Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Church of Saint-Étienne, Lille () is a Roman Catholic church located on the rue de l'Hôpital Militaire in Lille, France. It has been classed as a monument historique since 1987 and is dedicated to Saint Stephen. It is one of the largest Jesuit churches in France.

History

First building
The first parish church of this name was on the north corner of the city's Grand'Place (as shown by the names of the streets in that area - rue Saint-Étienne, rue des débris Saint-Étienne, rue du curé Saint-Étienne) and mainly dated to the 14th and 15th centuries. It was richly endowed by the Hangouart family, whose main members served the dukes of Burgundy. It was a Dutch-style hall church with two aisles and a nave, with many chapels along both sides of the nave. It was destroyed by fire in 1793 during the Austrian siege of the city, and replaced in 1796 by the present church.

Current building
The present parish church originated as a Jesuit chapel. The Jesuits set up a base in Lille in 1562 and they were put in charge of the municipal collège built in 1529 on the decision of the city magistrate. The Jesuits' chapel of the immaculate conception (now the parish church of Saint-Étienne) was built from 1605 to 1610, but then destroyed by fire on 8 October 1740. From 1743 onwards François-Joseph Gombert rebuilt it to plans by Dominique Delesalle and, though works were delayed in 1744 by the War of the Austrian Succession and in 1745 by the siege of Tournai, they were finally completed in 1748 and the new building consecrated by the bishop of Tournai in 1750. The Jesuits were expelled from France in 1765, on which the chapel became the chapel of the collège and of the military hospital which took over the collège from 1778.

Description

The church's stone façade is 29m high and its height is accentuated by the very straight rue de l'Hôpital militaire. Its style is resolutely classical and inspired by the Roman Baroque, with two superimposed orders (Ionic order at the bottom, Corinthian order at the top). A 57m high square bell tower topped with a campanile is to the left of the choir. The church's interior is 61m long, sobre, light and on a Latin cross plan. The nave has 7 bays, with side chapels all along the aisles, and the choir extends the nave and ends in a semi-circular apse. The choir and aisles are covered by an ogive vault and the nave by a barrel vault. The black and white marble flooring comes from the former chapel and the stained glass windows by Charles Gaudelet between 1854 and 1862.

The pulpit was carved by the sculptor François Rude between 1825 and 1828. It is made up of a tent topped by an angel and cherubs, with Faith and Hope supporting a vessel adorned with a bas-relief of St Stephen's martyrdom. The 1840 organ was built by the Daublaine Callinet house. It has been modified four times (by Cavaillé-Coll in 1899 then by Mutin in 1901) and now has 39 jeux, 3 keyboards and pedals.

See also
 List of Jesuit sites

Bibliography
Alain Lottin, Lille, Citadelle de la Contre-Réforme ? 1598-1668.

References

External links 

Official site of the mayor of Lille : église Saint-Étienne

Etienne
Saint-Etienne de Lille
Baroque buildings in France
Cathie is both a feminine given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:

Given name:
Cathie Adams (born 1950), American politician
Cathie Beck (born 1955), American journalist and writer
Cathie Black (born 1944), American educator
Cathie Craigie (born 1954), Scottish politician
Cathie Dunsford (born 1953), New Zealand writer
Cathie Felstead (born 1954), English illustrator
Cathie Jung, world record holder
Cathie Linz, American writer
Cathie Pelletier (born 1953), American writer
Cathie Ryan, American singer
Cathie Schweitzer, American women's basketball coach
Cathie Taylor (born 1944), Canadian-born American actress and singer
Cathie Wright (1929–2012), American politician

Surname:
Bruce Cathie (1930–2013), New Zealand aviator and writer
George Cathie (footballer, born 1876), Australian rules footballer
George Cathie (footballer, born 1905), Australian rules footballer
Ian Cathie (1932–2017), Australian politician
Poppy Cooksey (born 1940), British fencer, previously Janet Clouston Bewley Cathie

See also
Lake Cathie, New South Wales
Kathie
Kathy
Cathy
Kathi

Feminine given names
Farías is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Agustín Farías, Argentine professional footballer
César Farías, Venezuelan football manager
Érica Farías, Argentine professional boxer
Erika Farías, Venezuelan politician
Ernesto Farías, Argentine professional footballer
Facundo Farías, Argentine professional footballer
Gómez Farías (disambiguation)
Jonathan Farías, Argentine professional footballer
José Farías,  Argentine football manager
Julio Farías Cabello, Argentine rugby union player
Perla Farías, Venezuelan director, producer, screenwriter and executive
Rogelio Farías, Chilean football midfielder
Victor Farías, Chilean historian and author of communist literature
Group A of the 2007 Fed Cup Americas Zone Group II was one of two pools in the Americas Zone Group II of the 2007 Fed Cup. Five teams competed in a round robin competition, with the teams proceeding to their respective sections of the play-offs: the top two teams played for advancement to the 2008 Group I.

Uruguay vs. Honduras

Ecuador vs. Bermuda

Uruguay vs. Ecuador

Bermuda vs. Honduras

Uruguay vs. Bermuda

Ecuador vs. Honduras

See also
Fed Cup structure

References

External links
 Fed Cup website

2007 Fed Cup Americas Zone
The Orchid House is the title of:

 The Orchid House (novel), written by Phyllis Shand Allfrey in 1953;
 The Orchid House (TV serial), a television programme based on it, directed by Horace Ové and broadcast on Britain's Channel 4 in 1991
William Hamond Bartholomew (30 January 1831 – 19 November 1919) was an engineer in West Yorkshire, England who was responsible for the expansion of the Aire and Calder Navigation in the 19th century and invented a number of improvements in coal-handling which led to the expansion of Goole as one of the largest exporters of coal in the country.

Early life
His father, Thomas Hamond Bartholomew, was the chief engineer of the Aire and Calder Navigation, which was the transport hub of the expanding Yorkshire industry based on Leeds, Sheffield and the Yorkshire coalfields, from 1825 to 1853. William was born at Lake Lock, Stanley, West Yorkshire  and was appointed as engineer of the company at the age of 22, on the death of his father at a period when the  company was generating up to 150% dividends to its shareholders.

At the age of 29 he married Maria Wilson with whom he had two daughters and a son.

Canal Engineer and Inventor
During his time as engineer he oversaw the rebuilding of the navigation with all the locks being lengthened to cope with increased tonnages, an unusual event in British canal history, and paving the way for future increases in the 20th century.

As early as 1852 he proposed that steam boats be introduced on the navigation as cargo-carrying tugs and in 1857 he introduced the first two such tugs.
In the 1860s he proposed and supervised the expansion of the ship lock at Goole and patented a scheme for compartment boats commonly known as Tom Puddings. This improved the efficiency of carrying coal from the coalfields at Knottingley, eventually allowing 4 men to control 800 tons of cargo. By 1913 there were over 1,000 of these boats in use transporting 1.5m tons of coal annually. He constructed mechanical hoists at Goole so that the contents of the boats could be transferred to ships mechanically, one of the first such transhipment schemes in the world.

In the 1880s he carried out the Ouse improvement project, training the banks between Goole and Trent Falls with thousands of tons of stone. The Victoria entrance to Goole docks was opened to take boats up to  long.

One of his last functions was to direct the construction of the Sheffield and South Yorkshire New Junction Canal between 1896 and 1905.

References

English canal engineers
English inventors
1831 births
1919 deaths
People from Wakefield
Engineers from Yorkshire
The following is a list of pipeline accidents in the United States in 1997. It is one of several lists of U.S. pipeline accidents. See also list of natural gas and oil production accidents in the United States.

Incidents 

This is not a complete list of all pipeline accidents, due to the number of accidents. For natural gas alone, the Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration (PHMSA), a United States Department of Transportation agency, has collected data on more than 3,200 accidents deemed serious or significant since 1987.

A "significant incident" results in any of the following consequences:
 fatality or injury requiring in-patient hospitalization
$50,000 or more in total costs, measured in 1984 dollars
 liquid releases of five or more barrels (42 US gal/barrel)
 releases resulting in an unintentional fire or explosion

PHMSA and the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) post incident data and results of investigations into accidents involving pipelines that carry a variety of products, including natural gas, oil, diesel fuel, gasoline, kerosene, jet fuel, carbon dioxide, and other substances. Occasionally pipelines are re-purposed to carry different products.

References

Lists of pipeline accidents in the United States
"That's Another Song" is a song recorded by American country music artist Bryan White. It was released in October 1996 as the third single from the album Between Now and Forever.  The song reached number 15 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart and peaked at number 10 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in Canada. It was written by Jule Medders, Monty Powell, John Paul Daniel, and Doug Pincock.

Music video
The music video was directed by Jeffrey C. Phillips and premiered in late 1996.

Chart performance
"That's Another Song" debuted at number 60 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart for the week of October 19, 1996.

References

1996 singles
1996 songs
Bryan White songs
Song recordings produced by Kyle Lehning
Asylum Records singles
Songs written by Monty Powell
Song recordings produced by Billy Joe Walker Jr.
Dariela los martes is a 2015 Mexican drama film directed by Mauricio T. Valle. The film starred by Paola Núñez and Mauricio T. Valle in lead roles. It premiered on December 4, 2014.

Plot 
An actress named Dariela (Paola Núñez), in the midst of a personal crisis, meets Rodrigo (Mauricio T. Valle), who is in the middle of a divorce. They begin to work together on a project to order; Attraction and understanding are given immediately. The love story that both need and invent for their script, becomes reality. The appointment every Tuesday becomes indispensable in their lives.

Cast 
 Paola Núñez as Dariela
 Mauricio T. Valle as Rodrigo
 Luis Ernesto Franco
 Rafael Simón

References

External links
Malak Baran Khan Kudezai was a politician and Chief of the Marmakhel Tribe which consists of sub-tribes in Loralai i.e. Kudezai, Khadarzai, Malazai, Adhorhzai, Walizai, Alizai etc. He was also an active member of Loya jirga (Afghanistan Grand Council/Assembly).

Early age
Baran's father, Malik Sulaiman, was a Malak (an honorary title given by Tribal Elders) of the Marmakhel tribes living in Loralai District. Sulaiman had a dominant role in his Bori, resolving disputes among his tribes as well as participating in various tribal gatherings and representing the Marmakhel tribes in the District Councils. Sulaiman taught his son the traditions and principles of attending tribal meetings.

Baran started his education in local madrassa at the age of six. He shifted to an urban school established under the British raj in the cantonment area of Loralai.

Political activity
Baran started his political journey as a district executive member of the All India National Congress. He visited Delhi, Mumbai and Lahore  to attend meetings and seminars of congressmen. As a member of Loya jirga, he also visited Kabul, Zabul, Kandahar in Afghanistan for the annual meeting of the Masharaan (Elders). He represented the Southern Regions of British India Pashtun regions of Balochistan state in the council.

Following the defeat of the Kakar Tribesmen in 1881–1882, British forces entered Loralai without resistance and occupied areas of Bori, Duki, Sanjavi and Mekhtar. In 1884, a platoon of 4800 men were stationed at Loralai Bori. Around the same time, many people like Zarak Khan Churmai, Malak Wasal Kudezai, Amanullah Khan, Sherjan Khan, Thor Sawan had started guerrilla war against British invasion. However, there was no concept of political and democratic struggle in the tribal areas of Loralai, Zhob, Barkan.

In 1936, Baran became involved in Anjuman-i-Watan, the democratic movement against British rule in India, which was founded by Abdul Samad Khan Achakzai's. This was the first organized democratic movement in the history of Loralai.

By 1937, the movement had attracted a large following, demanding a separate homeland for Pashtuns. In 1938, Anjuman-i-Watan held a huge meeting in Loralai, along with Khan Abdul Ghaffar, one of the founders of the Pashtun resistance movement Khudai Khidmatgar.

For his political activism, Baran was arrested and imprisoned at the Central Jail in Quetta, where he spent 18 months.

Death
Baran Khan died from cancer in 1945. His death was memorialized by many people in Loralai in the form of poems.

Content 
Magazine Olas 1969 V
Balochistan District Gazetter Loralai Chapter,  1936, 1937, 1940,1942
Daily Jang News Paper Quetta January 2003

References 

Afghan politicians
Afghan tribal leaders
1875 births
1945 deaths
Pashtun people
People from Loralai District
Deaths from cancer in Pakistan
Oecanthus pini, the pine tree cricket, is a species of tree cricket in the family Gryllidae. It is found in North America.

References

pini
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1894
Orthoptera of North America
San-in Chūō Television Broadcasting Co., Ltd. (TSK, 山陰中央テレビジョン放送株式会社), formerly Shimane Broadcasting (島根放送株式会社), is a TV station of Fuji News Network (FNN) and Fuji Network System (FNS) that broadcasts in Shimane Prefecture and Tottori Prefecture.

The head office
721, Nishi-Kawatsucho, Matsue, Shimane Prefecture, Japan

channel

Analog
 Matsue JOMI-TV 34Ch
 Tottori 24Ch
 Kurayoshi 58Ch
 Hamada 58Ch
 Oda 57Ch
 Masuda 42Ch
 Gotsu 42Ch
 Okinoshima 47Ch
 Kisuki Mitoya (un'nan city) 57Ch
 Misumi 44Ch etc...

Digital
Matsue JOMI-DTV 43Ch
Tottori 36Ch

Programs
TSK Super News
Go! Go!  Gulliver-kun (Go! Go!ガリバーくん, end)
Super Sentai Series (produced by TV Asahi)

External links
Official website of San-in Chūō TV (Japanese)

Fuji News Network
Television stations in Japan
Television channels and stations established in 1970
Mass media in Matsue, Shimane
Let's Go is a 1923 American silent action film directed by William K. Howard and starring Richard Talmadge, Eileen Percy, and Tully Marshall.

Plot

Cast

Preservation
A incomplete print of Let's Go with one reel missing is held in the George Eastman Museum Motion Picture Collection.

References

Bibliography
 Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997.

External links

1923 films
1920s action films
American silent feature films
American action films
Films directed by William K. Howard
American black-and-white films
1920s English-language films
1920s American films
Silent action films
English-language action films
Alexandra Petrovna Kim (Russian: ; born Kim Aerim; February 22, 1885 – September 16, 1918) was a Korean revolutionary political activist. Having joined the Bolsheviks in 1916, she is recognized as the first Korean communist.

Early life
Kim Aerim was born in Sinelnikovo, a Korean village in Siberia. At the time, the area was a hotbed of Korean nationalism. In 1869, her father, Kim Du Suh, had emigrated to Russia, adopting the name Piotr Kim and converting to Orthodox Christianity. He worked as a translator. Later he went to Manchuria to work as an interpreter on the railway. In 1895, Alexandra joined him in China. Soon after her arrival in China, Kim Du Suh died. Alexandra was adopted by Jozef Stankevich, a Russian friend of her father. She attended a girls school in Vladivostok, Siberia. After finishing her education, she began working as a teacher in a primary school. She married Stankevich's son.

Political activism
Kim gave up teaching and moved back to Vladivostok, where she took part in political activities for the cause of Korean migrants.

Her marriage did not last long. She divorced her husband and shifted to the Urals region. In the Urals she began political activism. In 1916, she joined the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party (Bolsheviks). In 1917, Lenin sent her back to Siberia to mobilize Koreans there against the counter-revolutionary forces and the Allied Expeditionary Forces.

In Khabarovsk she was in charge of external affairs at the Far-Eastern Department of the Party. There she met with Yi Dong-Wi, Kim Rip and other Korean independence fighters. Together they founded the Korean Socialist Party in Khabarovsk on April 28, 1918.

Capture
Kim was captured, along with many other Korean communists, by White forces and Japanese troops on September 4, 1918. She was executed on September 16, 1918. Reportedly, her last words were "Freedom and Independence for Korea!"

Bibliography
Pan Pyong Yul. The Life and Activities of Kim Alexandra Petrovna (Stankevich): A Short Biography of the First Korean Communist  Yun Pyong Sok Kyosu Hwangapkinyom Hanguk Kundaesa Nonchong, Seoul, 1990.
Pak Hwan. Kim Alexandra Petrovna (Stankevich), Leader of Korean Socialist Party  Hanguksahan Nonchong, Seoul, 1992.
Boris Pak, Bella Pak. Alexandra Petrovna Kim-Stankevich. Essays. Documents and materials. - Institute of Oriental Studies RAS, 2008. - 248 p. - 500 copies. - ISBN 978-5-89282-313-5 /Александра Петровна Ким-Станкевич. Очерки, документы и материалы. М. Институт востоковедения РАН, 2008/.

References

1885 births
1918 deaths
20th-century executions by Japan
Executed Korean women
Executed Russian women
Korean communists
Korean revolutionaries
Korean women in politics
Koryo-saram
Old Bolsheviks
People executed by Japanese occupation forces
People from Primorsky Krai
Russian communists
Russian Marxists
Russian politicians of Korean descent
Russian revolutionaries
Russian Social Democratic Labour Party members
Female revolutionaries
Aleksandr Yevgenyevich Lomovitsky (; born 27 January 1998) is a Russian football player who plays for FC Rubin Kazan. He is a winger who can play on the right or left side.

Club career
He made his debut in the Russian Football National League for FC Spartak-2 Moscow on 8 July 2017 in a game against FC Sibir Novosibirsk.

He made his debut in the Russian Premier League for FC Spartak Moscow on 28 July 2018 in a game against FC Orenburg.

On 26 July 2019, he joined FC Arsenal Tula on loan for the 2019–20 season.

On 12 August 2020, he moved on loan to FC Khimki for the 2020–21 season. On 1 October 2020, he was recalled from the Khimki loan and re-joined FC Arsenal Tula on another loan.

On 29 December 2021, he signed a 4.5-year contract with FC Rubin Kazan. On 14 July 2022, Lomovitsky returned on loan to FC Khimki.

International
He was included in the Russia national under-17 football team for the 2015 UEFA European Under-17 Championship and 2015 FIFA U-17 World Cup.

Career statistics

References

External links
 
 
 
 Profile by Russian Football National League

1998 births
Footballers from Moscow
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Russia men's youth international footballers
Russia men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Spartak-2 Moscow players
FC Spartak Moscow players
FC Arsenal Tula players
FC Khimki players
FC Rubin Kazan players
Russian Premier League players
Russian First League players
Irmgard Brendenal-Böhmer (née Brendenal) is a retired East German rower who won two European titles in the eights event in 1964 and 1966. Her husband Joachim Böhmer was also a competitive rower.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
East German female rowers
European Rowing Championships medalists
The Golden Hour is the sixth album by Firewater (their fifth album of original songs), released on May 6, 2008 through Bloodshot Records.

Track listing

Personnel 
Musicians
Sain Muhammad Ali – tumba, additional vocals
Tod Ashley – vocals, Farfisa organ, percussion, loops, photography, design, engineering, mixing
Lal Chand Baral – dhol
Orçun Bastürk – djembe, dumbek, udu
Gulsah Guray – spoken word
Amdad Hussain – dholki
Ijaz Hussain – harmonium
Mangu Khan – dhol, clapping
Tikay Khan – additional vocals
Uri Brauner Kinrot – banjo, electric guitar, acoustic guitar
Avi Lebovich – trombone
Levantine Boys Choir – additional vocals, clapping
Tamir Muskat – drums, percussion, additional vocals, production, mixing
Ozun Usta – djembe, drums, ghatam
Tomer Yosef – banjo, darbouka, djembe, percussion
Itamar Ziegler – acoustic bass, twelve-string guitar, acoustic guitar
Additional musicians and production
Dan Shatsky – engineering
Burok Tamer – engineering
Alan Ward – mastering
Yoni Zigler – photography

References

External links 
 

2008 albums
Bloodshot Records albums
Firewater (band) albums
Major General Frederick Brian Mayes, CB, FRCS (24 August 1934 – 19 December 2019) was a senior British Army officer. He was Director General of the Army Medical Services from 1993 to 1996.

Early life
Mayes was born on 24 August 1934 to Harry Frederick Mayes and Constance Enid Mayes. He was educated at Wyggeston Grammar School, Leicester from 1945 to 1952. He studied at St Mary's Hospital Medical School, graduating with a Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery (MB BS) in 1958.

Military career
On 1 February 1960, as part of National Service, Mayes was commissioned into Royal Army Medical Corps as a lieutenant. He was given the service number 464204. On 9 March 1960, he transferred to a short service commission in the regular army. He maintained the rank of lieutenant and was given seniority from 14 December 1959. He was promoted to captain on 14 December 1960. He transferred to a regular commission on 4 March 1964, with seniority in the rank of captain from 14 December 1959. He was promoted to major on 14 December 1964. During his early career, he served in Aden, most likely during the Aden Emergency of 1963 to 1967, in East Africa, in West Germany with the British Army of the Rhine and in the United Kingdom.

On 14 December 1972, he was promoted to lieutenant colonel. In the same year, he was made a Consultant in Surgery. He was promoted to colonel on 14 December 1982. From 1984 to 1987, he was Commanding Officer of the British Military Hospital in Hannover. From 1987 to 1988, he was Commanding Officer of Cambridge Military Hospital, Aldershot Garrison. He was promoted to brigadier on 19 December 1988. He was then once more posted to West Germany as a Consultant Surgeon attached to HQ BAOR in 1988. He was promoted to major general on 31 December 1990. He was Commander Medical, HQ BAOR from 1990 to 1993. He served as Director General Army Medical Services from 1993 to 1996.

He retired from the British Army on 26 May 1996.

Later life
In retirement, Mayes lived in the town of Farnham, Surrey.  He died on 19 December 2019 at the age of 85.

Personal life
In 1962, Mayes married Mary Anna Georgina Roche. Together they had two sons and two daughters. One of their two sons pre-deceased his parents.

Honours and decorations
On 31 December 1990, Mayes was appointed Honorary Surgeon to the Queen (QHS). His tenure expired on 1 April 1996. He was appointed Commander of the Venerable Order of Saint John (CStJ) in December 1993. In the 1995 Queen's Birthday Honours, he was appointed Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB).

References

1934 births
2019 deaths
British Army major generals
Royal Army Medical Corps officers
Companions of the Order of the Bath
Fellows of the Royal College of Surgeons of England
Commanders of the Order of St John
Alumni of Imperial College London
People educated at Wyggeston Grammar School for Boys
Alumni of St Mary's Hospital Medical School