinema - Non-competition category for cinema around the globe
Country Focus - A handful of films from one country
Theme Section - Films relating to the theme of the festival that year
Retrospective - Retrospective on Indian and Foreign director/actor
Indian Cinema - Offbeat films produced in India (usually excludes Bollywood and other Indian language mainstream films)
Tribute Section - Tribute to film personalities passed that year
Special Screening
PIFF Workshops - Talks, Seminars, and Workshops on varied subjects by Film Industry persons.
Student Animation Section - Short animation films for competition by students.This section was for few years.

Awards 
 Government of Maharashtra Prabhat Best International Film
 Government of Maharashtra Prabhat Best International Film Director
 Government of Maharashtra Sant Tukaram Best International Marathi Film

Sant Tukaram Best International Marathi Film Award winners 

Since 2006, the Government of Maharashtra started awarding the best film in the Marathi competition section at the festival. An international jury watches the competing Marathi films to decide the winner. The award is named after the Marathi film Sant Tukaram, the first Indian entry to be screened at the 5th Venice International Film Festival.

Prabhat International Award Winners 
The festival started an International Competition section from 2005. The Government of Maharashtra started awarding the best film and the best director in the International Competition. An international jury panel decides the awards. Select awards are listed below.

PIFF Distinguished Award 
PIFF Distinguished Award for Outstanding Contribution to Indian Cinema.

S.D. Burman PIFF Award

See also 
 Marathi cinema
 Cinema of India
 Film festival

References

External links 
  of PIFF, India

Film festivals in Maharashtra
Marathi cinema
Marathi-language films
Culture of Pune
Tourist attractions in Pune
Events in Pune
George Frederick Hill (February 1832 – October 21, 1910) was a lawyer, merchant and political figure in New Brunswick. He represented Charlotte County in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1865 to 1866, from 1879 to 1882 and from 1892 to 1908 as a Liberal member.

He was born in Saint Stephen, New Brunswick, the son of George Stilman Hill, who had previously served in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick. He studied law and was admitted to practice as an attorney in 1854. Hill entered business as a merchant later that same year. He opposed Confederation. He was the Official Assignee in bankruptcy for the county from 1869 to 1878. He was named to the Legislative Council in 1882. Hill was named speaker for the council in 1887. He remained a member of the council until it was abolished in 1892. He died in 1910.

References 

The Canadian parliamentary companion, 1897, JA Gemmill

1832 births
1910 deaths
New Brunswick Liberal Association MLAs
New Brunswick Liberal Association MLCs
Performing arts medicine is a branch of medicine that emerged in the late 20th century. It deals with injuries and the prevention of injuries to performing artists, particularly musicians and dancers.

Performing arts medicine is an outgrowth of occupational and physical medicine concerned with the medical complaints of musicians, dancers, actors and other performing artists.  Medical issues can range from pain in performance to neuro-muscular dysfunction or psychological problems related to performance. The awkward positions and repetitive motions commonly required of performing artists can lead to these and other problems.  Medical problems related to performance are common among musicians:  according to a 1987 survey of musicians, "Eighty-two percent said they experienced a medical problem, either physical or psychological, and 76 percent said it was severe enough to interfere with their work."

The first survey of medical problems of performing artists is in the 1713 treatise Diseases of Workers by Bernardino Ramazzini.  More recently, Diseases of the Music Profession: A Systematic Presentation of Their Causes, Symptoms and Methods of Treatment, by Kurt Singer, was translated into English in 1932. Performing arts medicine began to take an organizational shape in the 1980s, with the first annual symposium on the topic in 1983, at the request of the Aspen Music Festival. A peer-reviewed journal, Medical Problems of Performing Artists, began publication in 1986, edited by Alice Brandfonbrener.  It is a joint publication of the Performing Arts Medicine Association (PAMA), the Dutch Performing Arts Medicine Association (NVDMG) and the Australian Society for Performing Arts Healthcare (ASPAH).  A textbook, now titled Performing Arts Medicine, has been published in successive editions, most recently in 2010. The Performing Arts Medicine Association was founded in 1988.

See also 

 Health problems of musicians
 Occupational therapy
 Physical therapy
 Physiatry
 Repetitive strain injury

Further reading

 Performing Arts Medicine Association maintains a list of its members' publications.

References

External links 
Performing Arts Medicine, article at PM&R KnowledgeNow, Web site of the American Academy of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation

Physical therapy
Southeast Powell Boulevard is a light rail station on the MAX Green Line in Portland, Oregon. It is the 3rd stop southbound on the I-205 MAX branch.

The station is located off of SE 92nd Avenue and Powell Boulevard. It is adjacent to Interstate 205, and offers connections to the I-205 Bike Path. This station has a center platform, and is surrounded by a park-and-ride facility.

Bus line connections
This station is served by the following bus lines:
9 - Powell Blvd

External links
Station information (with northbound ID number) from TriMet
Station information (with southbound ID number) from TriMet
MAX Light Rail Stations – more general TriMet page
Park & Ride Locations – TriMet page

MAX Light Rail stations
MAX Green Line
2009 establishments in Oregon
Railway stations in the United States opened in 2009
Railway stations in Portland, Oregon
Across the Atlantic is a 1928 lost American silent romantic drama produced and distributed by Warner Bros. Influenced by the "Lindy craze", generated by Charles Lindbergh's famous ocean crossing flight, Across the Atlantic was rushed into production.

Plot
Two brothers, Hugh (Monte Blue) and Dan Clayton (Robert Ober), love their father's secretary, Phyllis Jones (Edna Murphy). She chooses Hugh, and they marry before he goes to war as a pilot. Shot down in France, he loses his memory and becomes a drifter. Eight years later, Phyllis, resigned to her fate, promises to marry Dan after a visit to the place in France where Hugh was last seen.

Meanwhile, Hugh, back in America, is working for his father (Burr McIntosh) at the Clayton aircraft company. While he is test-flying an aircraft, his memory returns. He crashes and is taken to an asylum because of his insistence that he is John Clayton's son.

Hugh escapes the asylum, steals an experimental trans-Atlantic aircraft, and flies it to Paris to be reunited with his family.

Cast

 Monte Blue as Hugh Clayton
 Edna Murphy as Phyllis Jones
 Burr McIntosh as John Clayton
 Robert Ober as Dan Clayton
 Irene Rich as unknown role

Production
Aviation historian Michael Paris in From the Wright Brothers to Top Gun: Aviation, Nationalism, and Popular Cinema (1995) described the frenzy of trying to woo Lindbergh to do a film. Hollywood resorted to a spate of aviation-related features including Publicity Madness (1927), Flying Romeos (1928) and  A Hero for a Night, even the Walt Disney Studios' Plane Crazy (1928),  all comedy spoofs of the Lindbergh transatlantic flight.

Across the Atlantic was a silent film but Warner Bros. added the Vitaphone process with musical score and sound effects, but no dialogue.

Reception
H. Hugh Wynne in The Motion Picture Stunt Pilots and Hollywood's Classic Aviation Movies (1987) wrote "Lindbergh's flight influenced the story of 'Across the Atlantic'."

See also
 List of early sound feature films (1926–1929)

References

Notes

Citations

Bibliography

 Paris, Michael. From the Wright Brothers to Top Gun: Aviation, Nationalism, and Popular Cinema. Manchester, UK: Manchester University Press, 1995. .
 White Munden, Kenneth, ed. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States: Feature Films, 1921–1930. Berkeley, California: University of California Press, 1997. .
 Wynne, H. Hugh. The Motion Picture Stunt Pilots and Hollywood's Classic Aviation Movies. Missoula, Montana: Pictorial Histories Publishing Co., 1987. .

External links
 
 
 

1928 films
American aviation films
American silent feature films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Howard Bretherton
Transitional sound films
Warner Bros. films
Lost American romantic drama films
1928 lost films
1928 romantic drama films
1920s American films
Silent American romantic drama films
Janet E. Turner (1914–1988) was an American artist known for her printmaking.

Early life and education 
Turner was born in Kansas City, Missouri on April 7, 1914. From 1932 to 1936, she attended Stanford University where she became interested in art and majored in Far Eastern History. After graduation, she travelled in Japan and became interested in Asian printmaking techniques. She studied at the Kansas City Art Institute from 1936 to 1941, where she was a student of famed realist painter Thomas Hart Benton. She also studied lithography under John de Martelly.

Career 
Benton's influence is evident in Turner's early work, which owes much to Regionalist Art and the American Scene. However, printmaking revealed the close attention to nature and fine detail of her mature style.

Her work is included in the collections of the Seattle Art Museum, the Smithsonian American Art Museum, the Portland Art Museum, the Dallas Museum of Art, the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, and the Bywaters Special Collections at Southern Methodist University. In 1952, Turner won a Guggenheim Fellowship during which she perfected the combination linoleum block and serigraph technique for which she became well known.

Turner was an active member of the Dallas-based Printmakers Guild (renamed the Texas Printmakers in 1952). This all-female organization was created when the founding members were denied membership in the male-dominated Lone Star Printmakers. The women of the Guild worked to educate the public about printmaking, to sell their prints, and to create exhibitions of their work in libraries, museums, and colleges. Other notable members included Florence McClung, Verda Ligon, Mary Lightfoot, and Blanche McVeigh.

Turner was a professor of art at California State University, Chico, between 1959 and 1981, and died in Chico. The Janet Turner Print Museum at the university was created in her name. During her lifetime, Turner's work received relatively little scholarly attention, which critics have attributed to biases against printmaking, regional artists, and Turner's gender. Additionally, she worked in the more unpopular figurative style during the heyday of abstraction and Abstract Expressionism.

Collections 
Her work is included in the collections of the Seattle Art Museum, the Smithsonian American Art Museum, the Portland Art Museum, the Dallas Museum of Art, the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, and the Bywaters Special Collections at Southern Methodist University.

Works 
Many of Turner's works explore the natural world in minute detail. She often created preliminary paintings and clay models before she created a print; these were sometimes sold as finished works.

Backbone of a Sheep III reveals her preoccupation with accurate detail and her mastery of the printing form. In her lithograph The Prey, two lizards stalk a butterfly. The composition fills the picture frame and draws the viewer's eye to the plethora of detail.

References

1914 births
1988 deaths
20th-century American women artists
Interiors is the second studio album by American musician Glasser (Cameron Mesirow), released on October 7, 2013 by True Panther Sounds. Much like its 2010 predecessor Ring, Interiors was well-received by critics.

Track listing
"Shape" – 4:57
"Design" – 3:15
"Landscape" – 3:59
"Forge" – 4:32
"Window I" – 1:47
"Keam Theme" – 4:11
"Exposure" – 3:41
"Dissect" – 4:14
"Window III" – 1:58
"Window II" – 1:14
"New Year" – 3:21
"Divide" – 5:31

References

2013 albums
Glasser (musician) albums
Spring Creek Lake is located on Spring Creek in Roger Mills County about 14 miles north of Cheyenne on US Route 283 and 8 miles west on SH-33, in the State of Oklahoma.  It is inside the Black Kettle National Grassland, which is managed by the Cibola National Forest.  It is 60 acres in size.

The lake offers a variety of fish including striped bass, white bass, smallmouth bass, catfish, largemouth bass and flathead catfish.  It is a "no wake" lake with an established 5 mph speed limit, and a dirt boat launching ramp is provided.  

The associated recreation area has dispersed camping sites, a picnic area, nature viewing, restroom facilities, two covered picnic sites and paved roads.

Spring Creek 
The Spring Creek that feeds this lake originates north of the lake and just south of Oklahoma State Highway 33, at a point southwest of Crawford, Oklahoma in Roger Mills County. After flowing south and being impounded by the lake, the creek continues generally south in Roger Mills to become a tributary of the Washita River.  This creek is not to be confused with at least five other creeks in Oklahoma with the “Spring Creek” name, nor with numerous other watercourses named Spring Creek in other states and countries.

References

Lakes of Oklahoma
A cigar box is a box container for cigar packaging.

Cigar box may also refer to:

Cigar box (juggling)
Baker Bowl a.k.a. "The Cigar Box"
Cigar Box method
Cigar box guitar
John Møller (9 January 1866 – 15 January 1935) was a Norwegian rifle shooter. He was born in Nes, Akershus. He won a silver medal in free rifle team at the 1906 Summer Olympics in Athens, together with Gudbrand Skatteboe, Julius Braathe, Albert Helgerud and Ole Holm.

References

1866 births
1935 deaths
People from Nes, Akershus
People from Akershus
Norwegian male sport shooters
Shooters at the 1906 Intercalated Games
Medalists at the 1906 Intercalated Games
Olympic silver medalists for Norway
Sportspeople from Viken (county)
20th-century Norwegian people
Anatolian Leopard () is a drama film, directed by Emre Kayış and released in 2021. A co-production of companies from Turkey, Poland, Germany, and Denmark, the film stars Uğur Polat as Fikret, the director of a failing zoo in Ankara who must conspire with his assistant Gamze (Ipek Türktan) to hide the fact that the zoo's Anatolian leopard has died, as the animal's protected status is the only thing preventing the zoo from being shut down and sold off to real estate developers to build a new amusement park.

The film's cast also includes Hatice Aslan, Ezgi Gör, Ege Aydan, Koray Ergün, Emrah Ozdemir, Andy Boyns, and Nuri Gökasan.

The film premiered in the Discovery program at the 2021 Toronto International Film Festival, where it was named the winner of the FIPRESCI Prize.

References

External links

2021 films
2021 comedy-drama films
Danish comedy-drama films
German comedy-drama films
Polish comedy-drama films
Turkish comedy-drama films
2020s Turkish-language films
Dorothy Williams may refer to:
 Dorothy Williams (activist), South African educator and anti-apartheid activist
 Dorothy Williams (serial killer), American serial killer 
 Dar Williams (Dorothy Snowden Williams), American pop folk singer-songwriter
The Maccabees was a volunteer neighborhood patrol organization that operated in Crown Heights, Brooklyn from 1964 to 1971. Hasidic rabbi Samuel Schrage founded the group in 1964 to counter a rising crime wave in the neighborhood. During its peak, the group had a membership of 500 men, most of them young and Jewish. With the local population feeling more secure and improved police protection, the Maccabbees dissolved in 1971. According to The New York Times, the Maccabees "overcame the reputation of being antiblack vigilantes." 

The Maccabees are considered the forerunner and inspiration for today's neighborhood patrol groups in Brooklyn and beyond, the Shomrim and Shmira.

Rabbi Schrage died on December 31, 1976, at the age of 44.

References

1964 establishments in New York City
Neighborhood watch organizations
Jews and Judaism in Brooklyn
1971 disestablishments in New York (state)
Crown Heights, Brooklyn
Jewish organizations based in New York City
Defunct Jewish organizations
Ari Jósefsson (28 August 1939 – 18 June 1964) was an Icelandic poet. He was a student of romance studies in Barcelona and Bucharest and published only one book of poetry during his lifetime. When he was on his way home to Reykjavík after completing his Romanian language studies in Bucharest, Jósefsson fell overboard from the ship Gullfoss and drowned on 18 June 1964.

Works 

Nei (1961)

See also 

 List of Icelandic writers
 Culture of Iceland

Icelandic male poets
1939 births
1964 deaths
Deaths by drowning
Accidental deaths in Iceland
20th-century Icelandic poets
20th-century male writers
RéCréation is a 1999 double album recorded by French singer Florent Pagny. It was his fifth studio album and his seventh album overall. It was on October 26, 1999, and achieved success in France and Belgium (Wallonia), where it remained charted respectively for 21 and 24 weeks, including a peak at #1 and at #4. This album contains cover versions of various successful songs originally recorded by other artists. There were two singles from this album : "Jolie môme" (#13 in France, #11 in Belgium) and "Les Parfums de sa vie (Je l'ai tant aimée)" (#38 in France, #30 in Belgium).

Track listing

CD 1
 "Les Parfums de sa vie (Je l'ai tant aimée)" (Guirao, Art Mengo) — 4:47
 "Pars" (Jacques Higelin) — 4:24
 "SOS amor" (Alain Bashung, Golemanas) — 4:54
 "Requiem pour un con" (Colombier, Serge Gainsbourg) — 4:00
 "Il voyage en solitaire" (Gérard Manset) — 3:44
 "J'oublierai ton nom" (Jean-Jacques Goldman, Michael Jones) (duet with Ginie Line) — 4:20
 "Jolie môme" (Léo Ferré) — 4:06
 "Vendeurs de larmes" (Daniel Balavoine) — 4:38
 "Hygiaphone" (Jean-Louis Aubert) — 3:05

CD 2
 "Quand j'étais chanteur" (Michel Delpech, Rivat, Vincent) — 4:29
 "Une seule journée passée sans elle" (Michel Jonasz) — 4:23
 "Heures hindoues" (Étienne Daho, Munday) — 3:58
 "Chère amie (toutes mes excuses)" (Aboulker, Marc Lavoine) — 4:09
 "Voilà c'est fini" (Guirao, Mengo) — 4:14
 "Tu manques" (Goldman) — 7:10
 "Partir" (Julien Clerc, Dabadie) — 4:14
 "Antisocial" (Bernie Bonvoisin, Krieff) — 4:42

Source : Allmusic.

Charts

Certifications and sales

Releases

References

1999 albums
Covers albums
Florent Pagny albums
Prábis is a Sector in the Biombo Region of Guinea-Bissau. In 2004 it had a population of 12,312.

Sectors of Guinea-Bissau
Populated places in Guinea-Bissau
La Place de l'Étoile may refer to:
 Place de l'Étoile, the historical name of Place Charles de Gaulle, a road junction in Paris
 La Place de l'Étoile (novel), a 1968 novel by Patrick Modiano