Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ivol Ira Curtis (June 18, 1908 - March 1, 1994) was a prelate of the Episcopal Church who served as Bishop of Olympia from 1964 to 1976.

Early Life and Education
Curtis was born on June 18, 1908 in Watkins, Minnesota, the son of Ira Carlos Curtis and Nina Chisholm. He studied at Carleton College and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1932. He then entered Seabury-Western Theological Seminary and earned a Bachelor of Divinity in 1935. He was awarded a Doctor of Divinity from Occidental College in 1960.

Ordained Ministry
Curtis was ordained deacon in June 1935 by Bishop Frank McElwain of Minnesota, and priest in February 1936 by Bishop Henry Knox Sherrill of Massachusetts. He married Lillian Alice Kinney on April 16, 1936 and had two sons. His first appointment was as curate at Emanuel Church in Boston from 1935 to 1937;, after which he became rector of St Peter's Church in Cazenovia, New York where he remained until 1942. He then became rector of St John's Church in Jamaica Plain, Boston, while in 1947 he became rector of All Saints Church in Pontiac, Michigan. Between 1953 and 1960 he was rector of St James' Church in Los Angeles.

Episcopacy
Curtis was elected Suffragan Bishop of Los Angeles in 1960 and was consecrated on April 29, 1960 in St Paul's Cathedral, Los Angeles by Presiding Bishop Arthur C. Lichtenberger. On February 29, 1964 he was elected as Coadjutor Bishop of Olympia and succeeded as diocesan on September 6, 1964. He retired in 1976 and later served as Assistant Bishop in Los Angeles. He died following a stroke on March 1, 1994 in Seattle.

See also 
List of bishops of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America

References

1908 births
1994 deaths
Episcopal bishops of Los Angeles
Episcopal bishops of Olympia
Seabury-Western Theological Seminary alumni
Carleton College alumni
Motel Shot is a studio album by Delaney & Bonnie and Friends, released in 1971. The album, their third for Atco/Atlantic (catalog no. SD 33-358) and fifth overall, is a mostly acoustic set. The album's title refers to the impromptu, sometimes late-night, jam sessions pursued by touring musicians when on the road.

In the liner notes, Delaney Bramlett dedicates the album to "My mom who sang alto." Bonnie Bramlett wrote "If this album can make one person feel half of what I felt on this session, then I am happy. It is to all of you with love."

The album reached #65 on the Billboard album chart, and includes Delaney and Bonnie's biggest chart single, "Never Ending Song of Love", which peaked at #13. "Never Ending Song of Love" would immediately become a popular tune to cover, with hit versions being recorded by The New Seekers and Dickey Lee at the same time as Delaney & Bonnie's version (each becoming a hit in different markets) and the Osmond Brothers having a minor hit with it a decade later.

Guest musicians on the album include Leon Russell, Joe Cocker, Duane Allman, Dave Mason, John Hartford, Clarence White, Gram Parsons and Bobby Whitlock.

Track listing
"Where the Soul Never Dies" (Traditional) – 3:24
"Will the Circle Be Unbroken" (A. P. Carter) – 2:42
"Rock of Ages" (Traditional) – 2:17
"Long Road Ahead" (Delaney Bramlett, Bonnie Bramlett, Carl Radle) – 3:25
"Faded Love" (Bob Wills, Johnnie Wills) – 4:03
"Talkin' about Jesus" (Traditional) – 6:51
"Come On In My Kitchen" (Robert Johnson) – 2:41
"Don't Deceive Me (Please Don't Go)" (Chuck Willis) – 3:54
"Never Ending Song of Love" (Delaney Bramlett) – 3:20
"Sing My Way Home" (Delaney Bramlett) – 4:02
"Goin' Down the Road Feelin' Bad" (Traditional, Delaney Bramlett) – 5:12
"Lonesome and a Long Way from Home" (Delaney Bramlett, Bonnie Bramlett, Leon Russell) – 3:55

Note that original pressings of the album credit "Come On In My Kitchen" not to Robert Johnson but to "Payne", a pseudonym under which some of Johnson's music was published at the time. (Original pressings of The Rolling Stones' 1969 album Let It Bleed credit Johnson's song "Love in Vain" in similar manner).

Personnel
Delaney Bramlett – guitar, vocals, arranger
Bonnie Bramlett – vocals
Duane Allman – slide guitar (tracks 7, 10–11)
Ben Benay – guitar
Kenny Gradney – bass guitar
John Hartford – banjo, fiddle
Eddie James – guitar
Jim Keltner – drums
Bobby Keys – saxophone
Dave Mason – guitar
Gram Parsons – guitar, vocals
Carl Radle – bass guitar
Joe Cocker – backing vocals on 'Where The Soul Never Dies' and 'Talkin' about Jesus'
Leon Russell – piano, keyboards, vocals
Clarence White – guitar, vocals
Bobby Whitlock – vocals
Jay York – backing vocals
Johnny Bramlett – Samsonite Briefcase

Production
Producer: Delaney Bramlett
Recording engineers: Bruce Botnick, Richard Moore, Lewis Peters
Art direction: n/a
Photography: Barry Feinstein
Liner notes: Tom Wilkes

References 

Delaney & Bonnie albums
1971 albums
Albums produced by Delaney Bramlett
Atco Records albums
Country rock albums by American artists
Folk rock albums by American artists
Anders Wikström  (born 14 December 1981) is a former Swedish footballer who played as a defender.

External links

1981 births
Living people
Swedish men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Gefle IF players
IF Elfsborg players
Clive Griffiths may refer to:

 Clive Griffiths (politician) (born 1928), Western Australian politician
 Clive Griffiths (rugby) (born 1954), Welsh dual-code rugby footballer and coach
 Clive Griffiths (footballer) (1955–2022), played in the North American Soccer League
 Clive Griffiths, bass guitar player, member of the Four Bucketeers
Dyella japonica is a Gram-negative, aerobic and rod-shaped bacterium from the genus of Dyella which has been isolated from soil from a garden in Tokyo in Japan.

References

Xanthomonadales
Bacteria described in 2005
The Meixian dialect (; Pha̍k-fa-sṳ: Mòi-yan-fa; IPA: ), also known as Moiyan dialect, as well as Meizhou dialect (), or Jiaying dialect and Sixian dialect (in Taiwan), is the prestige dialect of Hakka Chinese. It is named after Meixian District, Guangdong.

Phonology

Initials

There are two series of stops and affricates in Hakka, both voiceless: tenuis // and aspirated //.

* When the initials // , // , // , and //  are followed by a palatal medial // , they become [] , [] , [] , and [] , respectively.

Rimes 
Moiyan Hakka has seven vowels, , , , , ,  and , that are romanised as ii, i, ê, a, e, o and u, respectively.

Finals

Moreover, Hakka finals exhibit the final consonants found in Middle Chinese, namely  which are romanised as m, n, ng, b, d, and g respectively in the official Moiyan romanisation.

Tone

Moiyan Hakka has six tones. The Middle Chinese fully voiced initial syllables became aspirated voiceless initial syllable in Hakka. Before that happened, the four Middle Chinese 'tones', ping, shang, qu, ru, underwent a voicing split in the case of ping and ru, giving the dialect six tones in traditional accounts.

These so-called yin-yang tonal splittings developed mainly as a consequence of the type of initial a Chinese syllable had during the Middle Chinese stage in the development of Chinese, with voiceless initial syllables  tending to become of the yin type, and the voiced initial syllables  developing into the yang type. In modern Moiyan Hakka however, part of the Yin Ping tone characters have sonorant initials  originally from the Middle Chinese Shang tone syllables and fully voiced Middle Chinese Qu tone characters, so the voiced/voiceless distinction should be taken only as a rule of thumb.

Hakka tone contours differs more as one moves away from Moiyen. For example, the Yin Ping contour is  (33) in Changting () and  (24) in Sixian (), Taiwan.

Entering tone
Hakka preserves all of the entering tones of Middle Chinese and it is split into two registers. Meixian has the following:

 陰入 [ ˩ ] a low pitched checked tone
 陽入 [ ˥ ] a high pitched checked tone

Middle Chinese entering tone syllables ending in [k] whose vowel clusters have become front high vowels like [i] and [e] shifts to syllables with [t] finals in modern Hakka as seen in the following table.

Tone sandhi

For Moiyan Hakka, the yin ping and qu tone characters exhibit sandhi when the following character has a lower pitch. The pitch of the yin ping tone changes from  (44) to  (35) when sandhi occurs. Similarly, the qu tone changes from  (53) to  (55) under sandhi. These are shown in red in the following table.

The neutral tone occurs in some postfixes. It has a mid pitch.

Internal variation 

The Meixian dialect can be divided into four accents, which are:

Meicheng accent: Most of the townships in the central part of Meixian County (including present-day Meijiang District)

Songkou accent: Songkou, Longwen, Taoyao.

Meixi accent: Meixi.

Shejiang River accent: Shejiang River in the southwest of Meixian County.

References

Further reading
 

Hakka Chinese
Meizhou
Henry J. Carter Specialty Hospital and Nursing Facility, also known as NYC Health + Hospitals/Carter is a long-term acute care hospital (LTACH) located in East Harlem, New York City that was opened in 2013 by the New York City Health and Hospitals corporation.

History 
The Henry J. Carter Specialty Hospital and Nursing Facility is located at the site of the former North General Hospital, which was closed in July 2010. This facility partially offset the closure of the Goldwater Memorial Hospital of the Coler-Goldwater Specialty Hospital and Nursing Facility located on the south side of Roosevelt Island. Goldwater Memorial Hospital was closed to make room for expansion of the Cornell Tech educational campus. The $285 million facility is named after Henry J. Carter, a philanthropist whose charity, Wheelchair Charities, has donated more than $25 million to the Health and Hospitals Corporation.

References

External Links 
Official Website

Hospital buildings completed in 2013
Hospitals in Manhattan
Hospitals established in 2013
East Harlem
NYC Health + Hospitals
2013 establishments in New York City
Teaching hospitals in New York City
FBIS may refer to:
Foreign Broadcast Information Service
 Fellow of the British Interplanetary Society

See also
 The FBIs
Martius Andreucci (died 1623) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Trogir (1604–1623).

Biography
On 19 July 1604, Martius Andreucci was appointed during the papacy of Pope Clement VIII as Bishop of Trogir. On 8 August 1604, he was consecrated bishop by Girolamo Bernerio, Cardinal-Bishop of Albano, with Agostino Quinzio, Bishop of Korčula, and Diodato Gentile, Bishop of Caserta serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of Trogir until his death in 1623.

See also 
Catholic Church in Croatia

References

External links and additional sources
 (for Chronology of Bishops)
 (for Chronology of Bishops)

17th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Croatia
Bishops appointed by Pope Clement VIII
Andreucci, Martius
1623 deaths
The Luis Ernesto "Cascarita" Tapia Court or Mini Rommel as it was known, is an alternative court to Estadio Rommel Fernandez which provides training to the Panama national football team, but is also used by clubs of Panamanian Football League. It is named after the Panamanian footballer, famous in the 1960s and 1970s, called the "Central-American Pele". and is located in the Sports Complex of Ciudad Deportiva Irving Saladino.

Opening

It was officially inaugurated on January 22, 2009 by the former president Martin Torrijos, Siglo XXI and Chorrillo FC youth teams played the first match. In September 2010 was given the name of Luis Ernesto Tapia, in tribute to footballer of same name.

Name
Five names were proposed for the stadium, and Luis Ernesto Tapia, was selected by Pandeportes (Government Sports Authority), in honor of that great footballer.

Renovations
In January 2012, a roof was installed to the main section costing $302,259.

Other Usage
The field is also used by men and women Flag football leagues.

References

2009 establishments in Panama
Cancha de Entrenamiento Luis Tapia
Multi-purpose stadiums in Panama
Sports venues completed in 2009
Peter Fricker may refer to:

 Peter Racine Fricker (1920–1990), English composer
 Peter Fricker (sports physician) (born 1950), Australian sports physician and administrator
Henry Spicer (1837 – 18 October 1915) was an English stationer and Liberal politician.

Spicer was born at Islington, the son of Henry Spicer and his wife Sarah. His father was a wholesale stationer of the firm of Spicer Bros. Spicer received a congregationalist education at Mill Hill School, and New College, St. John's Wood. He graduated at the University of London and joined the wholesale stationery business. He was a J.P. for Middlesex, and a Member of London School Board.

In the 1885 general election, Spicer was elected Member of Parliament for Islington South but lost the seat in the 1886 general election.
Spicer's wife Lucy was from Calcutta.

References

External links 

1837 births
1915 deaths
Liberal Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1885–1886
People from Islington (district)
Alumni of the University of London
Members of the London School Board
, operating as Rising Production, is a Japanese talent agency. It largely works with musical talent, but has branched out in recent years to include actors and comedians. The company came into prominence after the widespread successes of musical acts Namie Amuro, MAX, Speed and Da Pump in the mid to late 1990s.

History
Rising Production was founded by  in Minato, Tokyo in July 1985, with Japanese idol Yōko Oginome being the agency's first talent. Oginome's success led to Taira becoming a producer under the pseudonym . In the fall of 1986, 12-year-old Kaori Sakagami signed with Rising Production after being invited to an Oginome concert in Nagasaki Prefecture. In 1991, the agency signed up-and-coming talent Alisa Mizuki.

In 1992, Rising Production formed a partnership with the Okinawa Actors School, which debuted the music group Super Monkey's that year. Super Monkey's would later evolve into two separate acts: Namie Amuro and MAX. Speed, Da Pump, Rina Chinen, Daichi Miura, and Folder 5 were also products of the partnership.

In 2001, Taira was arrested for tax evasion. During this time, Rising Production changed its name to  on September 1. A year later during Taira's trial, the company renamed itself to . Taira served a 30-month prison sentence before returning to the company. In 2003, the agency ended its partnership with the Okinawa Actors School.

In the fall of 2006, Vision Factory opened the website Vision Cast and the record label Rising Records.

On December 11, 2014, the agency announced it would revert to its original name Rising Production.

Rising Production has hosted several charity events to help victims of disasters such as the Great East Japan earthquake in 2011, Typhoon Haiyan in the Philippines in 2013, and the 2016 Kumamoto earthquakes.

Representative list of notable present and past clients

Music

Solo 

 Akina
 Namie Amuro
 Asuka
 Rina Chinen
 Yumiko Fukuhara
 Kenichi Fujikawa
 Amika Hattan
 Asuka Hinoi
 Hitoe
 Eriko Imai
 Issa
 Ryoko Kuninaka
 Daichi Miura
 Alisa Mizuki
 Nobutoshi Nakamura
 Mariya Nishiuchi
 Yōko Oginome
 Olivia
 Kaori Sakagami
 Hiroko Shimabukuro
 Keita Tachibana
 Airi Taira
 Nana Tanimura
 Takako Uehara

Bands and groups 

 Ai-Sachi
 AN-J
 Asian2
 Aya & Chika from D&D
 D-Loop
 D&D
 Da Pump
 Earth
 Fairies
 Flame
 Folder
 Folder 5
 Fuwafuwa
 Hinoi Team
 Hipp's
 Lead
 MAX
 Nakanomori Band
 Ota Crew
 Rockamenco
 Speed
 Tourbillon
 Vanilla Mood
 W-inds
 Zero

Others
 Nao Asahi (Former Idoling!!!)
 Manami Higa (actress)
 Yukari Taki (actress)

References

External links 
 

Entertainment companies established in 1985
Japanese talent agencies
Privately held companies of Japan
Somsak Thepsuthin (; born 13 January 1955) is a Thai politician.  he serves as Minister of Justice in the second cabinet of Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha.

Life and education 
Somsak was born and raised in Sukhothai Province and later attended Amnuay Silpa School in Bangkok. He completed a Bachelor of Engineering from King Mongkut's Institute of Technology Ladkrabang and a master's degree in political science (public administration) from Thammasat University. He was elected Member of Parliament representing Sukhothai Province's first constituency for the first time in 1983. A member of the Social Action Party, he was confirmed in every election until 2001.

Political careers 
He served as deputy minister of public health in Suchinda Kraprayoon's cabinet from April to May 1992 (during Black May). From September 1992 to September 1993 he served as deputy minister of transport and communication under Chuan Leekpai and again from September 1996 to October 1997 under Chavalit Yongchaiyudh. Subsequently, he was shortly Minister of Public Health under the same prime minister until the government's resignation in the following month. In the second government of Chuan Leekpai, Somsak was the Minister of Industry from November 1997 to October 1998. 

Having switched to Thaksin Shinawatra's Thai Rak Thai Party (TRT), Somsak was elected to the House of Representatives on the TRT party-list in the 2001 general election, while his wife Anongwan Thepsuthin succeeded him as MP for the first constituency of Sukhothai Province. In Thaksin's government that came into office in September 2001, Somsak first served as Minister to the Office of the Prime Minister, before switching to the Ministry of Industry in October 2002 and the Ministry of Agriculture in November 2003. In Thaksin's second government, Somsak held the office of Minister of Tourism and Sports from March to August 2005 and subsequently Minister of Labour until the 19 September 2006 coup d'état. 

Being a member of the TRT party's executive committee, Somsak was barred from holding political office for five years upon the dissolution of the party by the Constitutional Court. Nevertheless, he founded the Matchima ("neutral") group, that first merged into Sanoh Thienthong Pracharaj Party before separating and becoming the Neutral Democratic Party (NDP) in October 2007. As Somsak was officially barred, his wife Anongwan became the party's secretary-general. The party won seven constituency seats in the December 2007 general election and joined the government coalition led by People's Power Party (PPP) and Samak Sundaravej. In Samak's government and that of his successor Somchai Wongsawat, Anongwan Thepsuthin served as Minister of Natural Resources and Environment from February to December 2008. The Constitutional Court dissolved the Neutral Democratic Party together with its coalition partners PPP and Thai Nation Party for election fraud on 2 December 2008.

References 

Living people
1955 births
Somsak Thepsuthin
Somsak Thepsuthin
Somsak Thepsuthin
Somsak Thepsuthin
Somsak Thepsuthin
Somsak Thepsuthin
Somsak Thepsuthin
Somsak Thepsuthin
Somsak Thepsuthin
Somsak Thepsuthin
Somsak Thepsuthin
The following is about the qualification rules and the quota allocation for the ski jumping events at the 2018 Winter Olympics.

Qualification rules

Host quota
The host, South Korea, will be allowed to enter at least one male and one female competitor provided they meet minimum standards. They must have at least 1 career World Cup or Grand Prix point, or have 1 Continental Cup point during the qualification timeline.

Quotas
The quotas will be allocated using the Olympic Quota Allocation List, which is calculated using the FIS World Cup standings
and Continental Cup Standings from seasons 2016/17 and 2017/18 added together. The quotas will be distributed by assigning one quota place per athlete downwards on the list until the total of 60 male and 35 female competitors is reached (including the host nation quota). When a nation has received the maximum of five male or four female quotas, its athletes won't count on the allocation list. After the 60 male and 35 female quotas are distributed, if there are less than 12 NOCs with at least four male competitors allocated quota places, the next nation with three allocated quota places will be allocated an additional quota place. This will continue until there are 12 NOCs with four competitors. Any remaining quotas will be distributed to nations not yet represented, with a maximum of one each, until the quota limit of 65 is reached.

Quota allocation
Allocation as of 25 January 2018.

Final summary

 ITA, and USA awarded one men's allocation for the team event.
 One host allocation was being used in the men's and women's competition.  Two additional host athletes were permitted to compete in the team competition.

Next eligible NOC per event
Two nations rejected a total of three male quotas.  A country can be eligible for more than one quota spot per event in the reallocation process.  A line through the nation indicates they passed on the quota, while bolding indicates acceptance.

References

External links
FIS Points List

Qualification for the 2018 Winter Olympics
Qualification
The 1938–39 Rugby Football League season was the 44th season of rugby league football.

Season summary

Salford won their fourth Championship when they defeated Castleford 8–6  in the play-off final. Salford had also ended the regular season as league leaders.

The Challenge Cup Winners were Halifax who defeated Salford 20–3 in the final.

Newcastle dropped out of the competition.

Salford won the Lancashire League, and Castleford won the Yorkshire League. Wigan beat Salford 10–7 to win the Lancashire County Cup, and Huddersfield beat Hull F.C. 18–10 to win the Yorkshire County Cup.

Championship

Championship play-offs

Challenge Cup

Halifax beat Salford 20–3 in the final played at Wembley on Saturday 6 May 1939 in front of a crowd of 55,453.  There would be no Challenge Cup competition in 1939–40.

This was Halifax’s fourth Cup Final win in five Final appearances.

This was Salford’s fifth Final appearance and second in consecutive years, having won the Cup the previous season

European Championship

The tri-nation tournament was played between November 1938 and April 1939 as single round robin games between England, France and Wales. This was the fourth Rugby League European Championship, and was won by France.

Match details

References

Sources
1938–39 Rugby Football League season at wigan.rlfans.com
The Challenge Cup at The Rugby Football League website

1938 in English rugby league
1939 in English rugby league
Northern Rugby Football League seasons
The Theft of the Mona Lisa () is a 1931 German drama film directed by Géza von Bolváry and starring Trude von Molo, Willi Forst, and Gustaf Gründgens. It is based on a true story. It was shot at the Tempelhof Studios in Berlin. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Andrej Andrejew and Robert A. Dietrich.

Plot 
In 1911, Vincenzo Peruggia is a poverty-stricken Italian glazier who falls in love with Mathilde, a French hotel maid. Struck by the girl's resemblance to Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa, Vicenzo steals the painting from the Louvre in hopes of impressing her. When she proves to be fickle, the crestfallen hero confesses and is arrested. Unwilling to admit that he had been led astray by a woman, Vicenzo claims that he stole the painting in order to restore it to his native Italy and is hailed as a national hero.

Cast

See also
 The Mona Lisa Has Been Stolen (1966)

References

Bibliography 
 
 Klaus, Ulrich J. Deutsche Tonfilme: Jahrgang 1931. Klaus-Archiv, 2006.

External links 

 Der Raub der Mona Lisa Full movie at the Deutsche Filmothek

1931 films
Films of the Weimar Republic
1931 drama films
German black-and-white films
Films directed by Géza von Bolváry
German heist films
Films set in 1911
Films set in Paris
German drama films
Films scored by Robert Stolz
Mona Lisa
1930s German films
Films shot at Tempelhof Studios