Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Eparchy of Polog and Kumanovo () was an Eastern Orthodox Eparchy of the Orthodox Ohrid Archbishopric, an autonomous and canonical branch of the Serbian Orthodox Church in North Macedonia. Its seat is in Kumanovo. During all of its existence, the Bishop of Polog and Kumanovo was Joakim Jovčevski. It was established in 2003 when the Orthodox Ohrid Archbishopric was formed as part of the Serbian Church. It was abolished in 2023 and merged into the Macedonian Orthodox Church.

History
From 1018 to 1282, regions of Polog and Kumanovo were under ecclesiastical jurisdiction of Archbishopric of Ohrid. In 1282, regions were incorporated into Kingdom of Serbia and placed under the jurisdiction of Serbian Orthodox Church. In 1395, entire region was conquered by Ottoman Turks and placed again under the jurisdiction of Archbishopric of Ohrid.

In 1557, when Serbian Patriarchate of Peć was restored, regions were returned under its ecclesiastical jurisdiction. Since 1766, when Serbian Patriarchate was abolished, regions came under the jurisdiction of Patriarchate of Constantinople as part of the Eparchy of Skopje. In 1920 entire region was again returned to the jurisdiction of Serbian Orthodox Church.

In 1959, Serbian Orthodox Church granted autonomy to eparchies in Republic of Macedonia. After the unilateral and uncanonical proclamation of autocephaly of Macedonian Orthodox Church in 1967, ecclesiastical order was disrupted. Since Republic of Macedonia proclaimed independence in 1992, Serbian Orthodox Church decided to place all eparchies in Macedonia under special administration. In 1993, auxiliary bishop Jovan Mladenović of Tetovo (in the region of Polog) was appointed administrator of all eparchies in the Republic of Macedonia. Next year, he was transferred to another duty and administration of eparchies in Macedonia was given to Bishop Pahomije Gačić of Vranje. In 2003, Eparchy of Polog and Kumanovo was placed under the administration of Joakim Jovčevski, auxiliary Bishop of Velika. In 2004, he was elected as diocesan Bishop of Polog and Kumanovo.

During the regular session of the Council of Bishops of the Serbian Orthodox Church in May 2023, it was decided that the Orthodox Ohrid Archbishopric is now part of the MOC. Its bishops were given dispensation from the jurisdiction of SOC and were directed to join the Macedonian Orthodox Church jurisdiction.

See also
 Eparchy of Debar and Kičevo
 Orthodox Ohrid Archbishopric
 Archbishop Jovan VI of Ohrid

References

Sources

External links
 Bishopric of Polog and Kumanovo
 Orthodox Ohrid Archbishopric: Decisions
 Serbian Orthodox Church

Orthodox Ohrid Archbishopric
Religious sees of the Serbian Orthodox Church
The Japanese submarine chaser CH-24 was a  of the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II. She was built by the Ōsaka Iron Works, Sakurajima and completed on 20 December 1941. On 24 August 1942, she left Rabaul as part of Operation RE, for the landings at Milne Bay. On March 15, 1943 she, along with CH-22 and Satsuki, sank a submarine, possibly , north west of the Admiralty Islands.

Fate
She was sunk during Operation Hailstone by the destroyer  west of Truk on 17 February 1944.

References
Ships of the World special issue Vol.45, Escort Vessels of the Imperial Japanese Navy, , (Japan), February 1996
Model Art Extra No.340, Drawings of Imperial Japanese Naval Vessels Part-1,  (Japan), October 1989
The Maru Special, Japanese Naval Vessels No.49, Japanese submarine chasers and patrol boats,  (Japan), March 1981

External links

1941 ships
No.13-class submarine chasers
Maritime incidents in February 1944
World War II shipwrecks in the Pacific Ocean
Ships built by Osaka Iron Works
Meet the Prince is a lost 1926 American comedy-drama silent film directed by Joseph Henabery and starring Joseph Schildkraut and Marguerite De La Motte. It was produced by Metropolitan Pictures Corporation and distributed by Producers Distributing Corporation.

Plot 
A bankrupt Russian prince (Schildkraut) and princess (Faye) come to New York's Lower East Side to escape a revolution at home. They hatch a plan to marry rich Americans. While pretending to be rich, the prince falls in love with a poor girl (De La Motte), who herself is trying to marry for money. The prince ends up marrying the poor girl, and his sister marries a butler, but they are all happily in love.

Cast

Production 
The production included an accurate reproduction of the great reception room in the Grand Duke's palace at Petrograd, Russia.

Reception 
The film was not well received by reviewers. The plot seemed drawn out, and Schildkraut, a skilled dramatic actor, was deemed miscast in his comic role.

References 
Notes

Citations

External links 
 
 

1926 comedy-drama films
1926 lost films
1926 films
American black-and-white films
American silent feature films
Films directed by Joseph Henabery
Films set in Manhattan
Films set in Saint Petersburg
Films with screenplays by Jane Murfin
Lost American comedy-drama films
Producers Distributing Corporation films
English-language comedy-drama films
1920s American films
Silent American comedy-drama films
1920s English-language films
General elections were held in Costa Rica on 1 February 1998. Miguel Ángel Rodríguez of the Social Christian Unity Party won the presidential election, whilst his party also won the parliamentary election. Voter turnout was 70%, the lowest since the 1950s.

An economic recession, a teachers' strike due to a pensions' reform and some corruption scandals made President José María Figueres' government highly unpopular. Thus, government endorsed candidate José Miguel Corrales tried to distance himself from Figueres as much as possible. Corrales won over former President of Congress Jorge Walter Coto Molina in PLN's primaries but the discovery of Voter fraud damaged PLN's image and split the party. On the contrary in PUSC, previous candidate Miguel Ángel Rodríguez was seen as the natural nominee for this election, and despite the fact that deputy Luis Fishman was rumored as a possible internal opponent, he finally declined and Rodríguez was nominated without the need of primaries, thus keeping the party united. During Figueres' administration the so call Figueres-Calderón Pact was signed between the leaders of the two main parties (and sons of the two caudillos of the 1948 civil war); him and Rafael Ángel Calderón Fournier (Rodríguez political rival) to approve several mutually beneficial laws for both major parties, something that caused outrage among large segments of the population and started the downfall of the two-party system.

Results

By province

Parliament
The country was for the time still under a heavy two-party system dynamics and the two main parties at the time; National Liberation Party and Social Christian Unity Party won most of the votes. Nevertheless, some third forces also won seats on the Parliament, among them left-wing Democratic Force won two seats. It was also the first time that liberal Libertarian Movement and Christian conservative Costa Rican Renewal won seats (one each) in the Parliament both for their future presidential candidates Otto Guevara and Justo Orozco respectively. The small party National Integration Party led by medic Walter Muñoz won its only seat in history until the 2018 election.

By province

Local governments

References

Costa
General
Elections in Costa Rica
Hwaseong, formerly named Namyang (남양 / 南陽)
 Namyang clan, of the Hong family of Korea
 Namyang Workers' District (남양로동자구 / 南陽勞動者區)
Colin Barratt (born 21 December 1948) is a British lightweight rower. He won a gold medal at the 1979 World Rowing Championships in Bled with the lightweight men's four, and at the 1980 World Rowing Championships in Hazewinkel with the lightweight men's eight.

Barratt rowed for Durham University Boat Club.

References

1948 births
Living people
British male rowers
World Rowing Championships medalists for Great Britain
Durham University Boat Club rowers
(The Sunken Bell) is an opera in four acts by Italian composer Ottorino Respighi. Its libretto is by Claudio Guastalla, based on the play Die versunkene Glocke by German author Gerhart Hauptmann. The opera's premiere was on 18 November 1927 in Hamburg, Germany. Respighi's regular publisher, Ricordi, was displeased by his choice of subject, and refused to publish the opera. This led to its being published by the German publisher Bote & Bock, and a German premiere.

The fairy-tale world of Hauptmann's play inspired Respighi to create his most lavishly and imaginatively orchestrated operatic score, which frequently reminds the listener of his famous symphonic poems. Since the opera's anti-hero Enrico is a bell maker, Respighi fills the music with many chiming and ringing effects.

Roles

Instrumentation
La campana sommersa is scored for the following instruments:

3 flutes (3 doubling on piccolo), 2 oboes, English horn, 2 clarinets, bass clarinet, 2 bassoons, 4 horns, 3 trumpets, 2 tenor trombones, bass trombone, bass tuba, timpani, bass drum, handbells, cymbals, tam-tam, triangle, Basque drum, xylophone, anvils and drum sticks, harp, celesta, organ, bell, strings.

Synopsis

Act 1
Enrico, a bell maker, has built a bell for a new church, but the Faun has thrown it to the bottom of a lake. Enrico falls into despair. Overwhelmed with compassion, Rautendelein, an elf, decides to enter the human world. The water spirit Ondino tries in vain to dissuade her.

Act 2
Enrico is overwhelmed by the misfortune, and his wife Magda worries that he would never work again. Rautendelein, in the form of a little girl believed to be dumb, is introduced to the family by a priest to help Magda. Her presence manages to magically bring back Enrico's strength and vigor.

Act 3
Enrico and Rautendelein fall in love. Enrico abandons Magda, and even intends to found a new religion, for which he is designing a temple. In vain the priest tries to dissuade him: "It is easier that the bell submerged at the bottom of the lake rings", replies Enrico. Magda, distraught, kills herself by jumping into the lake. As his children announce the tragedy, the tolling of the bell from underwater is heard. Enrico, horrified, abandons Rautendelein.

Act 4
Rautendelein has now become the wife of Ondino. Enrico, close to death, meets a witch who grants his wish to see Rautendelein for a final time. She appears to him "as white as the Angel of Death". At first, she pretends not to recognize him, then answering to his pleas, kisses him gently as he dies.

Recordings

References

External links

Operas
Italian-language operas
1927 operas
Operas by Ottorino Respighi
Operas based on plays
Friedrich Wilhelm of Neuburg (20 July 1665 – 23 July 1689)  was a Count Palatine of Neuburg by birth and Imperial General in later life.

Life
Born in Düsseldorf, he was the tenth child but seventh son of Philip William, Elector Palatine and Landgravine Elisabeth Amalie of Hesse-Darmstadt.

Initially destined to the Church, in 1677 he was appointed Coadjutor and in 1685 Canon in Konstanz. Also, he studied at the Heidelberg University, where he was Rector in 1685.

Later, Frederick Wilhelm abandoned the church career and entered the Imperial army, where he obtained the rank of General. He fell in the Nine Years' War during the Siege of Mainz (1689), where, during a visit in the trenches, an arquebus shot to the head killed him instantly. He was buried in St. Andrew's Church, Düsseldorf.

Notes

References
Gustav Prümm, Ein Gewinn fürs ganze Leben, Books on Demand, 2009, p. 120
Johann Samuel Ersch, Allgemeine Encyclopädie der Wissenschaften und Künste, J. f. Gleditsch, 1847, p. 23 on-line

Ancestry

1665 births
1689 deaths
Military personnel from Düsseldorf
House of Wittelsbach
Military personnel of the Holy Roman Empire
Nobility from Düsseldorf
Sons of monarchs
Great Diamond Mystery is a 1924 American silent mystery film directed by Denison Clift and starring Shirley Mason, Jackie Saunders, and Harry von Meter.

Plot
As described in a review in a contemporary film magazine:

Cast

Preservation
With no prints of Great Diamond Mystery located in any film archives, it is a lost film.

References

Bibliography
 Solomon, Aubrey. The Fox Film Corporation, 1915-1935. A History and Filmography. McFarland & Co, 2011.

External links

1924 films
Films directed by Denison Clift
American silent feature films
Fox Film films
American black-and-white films
English-language mystery films
1920s English-language films
1920s American films
Silent American mystery films
In New Zealand before the 1800s, Māori children would be called by one given name (simple or composite). These names were attributed to remarkable events around birth. Later in life a person might be given a new name relating to subsequent events.

1800–1900 
With the arrival of Europeans, surnames were introduced and soon after a Māori surname system was devised where a person would take their father's name as a surname, for example:

Ariki – Maunga Ariki – Waiora Maunga – Te Awa Waiora – Waipapa Te Awa

Māori would also have translations of their names, for example:

John Te Awa – Hone River – John River – Hone Waipapa Te Awa – John Waipapa Te Awa – Hone Waipapa – John Waipapa

References 

Naming customs
Maori
Cercophonius kershawi, also known as the mallee wood scorpion, is a species of scorpion in the Bothriuridae family. It is native to south-eastern Australia, and was first described in 1930 by Australian paleontologist and Western Australian Museum curator Ludwig Glauert.

References

 

 
kershawi
Scorpions of Australia
Endemic fauna of Australia
Arthropods of New South Wales
Arthropods of South Australia
Arthropods of Victoria (state)
Animals described in 1930
Taxa named by Ludwig Glauert
St. Louis Strikers were an American soccer team, founded in 2003, and was a member of the United Soccer Leagues Premier Development League (PDL), the fourth tier of the American Soccer Pyramid, until 2004, when the team left the league and the franchise was terminated.

The Strikers played their home games at the St. Louis Soccer Park in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, and also at the Cooper Sports Complex in Springfield, Missouri, some 216 miles away. The team's colors were green and white.

Year-by-year

Coaches
 Sterling Wescott 2004

Stadiums
 Sportport Soccer Complex, St. Louis, Missouri 2003
 St. Louis Soccer Park, St. Louis, Missouri 2004
 Cooper Sports Complex, Springfield, Missouri 2004

References

Strikers
Soccer clubs in Missouri
Defunct Premier Development League teams
2003 establishments in Missouri
2004 disestablishments in Missouri
Association football clubs established in 2003
Association football clubs disestablished in 2004
Sports in Springfield, Missouri
My Point of View is a studio album by American jazz saxophonist and flautist, Najee. This album was released through Heads Up International in 2005. Jonathan Widran of AllMusic writes that "it's a good bet that this very likeable set will once again bring Najee to the forefront of the genre." Woodrow Wilkins of All About Jazz states in his review that "Najee delivers a pleasant collection of danceable and romantic grooves."

Critical reception

Jonathan Widran of AllMusic writes, "Even with all the new sax players that have arisen on the scene since his albums were routinely selling gold, it's a good bet that this very likeable set will once again bring Najee to the forefront of the genre."

Woodrow Wilkins of All About Jazz says in his review, "Najee delivers a pleasant collection of danceable and romantic grooves." and concludes with "If you're not bothered by synthesized drums, you'll love this album. If, on the other hand, programming turns you off, you might want to skip it. My Point of View is nice, but it would have been much better if the artist had expressed himself free from the corporate forces that favor synths over instruments."

Smooth Jazz Therapy'''s review says, "My Point Of View'' is smooth jazz very much in the mid tempo laid back style that Najee has made his own. It’s a collection for grown ups that is controlled, never off the chain but always soulful sensuous and moving. The ten-track set exudes quality throughout and features a number of notable collaborations especially those in which Chris 'Mad Dog' Davies plays a part."

Track listing

All track information and credits were taken from the CD liner notes.

References

External links
Najee Official Site
Heads Up International Official Site

2005 albums
Najee albums
Heads Up International albums
This page is a list of French divisions that existed during the First World War. Divisions were either infantry, colonial infantry or cavalry.

Infantry 

 1st Division
 2nd Division
 3rd Division
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 18th Division
 19th Division
 20th Division
 21st Division
 22nd Division
 23rd Division
 24th Division
 25th Division
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 30th Division
 31st Division
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 33rd Division
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 43rd Division
 44th Division
 45th Division
 46th Division
 47th Division
 48th Division
 51st Division
 52nd Division
 53rd Division
 55th Division
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 65th Division
 66th Division
 67th Division
 68th Division
 69th Division
 70th Division
 71st Division
 72nd Division
 74th Division
 75th Division
 76th Division
 77th Division
 81st Territorial Division
 81st Division
 82nd Territorial Division
 83rd Territorial Division
 84th Territorial Division
 85th Territorial Division
 86th Territorial Division
 87th Territorial Division
 87th Division
 88th Territorial Division
 88th Division
 89th Territorial Division
 90th Territorial Division
 91st Territorial Division
 92nd Territorial Division
 94th Territorial Division
 96th Territorial Division
 97th Division
 97th Territorial Division
 99th Territorial Division
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 101st Territorial Division
 102nd Territorial Division
103th Territorial Division
104th Territorial Division
105th Territorial Division
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 132nd Division
 133rd Division
 152nd Division
 153rd Division
 156th Division
 157th Division
 158th Division
 164th Division
 165th Division
 166th Division
 169th Division
 170th Division

Cavalry 

 1st Cavalry Division
 1st Foot Cavalry Division
 2nd Cavalry Division
 2nd Foot Cavalry Division
 3rd Cavalry Division
 4th Cavalry Division
 5th Cavalry Division
 6th Cavalry Division
 7th Cavalry Division
 8th Cavalry Division
 9th Cavalry Division
 10th Cavalry Division

Colonial 

 Moroccan Division
2nd Moroccan Division
 2nd Colonial Infantry Division
 3rd Colonial Infantry Division
 10th Colonial Infantry Division
 11th Colonial Infantry Division
 15th Colonial Infantry Division
 16th Colonial Infantry Division
 17th Colonial Infantry Division

Bibliography

See also
 French Army order of battle (1914)
 Order of battle of the First Battle of the Marne
 First Battle of Ypres order of battle
 Order of battle for the Battle of the Somme
 List of forces involved in the Battle of Amiens
 List of French divisions in World War II

 
World War I
French, World War I
"The Fiddle and the Drum" is a song by Canadian singer-songwriter Joni Mitchell; it was first recorded by Mitchell on her 1969 album Clouds. It was one of the songs performed by Mitchell on The Dick Cavett Show on August 19, 1969, when Mitchell appeared with some of the performers from Woodstock.

The song's lyrics lament, from the position of an outsider, that America is "fighting us all" and has "[traded] the fiddle for the drum"; however, the singer can "remember/All the good things you are" and asks "Can we help you find the peace and the star?" As an anti-war song, it was one of the songs that became associated with opposition to the Iraq War; in particular, through the 2004 cover by A Perfect Circle.

The song provided the title for the 2007 ballet The Fiddle and the Drum which Mitchell authored with Jean Grand-Maître, the artistic director of the Alberta Ballet Company. The ballet was filmed for an hour-long 2007 film with the same title.

Covers
The song has been covered a number of times: 

1983 - June Tabor on her album Abyssinians.
2003 - Danilo Perez with lead vocals by Lizz Wright on his album ...Till Then.
2004 - A Perfect Circle on their album eMOTIVe.
2007 - The Spooky Men's Chorale on their album Stop Scratching It.
2008 - Karan Casey on her album Ships in the Forest.
2008 - Maureen McGovern on her album A Long and Winding Road.
2021 - Amanda Tosoff with vocals by Lydia Persaud on her album Earth Voices.

See also
List of anti-war songs

References

Songs about fiddles
Songs about drums
Anti-war songs
Songs of the Vietnam War
A Perfect Circle songs
Joni Mitchell songs
1969 songs
Songs written by Joni Mitchell
Song recordings produced by Joni Mitchell
Song recordings produced by Paul A. Rothchild
Maria Rauch-Kallat is a former Austrian People's Party (ÖVP) politician who served as Minister of Health and Women from 2003 to 2007 in the Austrian government. She is currently a management consultant.

Political career
She entered politics in 1983 as a member of the Austrian Senate until 1987, when she became a member of the City Council of Vienna.

In 1992 – 1994 she served as Federal Minister for Environment, Youth, and Family under Chancellor Franz Vranitzky's third cabinet (or Vranitzky Cabinet III), succeeding Ruth Feldgrill-Zankel. She also became Deputy President of the ÖVP-Vienna, a position she held until 2000, and served as Secretary General of the ÖVP-Austria from 1995 until 2003. Under Vranitzky Cabinet IV, which began on November 29, 1994, she served as the Federal Minister for Environment until 1995.

She served as a member of the Austrian Parliament for three stints—from 1995 until 1999, from 2001 until 2003, and from 2006 until 2008. She served as Federal Minister for Health and Women from 2003 until January 2007 under Chancellor Wolfgang Schüssel.

Affiliations
Rauch-Kallat has been the President of the Austrian Paralympic Committee (NPC) since 2009 after serving as NPC Vice President.

References

External links 
 

Living people
1949 births
20th-century Austrian women politicians
20th-century Austrian politicians
21st-century Austrian women politicians
21st-century Austrian politicians
Government ministers of Austria
Women government ministers of Austria
KXRQ (94.3 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a Top 40 (CHR) format. Licensed to Roosevelt, Utah, United States, the station is currently owned by Uinta Broadcasting, L.C. and features programming from Premiere Radio Networks and Westwood One.

References

External links

XRQ
Contemporary hit radio stations in the United States
Mario Medina (born 16 October 1958) is a Venezuelan former cyclist. He competed in the individual road race and team time trial events at the 1980 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1958 births
Living people
Venezuelan male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Venezuela
Cyclists at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Pan American Games medalists in cycling
20th-century Venezuelan people
21st-century Venezuelan people
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Venezuela
Medalists at the 1983 Pan American Games