Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Apostolic Church of Queensland is an Australian Christian denomination. It was founded  in Queensland, Australia, by H. F. Niemeyer and took its current name in 1911.

The church's logo is a 4R-symbol. The four "R"s stand for: RIGHT - ROYAL - RIGHTEOUS - RICH:
 RIGHT according to the bible
 ROYAL as the Bride to have membership with Christ
 RIGHTEOUS in partaking of the body and blood of Christ
 RICH in the promises Christ gave to his apostles

References

Further reading

External links 
 Official website

Catholic Apostolic Church denominations
Christian denominations in Australia
1883 establishments in Australia
Minffordd (roadside in Welsh) is a village within the Welsh county of Gwynedd.  It is situated on the A487 road between Porthmadog and Penrhyndeudraeth, and in the community of the latter.

The village has two adjacent railway stations, which are served both by Cambrian Line mainline train services and the narrow gauge Ffestiniog Railway.  In 1992 the Ffestiniog Railway built a hostel to house volunteers working on the line.

The stations are approximately quarter of a mile from the start of the mile-long drive to the Italianate hotel-village of Portmeirion.

Nearby are the minor remains of a medieval castle (known variously as Castell Deudraeth, Castell Gwain Goch and Castell Aber Iau). The castle was first recorded by Giraldus Cambrensis (Gerald of Wales) in 1188.

Garth Quarry was opened in 1870 to produce granite setts for transport to developing towns and cities by the newly opened Cambrian Railways. The quarry now produces roadstone and railway ballast.

Ysbyty Bron y Garth was built as the Ffestiniog Union Workhouse in 1839 at a cost of £3,200 and was intended to house 150 inmates. In recent years the buildings were used as a community hospital operated by North West Wales NHS Trust.  In 2009 the hospital was replaced by Ysbyty Alltwen at Tremadog.  Part of the site houses over 400 lesser horseshoe bats.

Minffordd is a thriving Welsh speaking village, where the language is used every day.

References

External links 

www.geograph.co.uk : photos of Minffordd and surrounding area

Villages in Gwynedd
Penrhyndeudraeth
Godin may refer to:

Places 
 Godin, Doulougou, a village in the Doulougou Department of Kouritenga Province in Burkina Faso
 Godin (Gounghin), a village in the Gounghin Department of Kouritenga Province in Burkina Faso
 Godin, Bissiga, a village in the Bissiga Department of Kouritenga Province in Burkina Faso
 Godin (settlement), a settlement in Les Awirs, Flémalle, province of Liège, Belgium
 Godin (crater), a lunar impact crater named after Louis Godin

Other
 Godin (surname), a list of people with the surname
 Godin (guitar manufacturer), a Canadian guitar manufacturing company

See also

 Gaudin (disambiguation)
 Goding (disambiguation)
The 2015 Ugo Agostoni was a one-day cycling semi-classic that took place on 16 September 2015, starting in Monza and finishing in Lissone in northern Italy. It was the first leg of the 2015 Trittico Lombardo and the 69th edition of the Coppa Ugo Agostoni. The race was won by Davide Rebellin (), who sprinted to the race victory ahead of his breakaway companion Vincenzo Nibali (). Niccolò Bonifazio ( won the sprint for third. Nibali went on to win the Coppa Bernocchi and the Tre Valli Varesine to win the Trittico Lombardo competition.

Results

References

2015 UCI Europe Tour
2015 in Italian sport
(Latin for Seeking the Face of God) is an apostolic constitution issued by Pope Francis on 29 June 2016, regarding women's contemplative life.

Contents 
Francis devotes a chapter to praise of the vocation to the contemplative life. He reflects on 12 aspects of the contemplative life which may help contemplative women achieve the goals of their vocation, namely: "formation, prayer, the word of God, the sacraments of the Eucharist and Reconciliation, fraternal life in community, federations, the cloister, work, silence, the communications media and asceticism." He notes in conclusion that nuns are needed by the "world and the Church" as "beacons of light for the journey of the men and women of our time".

The constitution establishes new rules governing women's contemplative life, emphasizing the importance of the God-centered nature of monastic life. It also establishes new provisions for federation of contemplative communities. Those portions of canon law which are in conflict with Vultum Dei quaerare were partially repealed by the constitution; in particular, Francis cited portions of Pope Pius XII's apostolic constitution Sponsa Christi as well as portions of the instructions Inter Praeclara, published in 1950, and Verbi Sponsa, published in 1999.

Particular attention was given to ongoing, recommending that monasteries cooperate and share resources, and to this end encouraged federation with other communities.

Publication 
During the Vatican press briefing during which  was presented to the public, Archbishop José Rodríguez Carballo, O.F.M., secretary of the Congregation for Institutes of Consecrated Life and Societies of Apostolic Life, remarked thatin outlining the essential elements [of the contemplative life] there is no lack of explicit references to contemplative women, to whom there is presented the icon of Mary as summa contemplatrix [i.e. the greatest contemplator], "Mary, Virgin, Bride and Mother, who welcomes and treasures the Word in order to give it back to the world ... to help to bring Christ to birth and increase in the hearts of men and women".

Instruction Cor Orans 
The Congregation for Institutes of Consecrated Life and Societies of Apostolic Life published the document Cor Orans in 2018 to implement Vultum Dei quaerere.

References

External links 
  
Cor Orans 

Pope Francis
Latin texts
Monasticism
Catholic canon law of religious
2016 in Vatican City
Apostolic constitutions of Pope Francis
Christian nuns
Aalto University School of Chemical Engineering (, ) is a part of the Aalto University and one of the four new schools of technology established from the former Aalto University School of Science and Technology on 1 January 2011. The new schools continue to offer education and research that promotes advances in science and technology.

The school teaches and researches sustainable processing and use of natural resources, energy technologies, and new materials, and focuses on the development of environmentally-friendly and energy-efficient processes for the refining of wood, other bio-masses, and inorganic raw materials. Additionally, the School develops new materials and their applications based on these raw materials.

The School of Chemical Engineering combines natural sciences and engineering in a unique way. This allows the results of research to be refined a long way and put into practice as ready products and processes. Each innovation secures both our renewable and non-renewable natural resources for the future.

Organization and units

Departments

 Department of Bioproducts and Biosystems 
 Department of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering 
 Department of Chemistry and Materials Science

Other units

 Bioeconomy Infrastructure
 RawMatTERS Finland Infrastructure (RAMI)

Studies 
The studies and research at the School of Chemical Engineering focus on:

forest industry technology, chemical engineering, industrial biotechnology, materials science and nanotechnology, metal and mineral processing and energy technology. The school offers university degrees in chemical engineering at the bachelor's, master's, licentiate, and doctoral levels.

Bachelor's programmes 
Bachelor's programmes can be studied at the Aalto university School of Chemical Engineering in English and Finnish.

Bachelors Programme in Finnish 
Further information about the Finnish language Bachelor's Programme can be found here https://www.aalto.fi/en/study-options/kemian-tekniikka-tekniikan-kandidaatti-ja-diplomi-insinoori

Master’s Programme in Chemical, Biochemical and Materials Engineering 
The Master’s Programme in Chemical, Biochemical and Materials Engineering has seven majors. When you apply to the Master’s Programme, you apply to one of the majors below:

 Biomass refining
 Biotechnology
 Chemical and Process Engineering
 Chemistry
 Fibre and Polymer Engineering
 Functional Materials
 Sustainable Metals Processing

In all majors in the Master’s Programme in Chemical, Biochemical and Materials Engineering the language of instruction is English. It is also possible to complete some courses in Finnish or Swedish.

You can also accomplish a Master's Degree in a Joint Aalto Master’s Programmes where more than one school is involved or in a Joint international Master's Programme with a European partner university.

Aalto Doctoral Programme in Chemical Engineering 
Further information here: https://www.aalto.fi/en/study-options/aalto-doctoral-programme-in-chemical-engineering

History

Notable alumni

References

External links 
 Aalto University School of Chemical Engineering Official Page

Aalto University
1849 establishments in Finland
Education in Helsinki
Taran may refer to:

Places 
 Tarane, village in northern Lebanon
 Taran, Bulgaria, a village in Smolyan municipality
 Taran, Iran (disambiguation), several places in Iran
 Taran District, the name of a district of Kazakhstan; also, the capital of Taran District
 Taran Plateau, Antarctica

People
 Taran (name), includes people with the given name and surname

Other uses
 Taran, Russian term for aerial ramming in wartime
 A Welsh god, associated with the Gaulish Taranis
 Rutilus heckelii or taran, a species of fish commonly known as roaches
Taran (character), the main character in The Chronicles of Prydain books
 The character appears in Disney's adaptation, The Black Cauldron
SU-152 "Taran", a 1965 experimental Russian tank destroyer

See also
 
Taran Taran (disambiguation)
Tarn Taran (disambiguation)
Tarana (disambiguation)
Taranis (disambiguation)
The 1989 Mississippi College Choctaws football team was an American football team that represented Mississippi College in the Gulf South Conference (GSC) during the 1989 NCAA Division II football season. In their 18th season under head coach John M. Williams, the Choctaws compiled an 11–3 record (6–2 against conference opponents) and outscored opponents by a total of 376 to 160.

The team advanced to the NCAA Division II playoff, ultimately defeating Jacksonville State in the national championship game. It was the school's only national football championship. However, in January 1993, the NCAA vacated the national championship after concluding that the program had gained a "tremendous competitive advantage" based on multiple violations, including awarding twice as many scholarships as was allowed, providing extra benefits to student-athletes, and allowing 12 "partial qualifiers" to participate in practice sessions with the football team on a routine basis.

Schedule

References

Mississippi College
Mississippi College Choctaws football seasons
Mississippi College Choctaws football
CLIA may refer to:

 Chemiluminescent immunoassay
 Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendments
 Cruise Lines International Association
Bost's Bread was a brand of baked  bread distributed in the Western Carolinas, Virginia and Tennessee.  Bakers in the eastern parts of the Carolinas and Virginia put out a similar product called Bunny Bread, made with nearly the same recipe.

At its height, the Bost's Bakery employed around 2,000 people in and around Shelby, North Carolina.  The products of the company became widely known in part due to the advertising antics of Arthur Smith and his Crackerjacks, whose television shows Bost's Bread sponsored on WBTV in Charlotte. Slogans like "If it's Fresher'n Bost's it's Still in the Oven", "The Best Taste You Ever Toasted", and "Baked Slow to Sell Fast" became bywords and embedded into the cultural slang-speak of the area where Bost's Bread was sold.

Around 1986 the Bost's Bakery was sold to Wonder Bread[Continental Baking Co.], which operated the Bakery 6 years till 1992, adding its staple "Wonder Bread", Twinkies, frosted cupcakes and other confections to the product line alongside the bread products.

In 1992 the parent company of Bost's and Wonder Bread (Continental Baking Co.) shut down the bakery in Shelby NC and Also the Hamburger and Hotdog Bun Bakery in Thomasville NC, ending a tasty chapter in the history of Shelby and Cleveland County, North Carolina.  Wonder Bread and Hostess cake lines were transferred to other plants within the Continental Baking company.  In the early 1990s the formulas or recipes, intellectual property, as well as some hardware of Bost's Bread were sold to Waldensian Bakeries, owned by the Rostan family, longtime bakers of rival Sunbeam Bread.  That company was sold in 1995 to Coopersmith, Inc. which sold Bost's Bread alongside its products for a few years before phasing out the brand around the year 2000, at which time the plant was owned by Earthgrains, Inc.

See also
 List of brand name breads

References

Brand name breads
Kathy Jordan and Anne Smith were the defending champions but lost in the final 4–6, 7–5, 6–3 against Martina Navratilova and Pam Shriver.

Seeds
Champion seeds are indicated in bold text while text in italics indicates the round in which those seeds were eliminated.

 Martina Navratilova /  Pam Shriver (champions)
 Kathy Jordan /  Anne Smith (final)
n/a
 Jo Durie /  Barbara Potter (quarterfinals)

Draw

External links
 1983 Virginia Slims of Washington Doubles Draw 

Virginia Slims of Washington
1983 Virginia Slims World Championship Series
The nineteenth season of British science fiction television series Doctor Who began on 4 January 1982 with Castrovalva, and ended with Time-Flight. John Nathan-Turner produced the series, with three script editors: Christopher H. Bidmead for the first story, Anthony Root for the next three and Eric Saward for the last three.

Casting

Main cast 
 Peter Davison as the Fifth Doctor
 Matthew Waterhouse as Adric
 Sarah Sutton as Nyssa
 Janet Fielding as Tegan Jovanka

Season 19 saw the introduction of Peter Davison as the Fifth Doctor. Tegan Jovanka (Janet Fielding), Nyssa (Sarah Sutton) and Adric (Matthew Waterhouse) were his companions. Adric is killed off in the climax of Earthshock; a rare instance in the series of a companion dying.

Recurring stars 
 Anthony Ainley as The Master

Anthony Ainley returns in Castrovalva and Time-Flight as the Master.

Guest stars
David Banks makes the first of four appearances in the show as a Cyber-leader beginning in Earthshock.

Serials 

Antony Root took over from Bidmead as script editor for Four to Doomsday and The Visitation, after which he was replaced by Eric Saward. The show moved from its traditional once-weekly Saturday broadcast to twice-weekly, primarily on Monday and Tuesday, although there were regional variations to the schedule.

Black Orchid was the first purely historical story, with no science-fiction elements save for the TARDIS and its crew, since The Highlanders from Season 4; it was also the first two-part serial since The Sontaran Experiment in Season 12, and the first of a regular run of a two-parter every season until the change of format to 45 minute episodes in Season 22.

Broadcast
The entire season was broadcast from 4 January to 30 March 1982. For the first time in the series' history, episodes were not broadcast on Saturdays, but in a twice weekly format on Mondays and Tuesdays.

Home media

VHS releases

DVD and Blu-ray releases

In print

References

Bibliography

 

1982 British television seasons
Season 19
Season 19
19
Jajce II Hydroelectric Power Station is a diversion type of hydroelectric power plant on the Vrbas river, whose and powerhouse (generation hall, generating station or generating plant) is situated underground  17 km downstream from town of Jajce, in Bosnia and Herzegovina. It use 3x10 MW generators, with total installed capacity of 30 MW.

See also

Vrbas
 Jajce I Hydroelectric Power Station

References

Hydroelectric power stations in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Underground hydroelectric power stations in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Marek Antoni Kolbowicz (born 11 June 1971 in Szczecin) is a Polish rower. He won a gold medal in quadruple sculls at the 2008 Summer Olympics and was world champion in 2005, 2006 and 2007.

For his sport achievements, he received: 
 Knight's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta (5th Class) in 2008.

References

External links
 Photo
 

1971 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Szczecin
Polish male rowers
Olympic rowers for Poland
Olympic gold medalists for Poland
Rowers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Olympic medalists in rowing
Medalists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
World Rowing Championships medalists for Poland
European Rowing Championships medalists
The Synod of Qarqafe was a council of the Melkite Greek Catholic Church held in 1806. The synod adapted and ratified propositions of the 1786 Synod of Pistoia. It would be formally condemned in 1835 by Pope Gregory XVI in the bull Melchitarum Catholicorum Synodus.

History
The Synod of Qarqafe was convoked by Germanos Adam, the Melkite Archbishop of Aleppo. Adam was educated at the College of the Propaganda in Rome and a friend of Scipione de' Ricci, by whom he was introduced to Gallican and Jansenist ideas. As archbishop, Adam began issuing pamphlets affirming Gallican propositions on the authority of the Pope and conciliarism. Despite being criticized by Pope Pius VII and Maronite patriarch Joseph Tyan, he was defended by his own patriarch, Agapius II Matar. Adam would ultimately be forced to recant these propositions and accept the bull Auctorem fidei before his death in 1809.

The Synod of Qarqafe began on 23 July 1806 at the Monastery of Saint Anthony in Qarqafe, in the Diocese of Beirut. It was attended by bishops Basil of Tyre, Athanasius Matar of Sidon (the brother of the patriarch), Makarios of Acre, Agapios Kanyar of Diyarbakir (Amid), Basil Jabali of Ferzol (Beqaa Valley), Joseph of Homs, and Benediktos of Baalbek. Two priests, George Nassar of Egypt and Michael Mazloum were present, and the acts were signed by Macarios Tawil and Ignatius Arkache, superior generals of local religious orders. The acts of the synod were formally approved by Joseph Tyan and the Roman apostolic visitor Luigi Gandolfi.

Roman interventions between 1812 and 1835 led to the condemnation of the works of Germanos Adam, the recanting of the propositions of the synod by most of the synod fathers, and the final condemnation of the synod by Pope Gregory XVI.

Decrees
The Acts of the Synod of Qarqafe are divided into three sections and issued over one hundred canons dealing with the topics of ecclesial discipline, sacraments, and the ecclesial hierarchy.

Legacy
Pope Pius IX issued the encyclical Quartus Supra in 1873 to the Armenian Catholic Church, accusing the Armenian Catholic bishops who opposed his intervention in their hierarchy of adhering to the Synod of Qarqafe. Melkite patriarch Gregory II Youssef, an opponent of Pius IX at the First Vatican Council, issued a negative response to the encyclical.

Serge Descy argues that despite the influence of the Synod of Pistoia, the Synod of Qarqafe is essentially a retrieval of traditional Eastern Christian ecclesiology.

References

External links 
 Arabic manuscript of the Acts of the Synod of Qarqafe

19th-century Catholic Church councils
Catholic Church in Lebanon
Catholic Church in Syria
Catholic Church in the Ottoman Empire
Melkite Greek Catholic Church
Ed J. Carpenter (2 May 1900 – 11 May 1965) was an American politician from Texas.

Carpenter was born in the community of Vincent, Texas, on 2 May 1900. He later moved to Coahoma and became a rancher. Carpenter served as a judge on the Howard County Court for eight years, before winning a state legislative election in 1962 as a Democratic member of the Texas House of Representatives from District 78. He died in office on 11 May 1965, necessitating a special election won by Roger D. Brown.

References

20th-century American politicians
1900 births
1965 deaths
People from Howard County, Texas
20th-century American judges
County judges in Texas
Ranchers from Texas
Democratic Party members of the Texas House of Representatives
Chris Rooney, known as Rhino, is a goofy-footed American skateboarder and skate photographer from Boston, MA. Rhino has received critical acclaim for his photography of skateboarding.

Photography career 
Rhino got his first photo in Thrasher magazine in 1999. Rhino has been a staff photographer at Thrasher magazine since 2005.

References

External links 
 Rhino interview by Jim Murphy in Juice Magazine - 2016

Skate photographers
American skateboarders
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Jan Tadeusz Andrykiewicz (born 14 June 1953) is a Polish farmer and politician from the Polish People's Party. He served as member of the Sejm from 1993 to 1997 and was a candidate for the European Parliament in 2004.

References

1953 births
Living people
People from Lubusz Voivodeship
Polish People's Party politicians
Members of the Polish Sejm 1993–1997
20th-century Polish farmers
Southeastern Conference Player of the Year refers to the most outstanding player for the Southeastern Conference (SEC) in baseball or softball for a given season.

Southeastern Conference Baseball Pitcher of the Year
Southeastern Conference Softball Pitcher of the Year

Southeastern Conference
Big Sandy Superstore is a regional furniture store chain with stores located in West Virginia, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Missouri, and Ohio. In 1953, Big Sandy Superstore was founded in Ashland, Kentucky by Robert Van Hoose, Sr. Today the company is one of the nation's top 100 furniture retailers, with 600 employees and operating 16 stores. The company's corporate headquarters and distribution center is located in Wheelersburg, Scioto County, Ohio. Big Sandy purchased the naming rights to the Huntington Civic Arena in Huntington, West Virginia in 2004, renaming it the Big Sandy Superstore Arena. As of 09/2019 Big Sandy Superstore is a privately held company. In 2020, the company expanded outside its core area, opening a stores in Evansville, Mishawaka in Indiana, Cadillac, Gaylord, Midland, Mt. Pleasant,  Owosso in Michigan, and Cape Girardeau in Missouri.

Big Sandy Outlet Centers
Ashland

References

External links
Big Sandy Superstore
Dyer's Big Sandy Superstore
Big Sandy Arena

Retail companies based in Pennsylvania
Retail companies based in Ohio
Retail companies based in Kentucky
1953 establishments in Kentucky
Retail companies established in 1953
The following lists events that happened in 1927 in Iceland.

Incumbents
Monarch - Kristján X
Prime Minister – Jón Þorláksson, Tryggvi Þórhallsson

Events
9 July – Icelandic parliamentary election, 1927
28 August – The Cabinet of Tryggvi Þórhallsson formed
1927 Úrvalsdeild

Births
2 February – Gísli Halldórsson, actor (d. 1998)
29 March – Jón Hnefill Aðalsteinsson, scholar and folklorist (d. 2010)
3 July – Salome Þorkelsdóttir, politician
14 September – Ari Guðmundsson, ski jumper (d. 2003)
8 October – Ívar Stefánsson, cross country skier (d. 2009)

Full date missing
Sigurdur Helgason, mathematician

Deaths

23 February – Sveinbjörn Sveinbjörnsson, composer (b. 1847).

References

 
1920s in Iceland
Iceland
Iceland
Years of the 20th century in Iceland
Laplatacris is a genus of slant-faced grasshoppers in the family Acrididae. There is one described species in Laplatacris, L. dispar, found in South America.

References

External links

 

Acrididae
The 1965 Rhode Island Rams football team was an American football team that represented the University of Rhode Island as a member of the Yankee Conference during the 1965 NCAA College Division football season. In its third season under head coach Jack Zilly, the team compiled a 2–7 record (1–4 against conference opponents), finished in fifth place out of six teams in the Yankee Conference, and was outscored by a total of 181 to 52. The team played its home games at Meade Stadium in Kingston, Rhode Island.

Schedule

References

Rhode Island
Rhode Island Rams football seasons
Rhode Island Rams football